Boba Ben
Super Freak
who is that?
It's the girl from True Blood.
who is that?
My b... detector is going off. She is nice looking and sexy, but she looks a little conceited, shallow, materialistic, competitive and a b....
Are those even real?
I would take Alexis Texas or Natalia Cruz in her prime over her any day.
Why anyone would want to watch a woman gag on stranger's cocks for a career and then want his chance in the long line is beyond me.
Is that a real question?
The Ultimate Warrior.
*******.
It's the girl from True Blood.
I was curious as to whether they were. If they're not real, they're not woman. If you are going to get into plastic surgery, you might as well sculpt a woman out of clay and it would be just as valid a representation of real female beauty. Plus, the sculpture won't age, so it has that going for it. True human beauty is natural.
That isn't the point. The point is that they are more beautiful and you can see them. Furthermore, you can see them entirely, so you can accurately assess the quality of the goods as opposed to being misled by push up bras. There was also a time before these women got into porn, too. By the way, what makes you think that real actresses DON'T gag on stranger's cocks?
There are lots of even more beautiful women who aren't interested in porn, or acting, or Playboy, or modeling or any of that, but you rarely see them unless it's in person or a photo of someone's friend.
Having breast implants doesn't make some one any less of a woman. A woman can do whatever she wants with her body, whether it's breast implants, lip fillers, etc. She is still just as much of a woman as the lady who rocks her A cup breasts.
Plus, plastic surgery fades & ages just like real body parts do. Fillers don't last, just like collagen. Implants lose their shape, just like real breasts do.
Granted there's some bad plastic surgery out there, but then you have woman like Scarlet Johanson, Natalie Portman (nose jobs) & Blake Livley (breast implants + nose job) who look beautiful without going over the top. Are you really going to try to say they're less 'of a woman' because they did something to their appearance??
THE GIRL MORON!!!
The CONCISE definition of a woman or a man or a bear or a dolphin is how nature created it to be, and not how a scalpel altered it to be.
Having breast implants doesn't make some one any less of a woman. A woman can do whatever she wants with her body, whether it's breast implants, lip fillers, etc. She is still just as much of a woman as the lady who rocks her A cup breasts.
Plus, plastic surgery fades & ages just like real body parts do. Fillers don't last, just like collagen. Implants lose their shape, just like real breasts do.
Granted there's some bad plastic surgery out there, but then you have woman like Scarlet Johanson, Natalie Portman (who've had nose jobs) & Blake Livley (who has breast implants) who look beautiful without going over the top. Are you really going to try to say they're less 'of a woman' because they did something to their apprerance??
Yeah I know
The CONCISE definition of a woman or a man or a bear or a dolphin is how nature created it to be, and not how a scalpel altered it to be.
Since we are talking about a woman's appearance, my argument is valid. Are they beautiful? Sure. That's what plastic surgery is usually for, to make people beautiful, but an inanimate sculpture is beautiful too, though it isn't human. I am talking about true human beauty, and not their personality or how they mate or whatever. It's a body. In my opinion, the soul is the person and not the body. The body is just a vehicle, like a car is to a driver, the soul. Furthermore, if plastic surgery is done, is that body still physically THEM, as in an accurate representation of them as they developed, or is it to some degree also a representation of the surgeon's skill, which reduces the amount that one's physical appearance reflects oneself?
A person is still the same person whether surgery or not but since humans are natural organisms, if the body isn't all natural, it cannot logically be an authentic representation of humanity, especially that individual's humanity, even if the parts are all human.
However, implants are made of silicone, and no human is born with or develops silicone body parts as far as I know. Not natural parts= not human parts.
Logically, since dental fillings aren't natural, they aren't human, either, and so they compromise the truth of the humanity of the body that has them. However, no one usually sees those, and they are not done for the sake of artificial aesthetic enhancement, but for medical necessity.
Does plastic surgery really change your personality? For some it does. If it is an artificial alteration, is it truly them, or an artificial construct or an idea they have in their heads of who they want to be as opposed to how they really are?
Since Scarlett Johannson had a nose job, she isn't really as beautiful a woman as she seems, because part of her outward physical appearance is artificially altered.
Breast implants are no more real breasts and no more human than cubic zirconia are real diamonds.
so you want organic women?
let me as you something bro, if your tooth chips, you are going to let it rot then?
because you cannot put something that is fake into your body,
I guess you would be against wearing glasses, since humans were not born with them, or what about clothes? or shoes, if you say you wear clothes or shoes you are crazy,
(YES I know Thats different, the implants go inside the body)
but then, like I said about the tooth,
The CONCISE definition of a woman or a man or a bear or a dolphin is how nature created it to be, and not how a scalpel altered it to be.
Since we are talking about a woman's appearance, my argument is valid. Are they beautiful? Sure. That's what plastic surgery is usually for, to make people beautiful, but an inanimate sculpture is beautiful too, though it isn't human. I am talking about true human beauty, and not their personality or how they mate or whatever. It's a body. In my opinion, the soul is the person and not the body. The body is just a vehicle, like a car is to a driver, the soul. Furthermore, if plastic surgery is done, is that body still physically THEM, as in an accurate representation of them as they developed, or is it to some degree also a representation of the surgeon's skill, which reduces the amount that one's physical appearance reflects oneself?
A person is still the same person whether surgery or not but since humans are natural organisms, if the body isn't all natural, it cannot logically be an authentic representation of humanity, especially that individual's humanity, even if the parts are all human.
However, implants are made of silicone, and no human is born with or develops silicone body parts as far as I know. Not natural parts= not human parts.
Logically, since dental fillings aren't natural, they aren't human, either, and so they compromise the truth of the humanity of the body that has them. However, no one usually sees those, and they are not done for the sake of artificial aesthetic enhancement, but for medical necessity.
Does plastic surgery really change your personality? For some it does. If it is an artificial alteration, is it truly them, or an artificial construct or an idea they have in their heads of who they want to be as opposed to how they really are?
Since Scarlett Johannson had a nose job, she isn't really as beautiful a woman as she seems, because part of her outward physical appearance is artificially altered.
I am not talking about plastic surgery making one less valuable as a person. It seems like that is what you are inferring from what I am saying.
Breast implants are no more real breasts and no more human than cubic zirconia are real diamonds.
This reminds me from a quote of Saturday Night Live, Strictly From Blackwell :"I feel it's the fault of Madison Avenue. Not the fault of the woman, Because the woman, she in all her glory, and of course there are millions OF her, wants to look fabulous, and make a wonderful statement about WHO SHE FEELS she wants to be seen AS... As a woman.
Next up, we'll be talking about diet, hair care, and plastic surgery, all of the things that make up what WE call... The wonderful world of you."
The CONCISE definition of a woman or a man or a bear or a dolphin is how nature created it to be, and not how a scalpel altered it to be.
Since we are talking about a woman's appearance, my argument is valid. Are they beautiful? Sure. That's what plastic surgery is usually for, to make people beautiful, but an inanimate sculpture is beautiful too, though it isn't human. I am talking about true human beauty, and not their personality or how they mate or whatever. It's a body. In my opinion, the soul is the person and not the body. The body is just a vehicle, like a car is to a driver, the soul. Furthermore, if plastic surgery is done, is that body still physically THEM, as in an accurate representation of them as they developed, or is it to some degree also a representation of the surgeon's skill, which reduces the amount that one's physical appearance reflects oneself?
A person is still the same person whether surgery or not but since humans are natural organisms, if the body isn't all natural, it cannot logically be an authentic representation of humanity, especially that individual's humanity, even if the parts are all human.
However, implants are made of silicone, and no human is born with or develops silicone body parts as far as I know. Not natural parts= not human parts.
Logically, since dental fillings aren't natural, they aren't human, either, and so they compromise the truth of the humanity of the body that has them. However, no one usually sees those, and they are not done for the sake of artificial aesthetic enhancement, but for medical necessity.
Does plastic surgery really change your personality? For some it does. If it is an artificial alteration, is it truly them, or an artificial construct or an idea they have in their heads of who they want to be as opposed to how they really are?
Since Scarlett Johannson had a nose job, she isn't really as beautiful a woman as she seems, because part of her outward physical appearance is artificially altered.
I am not talking about plastic surgery making one less valuable as a person. It seems like that is what you are inferring from what I am saying.
Breast implants are no more real breasts and no more human than cubic zirconia are real diamonds.