Ben Schnetzer Quotes

Almost every venerable tradition at a men's club starts out as a joke.

In modern society, there are fewer and fewer opportunities for men to be men. For masculinity to flourish in all its glory. For daring and risk-taking to live free, or at least relatively free. Fraternities are one of those places. They deserve to be protected.

Being a lad is what I'm about.

I think a lot of guys want a son because of all of the things they do while growing up. A lot of guys want to share those experiences with their own sons.

I was an athlete growing up and I miss that. I miss hanging out with dudes and making raunchy jokes and telling stories, trading details, you know? There's something I really miss about that.

There's a particularly nasty element when lots of men get together sometimes.

Long before history began we men have got together apart from the women and done things. We had time.

I like to hang with the boys and I like to prove that I can be one of the boys, if not better.

I hang out with dudes a lot. I can relate to being the guys girl.

I don't think there are enough stories told about black men and their relationships and how they build and bond with one another.

Being in a rock n' roll band was like being in a Sherman tank. Nothing got to you. You were surrounded and protected by men.

A lot of my friends are guys, so I'm used to bro antics.

All children need their fathers, but boys especially need fathers to teach them how to be men.

I like guy stuff.

The common erotic project of destroying women makes it possible for men to unite into a brotherhood; this project is the only firm and trustworthy groundwork for cooperation among males and all male bonding is based on it.

But the dream is never forgotten, only put aside and never out of reach: Where once the dream connected boys with the world of men, now it reconnects men with the spirit of boys.

It is said that a hundred gamecocks will live in perfect harmony together it you do not put a hen with them; and so it would have been with Billy and Bob, had there been no women in the world.

I remember my rookie hazing. It wasn't fun.

I have a lot of male friends.

There was a time when I thought dudes had friendship all figured out. The focus on eating things in front of giant screens, pretending to punch one another, competing over who can utter the grossest and most profane personal insults imaginable - this struck me as the very apex of human social exchange.

Me and my buddies are all like brothers. So it's okay for us to say 'I love you' or whatever. It's always cool. I think that comes from my dad. That's just the way he always was.

My aunt in Texas, when she did the hazing things, they had girls swallow oysters. They'd wrap an oyster in dental floss, swallow them, and then pull them back up.

A lot of my friends back home are boys, so I do well with boys I like.

The dads across the soccer field looked at me as a dad just like them. And I was very grateful.

I grew up around guys and got along with them better.