Kraj said:And why is that? It's heterosexual sex. What's the difference?
not if she's bisexualKraj said:I'm guessing you're just being glib, but that is certainly still heterosexual sex.
Kraj said:In your case, your comfort level in sexual contact is based not only on gender but also on sexual orientation?
Kraj said:I really don't feel like explaining why that's inaccurate because it's completely beside the point. Instead I'll simply rephrase my original question.
In your case, your comfort level in sexual contact is based not only on gender but also on sexual orientation?
And that, Rich, is why a person might label you as a homophobe.Rich said:Of course it is, the same way I assume yours is
But if you use the word "sex" then the first meaning a person will think of is the verb. So how do you reconcile that? Also, I thought the term for what you are describing is "gender identity", not simply "gender"?cheuschober said:Kraj, I'm going to impose a little semantic clarity on your statement and assume that you mean 'based on SEX' instead of 'gender' as gender is term used to describe psychological identification with any particular sex or any places in the middle, not the possession of said reproductive equipment.
~Chad
Kraj said:And that, Rich, is why a person might label you as a homophobe.
Rich, the only reason I made my last post was because this discussion was almost constructive. Your post is the pinnacle of everything wrong with you, and why I will not post in this thread any more.Rich said:That person would be making the wrong assumption, I've met and known more gays than you in my lifetime, the fact that I'm heterosexual and do not want gay sex does not make me a homophobe.
Kraj said:At this point, I would not call you a homophobe as that is both an extreme label and one that has been so misused that it has practically lost all meaning. However, having a different comfort level with a person based soley on their sexual orientation and not their behavior towards you is a form of homophobia. Just as being uncomfortable around a black person for no other reason even though you don't treat them any different is still a form of racism. But it is still there and is still harmful, even if only slightly. It's up to you whether you're fine with that or whether you think it's something that needs to change.
Kraj said:But if you use the word "sex" then the first meaning a person will think of is the verb. So how do you reconcile that? Also, I thought the term for what you are describing is "gender identity", not simply "gender"?
Kraj said:First I pointed out why a person might label you as a homophobe and then followed it up with why that would not be accurate,QUOTE]
Wrong Kraj,
I've never said I was uncomfortable in the company of gays, other than if they had eyes for me.Kraj said:However, having a different comfort level with a person based soley on their sexual orientation and not their behavior towards you is a form of homophobia.
Kraj said:Excatly who the fuck are you to say anything about who I've met?
I took a leaf out of your book, who the f... are you to tell me how I feel
Kraj said:Just as being uncomfortable around a black person
I don't feel uncomfortable around coloured people and I've never said that I did
Groundrush said:Er.....ahem...Do you think that if I leave my phone on charge or something that it may get hot and slowly melt the wax from the inside?
I think a few drops may have got inside the keypad area.
Just a thought!