Safe_Bet
No she's not back I'm Amy
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Posts
- 8,663
SB, I can throw just as big a bitch fit as anyone else. I think we already had this bitch off. You really wanna take another thread to do it in? No one outcrazies me, bitch.
*snap snap snap*
Don't get confused between "flaming" and just being an asshole. You're an asshole.
I think it's especially difficult for many bisexual people to understand the attitude some strictly gay people have because our sexuality compels us to pursue a relationship with someone to whom we're attracted without regard to sexual identity. Our sexual identity tells us that gender is irrelevant, which often leads us to believe sexual identity is irrelevant as well. Straight men go for straight women. Straight women go for straight men. That's easy enough for us to understand. But because we think of ourselves as part gay and part straight, we expect gay people to see us as one of them, and straight people to see us as one of them. Quite the opposite, I believe, is true: gay people think we're a variation of straight and straight people think we're a variation of gay. Instead of doubling our chance of getting laid (the common bisexual claim), we've exponentially decreased our chance of enjoying a meaningful long-term relationship.
I understand how gender is entirely relevant to some. Straight men don't like penises. Straight women don't like vaginas. (Funny thing... spell check in this forum does not like vaginas either--prefers the term vaginae.) I also understand why gay men and lesbian women can perceive a relationship with a bisexual person to be an unacceptable risk. Some bisexual people come off as being a bit promiscuous and perhaps unreliable. What I do not understand is how anyone who has broken the bonds of sexual paradigms can perceive sexuality to be as relevant as gender. I'm not saying it's not a valid belief, I'm just saying I don't subscribe to it.
Bisexual men and women are not limited in their sexual desire for men or women. But let's face it, we can be limited in our relationship desire for men or women. How many would pursue a long-term relationship with a person who identified as being straight? Like a "man who likes women but craves cock" type? I know I wouldn't. Is that hypocritical? A double standard? I don't think so, because it's mostly about how successful I think that particular relationship would be in the long term. Would I fuck that person if I found them attractive and was single? Probably. But the key there would have to be that a) I was attracted to them, and b) I was single. Can that be perceived as a lack of sexual integrity? I dunno. Maybe that's at the root of this issue and may be what Safe_Bet is talking about.
If the first draft of my 30-page senior thesis wasn't due today by midnight, I could go on... but since I only have a fraction of it done, I'd better focus my efforts there for now.![]()
Yeah, I think we're in agreement. It's not ALL about sex, but that IS a large component of a relationship. I also think that the "making love to EACH OTHER" aspect comes more into play with women than it does men. (just guessing on the last part).
If a woman isn't interested in me, I move on. I don't ask whyThat's just fucking weird to me. Is it just me, or....? "Why won't you fuck me?" LOL
Bitching and whining (or ranting as you like to put it) and asking "why?" isn't going to get you any closer to the pussy you don't want to eat anyways, so no big deal, right?
You're just weird! Cute as hell weird, though!

This whole discussion seems a little odd, at least from the reasons being put forward by Safe Bet and such, as if sex was the whole reason a bisexual boy or gal might be upset about being dumped for being bi. Well... not really.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that orientation should be taken off the table as a reason for not engaging in a relationship, but it's still bothersome to me. Mostly because, honestly, I'd hope that who I am as a person would mean far more to anybody wishing to be with me than my orientation. I'm no more defined by the kind of equipment I like to fuck than anyone straight or gay, and surprisingly just because I'm mentally capable of having sex with both men and women doesn't mean that I want to all the time, or that I'm incapable of restricting myself to one gender, or one right individual.
If there's a squicky component to it, I can understand that being an obstacle and I certainly don't mean to diminish that, it just doesn't seem to be the issue that broke the OP up with her ex. The argument that they had, the "you can't understand what it's like to be a real gay person, you can just go back to being normal" is the one I've been exposed to myself, and it's the one that makes the least sense to me. Leaving aside the very obvious fact that yes we can choose to be in a "normal," relationship with someone of the opposite sex but are choosing not to to be with a person of the same sex should imply some level of devotion but... well, it just seems really strange and a little hypocritical to me that a gay person would discriminate against a person based on their sexual orientation.
I'm sure there'll be a few people that'll argue I'm missing something, but seriously...
IDK. I personally think the "Squick" has a BIG part to play! I dislike snakes and I would never shake hands with a snake handler. I don't like basketball and I don't hang with people who do. I hate playing golf so I keep the fuck away from golfers cuz I don't even want to hear about it. I feel the same way about bisexuals.
Any of the above folks might be mighty fine people but because they like something I can't stand we can't relate and wouldn't want to deal with them in regards to their "preferences".
Same thing apply's to bi's on a sexual / relationship level.
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