I completely agree with this. Keeping an entire relationship status as a private part of someone's life is close to impossible, and verges on the point of it being needlessly discrete. However, keeping the details of what all goes on in a relationship is really no one's business. If a homosexual or heterosexual talks/boasts loudly about something they did with their partner, and someone can hear this that didn't ask, then that's wrong.
Heterosexuals are allowed to freely display affection to a certain "decent" (decided by the larger society/traditions and so on) degree in public, but just because you and some others have a problem with it, they shouldn't? Of course not, that's your problem. And the same applies for homosexuals, or should, in an equal society. I think being reasonable you would have to agree.
To elaborate a little more, I think it's a good thing to boast that someone is in a relationship. In fact, that's healthy. If one were to simply mention their significant other's name without stating they're in a relationship with them prior, then that could lead to misconceptions and for people to form 'crushes' or desires for one of the two in the couple since it was never made known that they were both taken. So again, I think it's good for someone to say they're in a relationship, but I honestly wouldn't want to know if the person were homosexual or heterosexual or not.
But you agree they should say it freely? So you're agreeing that the problem really is your own sensitivity.
To be quite honest, I'm homophobic and sexuaphobic if that's even a word. To explain the latter, I just don't like envisioning or hearing about one's sexual life or desires.
One's? You mean one as in person, or one as in person who is homosexual.
It's disgusting to me, no matter how 'natural' it is. Moving on, I'm not 'scared' nor do I 'hate' homosexuals, it's just I don't like, in fact, I hate, seeing two females or two males kiss or show affection to eachother that's beyond platonic. "Friends" have done this in my presence before just out of spite.
Ahh but not two people of the opposite sex?
This is largely why I believe no one should proclaim their sexuality/go into details about their relationship.
You mean why you'd prefer they didn't, even though you said above you think it's healthy.
To be fair, I say I don't like hearing about a heterosexual's relationship either simply to be fair to homosexuals,
You "say that to be fair"/"simply to be fair" so you're only saying that in an attempt to be fair? Or do you mean all sexual ideas make you sick?
but its also the whole dominant/submissive factor that's involved. I think that specifically is a sick and twisted way of having a healthy relationship,
This is a part of every relationship to some degree or another, though the dominant and submissive roles are switched around of course. And what you're thinking of isn't for most practitioners so much a full lifestyle as an accentuation/magnification for a heightened sexual experience. Of course someone tied up and led by a collar for sexual gratification probably doesn't do this as an everyday thing. Just like someone who dresses up like a Nurse or Police officer for sexual shenanigans X3
Uhm, ok, thanks for sharin'.I currently am in a relationship, but everything we do is mostly platonic. Mostly, not everything.
Anyone who tells you God has changed their sexual desires is lying my friend, if you think he's changed yours (like killing your sex drive) you're fooling yourself.
Correct me if I'm wrong but the person you quoted never mentioned God in his/her post. Granted, I only read a few sentences out of that person's post, but it seems odd that you'd bring religion into this if not.
It is part of the topic, did you watch the film it started with? Furthermore he mentioned his beliefs which if I recall he has said elsewhere are Christian (and most likely he's referring to religion even if not Christianity in particular).
The real reason why I quoted you though is to say this:
A lot of people are speaking out for others, and that's wrong.
In your opinion. Speaking out for a speaking for cane be interpreted very differently, but really I don't know how you're seeing such an abundance of this. The topic is again about evidence, not so much opinion.
I personally don't care about nor regard these 'studies' that a few people regard as references to be very liable, if at all.
All I want to hear are the opinions straight from the individuals.
Great for you, start your own topic. This one as you see at the top is about the *Science of Homosexuality* (and showing the need for study in it, which is where religion comes into the discussion as it often in favor of a biased view of sexuality which is antithetic to the scientific method) which, yes, involves studies and research.
If I ask a lot of homosexuals-turned-heterosexuals why they changed, then I'm sure I could make a generalization that "it's untrue that sexuality is a choice," but in truth that would only apply to those people that I had asked.
Your point being... ? I think you misunderstand studies to purely mean "surveys".
We have decoded the human genome, I think we'll be able to handle sizable complexities. It's odd the amount of attention love gets in the studies on the human mind in comparison to say anger or simple sexual attraction, but with all of the advances the scientific method has brought us in understanding ourselves and the universe around us, I've yet to see a reason why we shouldn't try to understand some of our strongest motivations and emotions using it. Personally I'd guess a lot of the reluctance though is that people would like to think of love and attraction as undecipherable, it is certainly a magical experience in the metaphorical sense, maybe people aren't yet willing to let go of a belief in that description of it in the literal sense just yet.There are probably people out there who do think sexuality is a choice simply because their sex drive may not be as powerful as someone else's, and many other causes. Love is an extremely complexed thing, and I really doubt studies will ever be able to distinguish between it being a choice or not.













