Are you treated as a homosexual, even if not, by NT's?

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Are you treated as a homosexual, even if not?
R U homosexual? 22%  22%  [ 13 ]
Heterosexual? 60%  60%  [ 35 ]
Asexual (simply not interested in reproduction)? 9%  9%  [ 5 ]
Only interested in sex as self-pleasuring? (masturbation) 9%  9%  [ 5 ]
Total votes : 58

richardbenson
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07 Mar 2008, 10:28 am

im shure people think im ghey. it doesnt bother me, the girl who isnt related to me called me ghey at my sister wedding infront of the other family that was marrying my sister while we were all breaking bread. and they just looked like "ok why did that just happen?" :lol: 8)


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dawndeleon
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07 Mar 2008, 11:20 am

That does come up some times. I had quite the lesbian following at my last job. I am straight of course, but some people have asked if i ever had those 'feelings', even my spouse. I can honestly say no, i am just not uncomfortable around lesbians or homosexuals, because i dont really define people by their sexual preference. It doesnt really bother me , because i know i love most everything about those fuzzy, muscled up beasties known as men. Never even had a desire to sample the other side.
My husband is aspie too, and very mild tempered. People sometimes ask me if he has gay tendencies because he is very well mannered and has a soft voice. Oooh, good reason. It does make me appreciate how sensitive and kind he is, though. We both joke about being each other's counterparts. He says i would be the female version of him, and i think he is my male version. A little narcissistic, but lots of people are attracted to things in others that remind them of themselves. Vive la difference.



Confused-Fish
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07 Mar 2008, 12:06 pm

paigetheoracle wrote:
Confused-Fish wrote:
paigetheoracle wrote:
I've noticed that all through my adult life I've been targeted by NT's as their idea of being a homosexual - has this happened to you as well and are we more likely to be so or at least effeminate/ forever Peter Pans, and is this where these numbskulls get this idea because of their fear and ignorance of anything different, including the inner life they deny in themselves?


yeah well.. our brains work very differently from nt males. ive had gay nt's who think im gay come up to me many times before, never had straight men think im gay though. most women i know say that "im different" from most men (whatever that means)

tbh, i don't get along with most nt men, their kinda ape like.


Yeh, I've had that too - women think I'm different like aliens are different and yeh, I agree about most males being apelike - it makes me laugh how much they think that should count for something special and it doesn't!


yeah, i know exactly what you mean lol. it really annoys me when you get women like that, i thinks its pretty damn disrespectful tbh. so what im different? treat me like a human not some exotic discovery you just made! o.O

on the nt men bit, i think we react differently to testosterone to them aswell, it would explain some of the differences in they way we behave and express ourselves imo *shrugs*



paigetheoracle
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11 Mar 2008, 8:08 am

Griff wrote:
Frankly, though, my worst experience with this was just after I'd started the process of being discharged from Basic Combat Training (it wasn't a decision I made lightly. My immune system hadn't gotten any better since childhood, and I would have been nothing but a burden for the military. It's some kind of histamine imbalance, and it leaves me wide open to infections of every kind imaginable). Some fat loser had been making my life miserable, so I told him he was a ret*d fat-ass. The next day, the sergeant who was in charge of the company grilled me for an hour or so about what I meant by that. The stupid b***h was really convinced that I was attracted to that as*hole. That made it pretty well established that the DADT policy is violated all the time. In fact, it seems to be outright ignored. By the way, this was the same asshat who later raped the only person who'd said a single kind word to me from the minute I'd signed up. I still wish death on that guy. I hope he's miserable, wherever he is, and I hope the b***h platoon sergeant who gave me all that Hell, on behalf of that self-same ret*d, is pan-handling on the street. It's the worst experience I've ever had with homophobia, and it's one of the things that made me realize why it's childish and shameful. Now, to be perfectly honest, I wasn't on my best behavior during training. I'm an Aspie, and it's no work or occasion for me to say a clear and simple truth. I was self-admittedly still a child, and it's perfectly just to say that I behaved like one. However, here's another clear and simple truth: I am not impressed with what I saw of the U.S. Army. I saw and experienced many things during B.C.T., and this is only the second worst thing that I remember happening there.


What you say about the army and Macho guys resonates with me. I think they see us as feminine and that's what they mean by homo - hence your friend who was raped. If you asked them if that was 'homosexual activity' they'd probably say no, then go back to swinging in their trees.



Hector
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11 Mar 2008, 8:10 am

Not that I know of, though since I'm single and other people like to think crazy things it's possible. One girl I knew once suggested to me that I was after she had a few drinks, but she didn't really know me that well in the first place. I guess that meant she didn't catch me looking down her top earlier.



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11 Mar 2008, 8:28 am

I'm in a long-term hetero relationship and am in the process of getting a house with my partner. So no. But I don't really understand the question - are gays treated any differently than heteros? Nobody I know or associate with treats anyone any differently based on gender preference; gays and straights are all the same. If they're an as*hole they're an as*hole, their sexuality doesn't dictate that, personality does. If people are still treating gays/bis/etc as second-class citizens then they need to be kicked headlong into the 21st century!!


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paigetheoracle
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11 Mar 2008, 9:12 am

Oscuria, I'm afraid I'm about to get mor philosophic again.
I think the thing is that we aren't grounded and don't want to be. It's like the thread 'Do you want to be a hermit?'. We don't want to be weighed down by materialism or material pusuits. I don't know about anyone else but I am fine and dandy until I'm forced to do something new, especially if I'm tired. Also physical activity sends me into a state of anger (temper tantrum). I believe this is because either of these requires effort that throws us out of our comfort zone. When you're not challenged by life (living in splendid isolation) then nothing can reach you and nothing can upset you - the ideal Aspie life. Humans (NT's) are still struggling with existence though, unlike us (We react to it but struggle? No way - what a waste of energy and so counterproductive to insight and understanding, how the universe works). The provocation is the attempt to drag us down to their level i.e. grovelling in the mud as our milder temper allows them to pick themselves out of the mud, if they want to (Life is voluntary - death is obligatory)



paigetheoracle
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13 Mar 2008, 8:59 am

I think we should be renamed Homo Novus or new man because the prejudical NT's are slow, fearful apes - clinging to the past because they're afraid to let go and grasp the future. They think they're being smart instead of what they are, which is vicious. The proof that they are anti-life is to be found in their violent subculture, which is because they are second class citizens, feeling frustrated at their own mental inadequacies: They can't talk and think, so they use their fists and weapons to speak for them. Sad but dangerous, if you get in their way. Becoming extinct, so wave them goodbye and let them go their own merry (?) way.



ebec11
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13 Mar 2008, 9:03 am

I'm hetrosexual and guys think of me that way (too bad all the jerks tend to like me :P)



poopylungstuffing
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13 Mar 2008, 9:51 am

I am heterosexual....I am far too squeamish around girls to be a lesbian...I did, however go through a long phase where I felt rather asexual/androgenous...From childhood, until I hit puberty...and I dressed that way, I often dressed like a boy....and was often teased and called a Lesbian, especially in Jr. High...where I actually had a best friend who was teased and called a lesbian for being friends with me.
After I hit puberty, I went through a brief period of time where I thought i was bisexual....I was kinda fascinated with overtly feminine girls because they seemd so different from me...maybe because I sorta have the male-brain-thing going....i guess....I dunnow....

But..I have always mainly been attracted to guys...and I have been in a long string of long-term heterosexual relationships....since I was 15