Page 3 of 4 [ 53 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3, 4  Next


Do you seem gay (or lesbian)?
Yes, and I am gay. 0%  0%  [ 0 ]
Yes, and I am gay. 0%  0%  [ 0 ]
Yes, and I'm straight. 14%  14%  [ 16 ]
Yes, and I'm straight. 14%  14%  [ 16 ]
No, and I am gay. 6%  6%  [ 7 ]
No, and I am gay. 6%  6%  [ 7 ]
No, and I'm straight. 12%  12%  [ 13 ]
No, and I'm straight. 12%  12%  [ 13 ]
I'm a crazy bisexual who's willing to have sex with anything. 9%  9%  [ 10 ]
I'm a crazy bisexual who's willing to have sex with anything. 9%  9%  [ 10 ]
Asexual Aspie! 4%  4%  [ 5 ]
Asexual Aspie! 4%  4%  [ 5 ]
I wanna sex you up. 4%  4%  [ 5 ]
I wanna sex you up. 4%  4%  [ 5 ]
Total votes : 112

DarthSchizo
Butterfly
Butterfly

User avatar

Joined: 10 Nov 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 10

11 Nov 2005, 4:52 am

People have thought that I was gay on more then one occasion, but I’m straight. I just have a lot of odd mannerisms and an androgynous personality. When I was a little kid I use to play with boys and girls. I even played with My Little Ponnies and Barbie dolls; as well as cars and army men. My parents didn’t force any stereotypes on me.

After Junior High most all of my friends have been girls, with the exception of my cousin Tyler who is probably my best friend. I don’t trust other guys, and girls often times have a lot more to offer then most guys do.



SpaceCase
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Age: 34
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,621
Location: Pennsylvania, USA

11 Nov 2005, 3:53 pm

I am bisexual.Alot of people at my school thought I was a lesbian and for the wrong reasons,too.And get this:this PANSEXUAL girl thought that I was a lesbian jus because I liked to play with long hair.-sighs-

-SpaceCase :)


_________________
Live and let live.


Sarcastic_Name
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 26 Mar 2005
Age: 36
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,593

11 Nov 2005, 6:42 pm

Pansexual? Oh, you mean bisexual? :P


_________________
Hello.


Serissa
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 10 Jul 2005
Gender: Female
Posts: 4,571

11 Nov 2005, 7:01 pm

SpaceCase wrote:
I am bisexual.Alot of people at my school thought I was a lesbian and for the wrong reasons,too.And get this:this PANSEXUAL girl thought that I was a lesbian jus because I liked to play with long hair.-sighs-

-SpaceCase :)


I'm STRAIGHT and I like to play with long hair! it's fun to do, damnit! I haven't done it in FOREVER but if a long-haired friend asked me to briad their hair, I'd have fun doing it!



techstepgenr8tion
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 6 Feb 2005
Age: 45
Gender: Male
Posts: 24,496
Location: 28th Path of Tzaddi

11 Nov 2005, 7:34 pm

Sarcastic_Name wrote:
Pansexual? Oh, you mean bisexual? :P


Yeah, I kinda wonder if that has any relation to parasexual, quasisexual, pseudosexual - nah, I looked it up, I think pansexual seems to be used as a term for transgender.


_________________
The loneliest part of life: it's not just that no one is on your cloud, few can even see your cloud.


iamlucille
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Gender: Female
Posts: 648

11 Nov 2005, 11:26 pm

I'm straight, and very obviously so. All the time a little "ooh, he's hot" comment will slip out so it's pretty clear. I've been called gay though, but only because I'm in GSA, but that's prob. something different entirely...



ajs_line_of_silver
Deinonychus
Deinonychus

User avatar

Joined: 15 Sep 2005
Gender: Female
Posts: 355
Location: Adelaide

12 Nov 2005, 12:01 pm

PANSEXUAL One who seas no difference in gender when it comes to the look for the "one" (sorta like bisexual)


_________________
S?cuse me my reason is currently on holiday


hecate
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Jun 2005
Age: 43
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,011

12 Nov 2005, 12:03 pm

Nomaken wrote:
I appear to be an odd non-entity as far as sex goes.


*bites nomaken (lovingly)*

one aspie acquaintance of mine (i know from personal experience that he was 100% straight) said that he always kept his hair as short as he could because, on the few occasions he had allowed it to grow, people told him he looked like a girl.

at school people teased me for seeming gay but on the gay-scene people have assumed that i'm straight. so it just seems to be the in-crowd's way of letting me know that i'm unwelcome.



rhubarbpluscustard
Velociraptor
Velociraptor

User avatar

Joined: 15 Aug 2005
Age: 36
Gender: Female
Posts: 425

13 Nov 2005, 11:24 am

Yes. I've always been tomboyish and never had a boyfriend so I'm sure I get mistaken for gay all the time, but at my school everyone's too polite to say anything to my face.



Sanityisoverrated
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 10 Jul 2004
Gender: Male
Posts: 1,382

14 Nov 2005, 10:30 am

PANSEXUAL is like when you open the kitchen cupboard and... woah baby! *drool*



adversarial
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 8 Jul 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 549

14 Nov 2005, 2:55 pm

Fogman wrote:
Many times other gay people will assume that I'm straight, even to the point of being judgemental about me. --I suppose it works out better that way, because I really don't feel comfortable around shallow, judgemental people anyways.


You mix with that many gay people?

From what I've seen and heard, judgementalism and bigotry are almost second nature to many gay people. Not the usual bigotries (eg racism, fascism, etc), rather the 'body perfect' fiction (which is also beginning to infiltrate mainstream society), socio-economic indicators, etc.

For my part, I did get problems about alleged 'effeminacy' when I was younger, often picked on quite mercilessly, though where the real harm was done has been in adult life, since many jobs have been ruined and made miserable through this misapprehension on the part of my work colleagues.

We often hear from some people about how the pro-gay messages in the mass media are dominating things (and to some extent, I think they probably are (it seems to be a kind of 'official position' on the part of governments and 'opinion formers' to present it as being as legitimate as heterosexuality)), but there is a lot of very tangible and very real hatred towards it in the general public, even when it is presumed erroneously that someone is gay.

There again, it could just be a useful 'stick' with which to beat someone. They know I'm odd, but they can't figure out exactly why I am 'different'.



techstepgenr8tion
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 6 Feb 2005
Age: 45
Gender: Male
Posts: 24,496
Location: 28th Path of Tzaddi

14 Nov 2005, 3:14 pm

With me at least the gay guys I've worked with have had a wide variance. About a year and a half ago we had this guy who was kind of an uptight cocheese who'd pick the flycrap out of pepper with people' work, was a manager in training in training (double-rookie), and acted every bit the part.

On the other hand we've got two guys at work right now, one's in a metal band (from what I hear kind of like Mudvein or Helmet) who doesn't seem the part at all and who's really cool to talk to. The other guy has probably the best personality IMO if not clost to it of all the guys that I work with right now - good attitude, has things in perspective, very well adjusted.

I think the hardest thing for a gay guy with AS would be to find gay guys who aren't stuck up because they themselves would most likely be hanging on the very fringes of the scene, probably not want contact with the mainstream crowd for the same reasons cited already, and probably would be tough to meet, much in the same way it's tough for two shy or alternative straight people to meet (well, there is stuff like EHarmony but still, those processes still feel a little too wierd and unnatual for a lot of people).


_________________
The loneliest part of life: it's not just that no one is on your cloud, few can even see your cloud.


Fogman
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 19 Jun 2005
Age: 57
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,986
Location: Frå Nord Dakota til Vermont

15 Nov 2005, 1:22 am

adversarial wrote:
You mix with that many gay people?


For the record, (again) I'm queer. Back in the early ninties I checked out the whole club scene as aa part of the coming out process. What I got from the club scene is that it's really not that much differant than highschool, only in the club scene, the people are older, more liable to be drunk, and more liable to be under the influence or addicted to drugs. However, the same childish cliquishness is there. --It's very much a ghetto mentality.

adversarial wrote:
From what I've seen and heard, judgementalism and bigotry are almost second nature to many gay people. Not the usual bigotries (eg racism, fascism, etc), rather the 'body perfect' fiction (which is also beginning to infiltrate mainstream society), socio-economic indicators, etc.


Judgementalism and bigotry are very much second nature to humanity as a whole I believe. Gay people have plenty of the usual bigotries as well. However you are talking about the whole quest for "The Body Perfect". That's not so much a 'Gay Thing' as it is an 'Insecurity Thing', coupled with a 'Having a lot of Money Thing'. A lot of people seem to have an insecurity with the aging process, and will go to great and expensive lengths to minimise it. Notice how most of the people who are having the body augmentation/plastic surgury are older, as well as fairly rich. If I was rich enough, and into the whole club scene, as well as having an IQ about 20 points lower I would probably consider it too.

However, I am none of the above, and I am fairly shocked that not only has Silicone based Life been found to inhabit the universe, but that they are amongst us! Seriously though, I don't think that anybody has done any serious research into the long term effects of Collagen/Botox injections, or Silicone implants. What are the people who are getting them now going to look like 20-30 years from now?
Ever see the movie Brazil? Seen any pictures of Micheal Jackson from the past couple of years? Heh, heh :twisted:

adversarial wrote:
We often hear from some people about how the pro-gay messages in the mass media are dominating things (and to some extent, I think they probably are (it seems to be a kind of 'official position' on the part of governments and 'opinion formers' to present it as being as legitimate as heterosexuality))..


I don't know where you live, but the US Government government, (or at least the Executive and Legislative branches) are dead opposed to homosexuality being as 'legitimate' as heterosexuality. I also live in South Carolina, which before I moved here hastily scrambled to pass rulings that marriage is between one man and one woman, and that gay unions/marriages that were performed out of state would in the eyes of the State of South Carolina be considered Null and Void.

As far as the media (Much as I dislike them, I admit their position is correct) portraying homosexuality as just as 'legitimate' as heterosexuality, good for them. --At least they're correct in one small area.


_________________
When There's No There to get to, I'm so There!


Ladysmokeater
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Oct 2005
Age: 47
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,048
Location: North of Atlanta, South of Boston, East of the Mississippi, and West of the Atlantic

15 Nov 2005, 3:38 am

people make assumptions about me because I hate wearing dresses and I work in a male dominated profession. but Im straight despite what they think!



PrisonerSix
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 15 Jul 2004
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 689
Location: The Village

15 Nov 2005, 12:57 pm

Ladysmokeater wrote:
people make assumptions about me because I hate wearing dresses and I work in a male dominated profession. but Im straight despite what they think!


Like your avatar. "Where the Wild Things Are" was a favorite book of mine as a child too.


_________________
PrisonerSix

"I am not a number, I am a free man!"


Kiss_my_AS
Toucan
Toucan

User avatar

Joined: 14 Nov 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 261

15 Nov 2005, 4:37 pm

If I seem gay, eh?

Only when people confuse 'being openminded' with it.

I can't say I really care, when people call me gay (where I come from it's actually very common to call someone gay, trying to provoke him or her in a sort of 'not actually offending' way) though.