ElanSubdued -> RE: heterosexual males sucking cock (6/24/2008 1:51:58 PM)
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hardbodysub, Your post is so on target that I've decided to quote it one more time for posterity. quote:
This whole idea that because it's not truly forced, a sex act makes someone homosexual (or even bisexual) is complete BS. It fails on a couple levels: (1) the very definition of homosexual is that someone prefers the same gender, is attracted to the same gender for sex; performing an action doesn't make you homosexual, it's your preference that counts; (2) if "he's not really being forced" is your criteria for proof, then even a gun to his head doesn't qualify. A straight guy could always choose to have his brains blown out. If he chooses to suck another man's cock rather than have his head blown off, he's choosing the option that he dislikes the least. So if, instead of the gun, the second option is disappointing his mistress and/or facing the punishment she will give him, sucking cock may be the lesser of two evils, not a sexual preference. Latent homosexuality is almost certainly behind some guys actually desiring "forced bisexuality", but not necessarily all of them. Here's a perfect analogy: I really don't like pain, but I can tolerate a good deal of it, and I am excited by a woman demonstrating her power by inflicting some pain on me. I'm not excited by the pain; I'm excited by her control over me. That does not make me a masochist. A masochist likes the pain in and of itself. Sometimes it's the woman commanding and me watching the pleasure she receives from my acquiescence. Other times it's something else. Sometimes it's just the cock itself. Cocks are powerful, spiritual leaders. And yes, some people are sexually and/or romantically attracted to men. It's a rather complex set of dynamics that are not easily explained with a single, rigid definition. I know quite a few straight women who kiss and play with one another, because it suits their mood to do so. These women are not bisexual nor lesbian. So there you go. Another instance of "one definition doesn't work for all". Elan.
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