(no subject)
Dec. 4th, 2004 03:15 am"How far have you gone with a guy/girl?"
I hate the "1st base, 2nd base, 3rd base, all the way" thing. It's like an heterosexist thing without even wanting to be, which might be the worse. On the talk of sex, I wondered about bisexuality against a couple of days ago. It's all right for a straight girl to say, yeah, sometimes I notice cute girls and I think about kissing them for a second. It's like, that doesn't make her gay, of course not. I feel like, being gay, you're much less free to say, yeah, I look at some guys and think they're kissing-material. It's like suddenly you're telling the world, wait, maybe I'm not so gay after all! I don't know. I'm puzzled. The whole issue is that technically then a lot of people are bisexual, but don't choose to identify as such - so are you what you identify with or what you physically feel attracted to? How many boys / girls do you need to find kissable to be "bisexual"? The whole label thing is kind of disturbing. And then everybody gets afraid that bisexual people are going to leave them for the other sex. So what if my significant other breaks up with me to go with a guy? Is it much better she'd break up to go with a girl? I mean first case I can go, "gee, I wasn't giving her what she needed" because I didn't have the "good stuff", but second case I can still go "gee, I wasn't giving her what she needed", but this time it'll be because I just *wasn't good enough*. It wasn't even I didn't have a penis, which I can't help anyway.
The whole rationale behind fear for bisexuals puzzles me. Mostly I think it's too complicated - gay, straight, bi, it somewhat shouldn't matter but it does. It does and it's straight couples everywhere kissing, and it's family issues because you're gay and it's the whole angsty thing to try and figure out whether you want to be kissing girls or guys. Too much to think through. Let things be. Just don't hate the other side, or the middle-ground. We're all playing on the same field in the end. Aren't we?
I want to be cuddling with my girlfriend. Or oddly enough, I want to be talking about gay stuff with a lesbian couple. I just don't get that need to "group" sometimes. It's a silly thing and doesn't make much sense. Because it's not like I want to talk about being in the closet, having homophobic issues with your family, or anything that's strictly gay-related and that you could argue straight don't have to live through. It's not that. I just want to hang out with lesbians, friends of mine, and it'll make me smile just to know they're together. Where does that feeling come from? Why does it feel so strong sometimes? I love my straigh friends, and I love my straight friends in a couple.
So I don't get it really. And I don't like not to get things.
I hate the "1st base, 2nd base, 3rd base, all the way" thing. It's like an heterosexist thing without even wanting to be, which might be the worse. On the talk of sex, I wondered about bisexuality against a couple of days ago. It's all right for a straight girl to say, yeah, sometimes I notice cute girls and I think about kissing them for a second. It's like, that doesn't make her gay, of course not. I feel like, being gay, you're much less free to say, yeah, I look at some guys and think they're kissing-material. It's like suddenly you're telling the world, wait, maybe I'm not so gay after all! I don't know. I'm puzzled. The whole issue is that technically then a lot of people are bisexual, but don't choose to identify as such - so are you what you identify with or what you physically feel attracted to? How many boys / girls do you need to find kissable to be "bisexual"? The whole label thing is kind of disturbing. And then everybody gets afraid that bisexual people are going to leave them for the other sex. So what if my significant other breaks up with me to go with a guy? Is it much better she'd break up to go with a girl? I mean first case I can go, "gee, I wasn't giving her what she needed" because I didn't have the "good stuff", but second case I can still go "gee, I wasn't giving her what she needed", but this time it'll be because I just *wasn't good enough*. It wasn't even I didn't have a penis, which I can't help anyway.
The whole rationale behind fear for bisexuals puzzles me. Mostly I think it's too complicated - gay, straight, bi, it somewhat shouldn't matter but it does. It does and it's straight couples everywhere kissing, and it's family issues because you're gay and it's the whole angsty thing to try and figure out whether you want to be kissing girls or guys. Too much to think through. Let things be. Just don't hate the other side, or the middle-ground. We're all playing on the same field in the end. Aren't we?
I want to be cuddling with my girlfriend. Or oddly enough, I want to be talking about gay stuff with a lesbian couple. I just don't get that need to "group" sometimes. It's a silly thing and doesn't make much sense. Because it's not like I want to talk about being in the closet, having homophobic issues with your family, or anything that's strictly gay-related and that you could argue straight don't have to live through. It's not that. I just want to hang out with lesbians, friends of mine, and it'll make me smile just to know they're together. Where does that feeling come from? Why does it feel so strong sometimes? I love my straigh friends, and I love my straight friends in a couple.
So I don't get it really. And I don't like not to get things.