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Posted: Sat Nov 11, 2006 4:42 pm
Every revolution begins with the power of an idea...
Hehe...My mom said I should change my sexual orientation from bi to straight on Myspace becasue it "looked bad." Me: neutral But yeah, bi does exist.
...And ends when the only idea left is power.
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Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2007 12:39 pm
Oh hon i have the same problem, your going to end up settling down with one of the sexes, but in the meet time, your open to both, the gender of your signifigant other will not matter to you, its the love you have thats important. That is what being bi (or for me Pan) sexual to me is all about. Put that in her pipe in tell her to smoke it. ^^
~ HxC
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Posted: Wed Jan 03, 2007 6:14 pm
well like x_pyro_pixie_x that is wat people do but i know fully matured adults that are bi they are the few that have no greater preference from gurls to guys they just eithter like sex period or they can be intamit with anyone
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Posted: Thu Jan 04, 2007 9:26 pm
Unfortunately, there are many people who believe that a) people who identify themselves as bisexual are merely too cowardly to admit that they're gay or lesbian, b) it's merely a transition stage between considering oneself straight, and considering oneself gay, c) it's just an experimental stage which many people go through, d) professing to be bisexual is just a way to justify sluttish behaviour, and all manner of other, highly untrue statements. What is even more unfortunate is that this belief is held not only by straight people, but by gays and lesbians as well.
Not to say that none of these statements are true, just that they do not apply to people who are in truth bisexually oriented. Many of my friends have gone through brief "test" stints where they "tried out" bisexuality, only to find that they were actually straight. I have a good friend who thought he was bi for quite a while, before coming out as actually being gay.
There also are people who are "pansexual" or "omnisexual", an orientation often mistaken for bisexuality. Pansexuals are attracted to anybody, including those who do not fit into the normal male/female gender spectrum, such as transexuals, hermaphrodites, and bigendered people. Pansexuals are often said to disregard the labels of gender, as they see them as meaningless.
I myself am bisexual, and I've identified myself as such for almost three years now. There is no question in my mind that I am definitely attracted to both men and women, sexually as well as emotionally. Anyone who says that bisexuality does not exist is terribly uninformed.
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Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2007 8:43 pm
My mom said the same thing. I was talking about some bi friends and she was like, "I don't think there is a such thing as being bi. I think it's being greedy." Like she isn't homophobic or anything because I have a lot of gay friends too and she knows. I was just like, "Wow, did you really just say that?"
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Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2007 10:29 am
you mom said the same thing my dad said right before be called me a dissapointment for being the way i was. I acctually want to be asked questions, its making me more ticked off that we just left it at that and he doesnt really try to understand me.
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 8:33 pm
I'm suprised to hear that some people think there is no such thing as bi or it being a temporary stage. I'd have to say 'no-bi' is hogwash, considering I've considered myself bisexual for about a year and a half.
For the percentages that were mentioned earlier, I doubt they are valid since people often will simply lie about their sexual orientation. It's human nature after all.
In my opinion saying there's no permanent bi is rather interesting. I see it in a similiar light as saying "there's only straight, and you can't be anything else" (the anti-gay view). I mean, you can be tall or short, but you can't be dead in the middle? neutral I just don't get the logic.
My sister has been bi openly for longer than myself and she has a boyfriend. They've been dating for a year and a half. Just because [you] have the attraction to both sexes wouldn't make a monogonous relationship go hay wire. I'd say having love for your significant other is all that matters (mostly). If anything, I'd say having an affection for dogs would screw up a relationship more than being 'bi'.
I fully agree with Culumacilinte. I questioned whether I was omnisexual for a while, which I understood as more into the romance and the affection of love, rather than having to be with a specific person, wether they be the opposite or same sex as [yourself].
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Posted: Wed Mar 14, 2007 10:15 pm
[Immer Und Je] I'm suprised to hear that some people think there is no such thing as bi or it being a temporary stage. I'd have to say 'no-bi' is hogwash, considering I've considered myself bisexual for about a year and a half.
For the percentages that were mentioned earlier, I doubt they are valid since people often will simply lie about their sexual orientation. It's human nature after all.
In my opinion saying there's no permanent bi is rather interesting. I see it in a similiar light as saying "there's only straight, and you can't be anything else" (the anti-gay view). I mean, you can be tall or short, but you can't be dead in the middle? neutral I just don't get the logic.
My sister has been bi openly for longer than myself and she has a boyfriend. They've been dating for a year and a half. Just because [you] have the attraction to both sexes wouldn't make a monogonous relationship go hay wire. I'd say having love for your significant other is all that matters (mostly). If anything, I'd say having an affection for dogs would screw up a relationship more than being 'bi'.
I fully agree with Culumacilinte. I questioned whether I was omnisexual for a while, which I understood as more into the romance and the affection of love, rather than having to be with a specific person, wether they be the opposite or same sex as [yourself]. Exactly!! I actually had this conversation with my father recently, when I came out to him as being bi. I was fairly sure he already knew, but I felt like I needed to get it out there. Anywho- he said something about how if I started going out with a guy, that that would make me straight, or how going out with a girl would make me a lesbian, and I had to re-route him dramatically. I mean, I'm bi- I'm attracted to birds and blokes, and just because I may date a member of one sex doesn't mean I'm only attracted to that sex. It's the same way a straight person can go out with someone and still be heterosexual, not just "boyfriend-sexual."
There are some bizarre ideas about bisexual people floating around out there, but that one- the switching orientations- is one of the weirder one's I've heard.
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Posted: Mon Mar 19, 2007 9:33 am
My mum said the same thing to me when I came out to her...
x_x She's still in denial that I like girls to this very day. sweatdrop
So I just learned to not really tell her about my relationships with girls. It get's quite annoying because I really would like to tell her about the girls I've dated, and such... x_x;
Parentals can be such a hassle sometimes.
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Posted: Tue Mar 20, 2007 8:56 pm
Eh... my dad did that to me. "Oh, honey. You're not bi. It's just a stage." At least he still loves meh. 3
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Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2007 12:30 pm
See... I've always thought everyone was just a little bit bisexual.
I think a person might not have a physical or emotional attraction to the same sex, so they don't think they are bisexual. BUT, there might be one person, if not more that they would feel that way for. Maybe even an emotional attraction.
They just haven't found that person yet.
I'm horrible at explaining myself... sorry.
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Posted: Wed Mar 21, 2007 7:25 pm
i fell in love with a girl, and we were together for awhile, then we fell apart. and i thought i would die. but i woke up every morning to make it through another day. seriously suicidal over this, i was. but i lived. then mom went through my s**t, and pulled out an envelope that was hidden in my room full of over 100 hundreds between or from me and her. i got GROUNDED the whole summer break for it, and im still forbidden to talk to her (******** that, i call her on the phone all the time), and had all my music taken away, since that was somehow "inspiring" it. then i got in more trouble when i said my parents were homophobic. and got put in therapy and counseling to "talk me out of it". which was a waste of time. so now i just lie about being bi and hope they dont find out. i have to be AFRAID of who i am for their sake. and im not ok with that. but its something i have to do.
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Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 8:09 am
I got put in therapy because in eighth grade I got a little too close to my band director for their comfort. I mean... she was only like... 25??? But she was smart, and pretty... yes, she was beautiful, and we were like friends. No harm there...
Apparently not... sigh.
My heart goes out to you hun. I'm so sorry.
<3
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Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 6:27 pm
That sucks. Of course there's such thing as being bi!
It's probably the most misunderstood sexuality there is. Some people think all bi people are sluts, and some think bisexuality doesn't exist. It's wierd.
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Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 9:50 pm
Just a guess, but I think your mom wanted you to choose or something and at least let her think that you're straight... or else that TV show made a good case and really convinced her. Anyway, the lesson of the day is that people shouldn't believe everything they see on TV. (unless it was on Oprah, because we KNOW she's the smartest woman alive)
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