Explaining women in combat arms

Oh STFU who cares? do you ever post anything that has anything to do with politics you useless troll?

Guess what? They were both permabanned on a board that is notoriously difficult to get banned from.

I'm still here.

Case closed.

:) :) :) :)

Well; obviously you care, or you else you wouldn't have posted in this exchange :D
The rest of your post was just really a pathetic attempt to save face, on your part. :palm:

The only reason you're still here, is because you lie about everything; "Great and Small".
Well that and Grind loves kissing your ass and with the size of your ass, that's a lot of kissing. :)
 
Honestly its not about indoctrination. My views on the matter of DADT as well as women in combat arms MOS's were not indoctrinated in me by the institution.

My feelings about it are born from experience and an understanding of how best to instill discipline and cohesion, as well as understanding the physical aspects of training. A new recruit has no idea of this one way or the other going in. Its not until you are actually charged with carrying it out do you have a true appreciation for any of these matters.

There isnt an anti-female military approach. Over time as you deploy or go to the field or in your basic every day interactions you "learn" your opinion of females and their military capabilities by being around them. It isnt a broad stroke, and there are exceptions, but my experience and interaction with the majority of females in the Marine Corps has not been positive from a training and operational point of view. This has nothing to do with them as people. But in the military you learn to recognize ability and willingness quickly just in terms of being tools for the defense, which is strictly viewing those individuals as military assets, and to be honest females are just not anywhere close to being on the same level in my experience. Not all of them, but a vast majority of them.

What will most likely happen is that new recruit wont really care until an opportunity is given to a woman and he knows that he is more qualified, that he is stronger, faster, more disciplined, more trustworthy, and has better leadership qualities, he is just a better military asset than she is for the position... and this will cause further cohesion problems as the "numbers" need to be met. I hope it doesnt get that way, but i cant see an 19 yr old girl weighing 120 lbs who can do 4 pullups and run a 25 minute 3 mile, doing a better job than a 19 yr old young man weighing 185 lbs, can do 20 pullups and run an 18:30 3 mile, fulfilling an infantry billet on an even scale. Something will have to give in order for her to be competitive for promotion.... This isnt even touching the scenario where HE is wounded and now SHE is being depended upon to carry him to aid...

The more time they are in, and the more experiences they come across, what IS becomes more and more apparent. Theres no real need to indoctrinate the obvious.

How do you explain the indoctrination against gays, the other part of my question.
 
Well; obviously you care, or you else you wouldn't have posted in this exchange :D
The rest of your post was just really a pathetic attempt to save face, on your part. :palm:

The only reason you're still here, is because you lie about everything; "Great and Small".
Well that and Grind loves kissing your ass and with the size of your ass, that's a lot of kissing. :)

Really? I thought Darla had a very shapely ass. Have you seen Darla's ass? I'm not talking about tripe passed on by the harpies, but seen (or seen a pic of) Darla's ass?
 
Really? I thought Darla had a very shapely ass. Have you seen Darla's ass? I'm not talking about tripe passed on by the harpies, but seen (or seen a pic of) Darla's ass?

She posted a picture of herself and it had a "wide load" sign riveted to her backside.
 
How do you explain the indoctrination against gays, the other part of my question.

The best way to explain the gay issue has nothing to do with any indoctrination against gays.

Part of it has to do with a "macho" mentality... and as immature as that sounds, theres an actual human serious side to it. Taking into account the close male bonding and interaction that can occur in some units, especially combat arm units, its a necessity to be and act tough and fearless and macho. As Marines there is a very high premium on the reflection of dependability... not in terms of being dependable to be on time or to take care of a certain task, its being dependable in the sense of a willingness to sacrifice. You dont want to look at a fellow Marine and think to yourself that if the shit hit the fan that THAT guy would cower or run or fail to provide cover, or fail to help you when you need it most. Not only do you want to feel that way about others, but you damn sure dont want to be seen in that light. In addition you want to be apart of the pride that is associated with being depended upon by your fellow citizens to defend their lives and their values. This all culminates into a mindset that can be applied to persona... its a very useful behavior that helps provide cohesiveness and personal esprit de corps. Acting and believing like you can kick the shit out of the world, helps you actually kick the shit out of the world... this is especially true for groups. You see this in lots of groups dedicated to undertaking violence such as gangs... This is true and has been true since the inception of organized military units.

The military as an institution does nothing to even inject homosexuality into being the contradiction of macho. Society at large has put that into effect all on its own. The military did not invent this sort of feminine homosexual male behavior... homosexuals have really done that, and theyve always done it outwardly and in public and in interactions with the media. Meaning, the military nor society has advanced the notion of feminine prissy male homosexuals... feminine prissy male homosexuals did that all on their own and exposed society to it. So everyone coming into the military since the late 70's has really grown up with the understanding of a feminine weak male homosexual image. Thats not on us... thats entirely of their own making.

So if youre in a military combat arm unit, and you spend most all of your time with other men, and youre embracing this macho warrior type of persona and your training with weapons in the application of causing death to other men.. then the antithesis of that macho persona is to be a weak prissy feminine type of man. Thats where the "gay" insults come into play. This is no different than in any jr high or high school and you need to remember that most of these young men are not that far removed from that environment.

You combine that with the fact that you are in close quarters with other men quite a bit during your time in the military. Showering, changing, sleeping,... lots of personal situations.. and so a lot of trust must exist there.

This is the main thing that most homosexual soldiers and Marines will explain when asked why they prefer keeping their homosexuality a secret, or that they feared making it public but for a few very close friends.. it was the threat of being dishonorably discharged, but it was also to just not disrupt cohesive bond and trust of their brothers. The reason is they wanted to be one of the guys.. they wanted to be trustworthy, they wanted to be the dependable warrior who is macho and strong and fearless. This was to fit in and remain a integral part of the unit... to not disrupt the cohesiveness.. because in this profession the smallest hesitancy or lack of trust can cause people their lives.

And really it isnt the military's fault that we view homosexuals in that light. Its our own fault. Its from our own life experiences. Its from gays that act like flaming queens... its a combination of a lot of things, but it has never been an institutional indoctrination from my experience.

I really havent noticed any change since the repeal of DADT because to be honest ive yet to come across a homosexual that was willing to openly act like a homosexual in uniform which is what the repeal was meant to address in addition to not having any punitive measures taken against someone who came out as a homosexual. The DADT policy, to me, was a good incentivizer to the homosexual to keep his homosexuality to himself, because as I mentioned upsetting the trust and cohesiveness is dangerous.. I mean.. like life and death.

So far, to be honest I think those that want to be apart of the combat arm MOS's have really decided that its best for them and their unit and its effectiveness if they dont make anyone aware.. so theyre choosing too instead of being forced too. I applaud that, although I know that years from now it wont be that way. The reality is that despite anything the military tried to do, even if it wanted to try and indoctrinate its members that being gay was a good thing, they couldnt because society as a whole has not done that. Society is still pretty evenly split on homosexuals getting married, i would say its a vast majority that, even if only privately, would not want their own children to choose to be homosexual. Its just a part of reality. Right or wrong it is what it is and the use of military force doesnt always "wait" until some things have changed in a society.
 
christiefan,

what is the reason why you think stuff like this is from some military indoctrination?
 
The best way to explain the gay issue has nothing to do with any indoctrination against gays.

Part of it has to do with a "macho" mentality... and as immature as that sounds, theres an actual human serious side to it. Taking into account the close male bonding and interaction that can occur in some units, especially combat arm units, its a necessity to be and act tough and fearless and macho.

I'm sure gay men can pull that off, too.

As Marines there is a very high premium on the reflection of dependability... not in terms of being dependable to be on time or to take care of a certain task, its being dependable in the sense of a willingness to sacrifice. You dont want to look at a fellow Marine and think to yourself that if the shit hit the fan that THAT guy would cower or run or fail to provide cover, or fail to help you when you need it most.

This confuses (and annoys) me so much. Apparently Marines think that gender orientation has something to do with dependability and sacrifice if the shit hits the fan. Your not-so-implicit message is that a gay man would cower or run but a straight man never would.

Not only do you want to feel that way about others, but you damn sure dont want to be seen in that light. In addition you want to be apart of the pride that is associated with being depended upon by your fellow citizens to defend their lives and their values. This all culminates into a mindset that can be applied to persona... its a very useful behavior that helps provide cohesiveness and personal esprit de corps. Acting and believing like you can kick the shit out of the world, helps you actually kick the shit out of the world... this is especially true for groups. You see this in lots of groups dedicated to undertaking violence such as gangs... This is true and has been true since the inception of organized military units.

And how is this weakened by the addition of homosexuals into the ranks? Face it, they've been there but closeted, doing the same things the rest of you have done for centuries.

The military as an institution does nothing to even inject homosexuality into being the contradiction of macho. Society at large has put that into effect all on its own. The military did not invent this sort of feminine homosexual male behavior... homosexuals have really done that, and theyve always done it outwardly and in public and in interactions with the media.

More stereotyping. Is it true or not that “One of the goals of the military to break down the mentality you had in the outside world, and they’re going to build you up as a soldier," Jackson said. “If you’re going to find some life experience leading to changes in personality traits, it seems like one of the best environments for that to happen would be the military experience.” Do you have any arguments against the conclusions reached by this study?

http://www.psmag.com/culture/how-the-military-can-change-personalities-slightly-40069/

Meaning, the military nor society has advanced the notion of feminine prissy male homosexuals... feminine prissy male homosexuals did that all on their own and exposed society to it. So everyone coming into the military since the late 70's has really grown up with the understanding of a feminine weak male homosexual image. Thats not on us... thats entirely of their own making.

Well I'm not well-versed in homosexuality minutiae but have to think their personality traits and behaviours reflect those of the rest of society. You specifically mention feminine and prissy, what about "rough trade"? Slang (in homosexual use) a tough or violent sexual partner, esp a lorry driver, construction worker, or docker, casually picked up. And, what about those men with huge egos who flaunt their heterosexuality and have the attitude they're god's gift to women, is there any official blowback over that?

So if youre in a military combat arm unit, and you spend most all of your time with other men, and youre embracing this macho warrior type of persona and your training with weapons in the application of causing death to other men.. then the antithesis of that macho persona is to be a weak prissy feminine type of man.

How does a "weak, prissy, feminine type" get through basic training in the Marines?

Thats where the "gay" insults come into play. This is no different than in any jr high or high school and you need to remember that most of these young men are not that far removed from that environment.

If they're grown-up enough to go to war and take a life, then they should be grown-up enough to throw off stereotypes and accept people for their individual qualities, not societal stereotypes. It's really an insult to these young men to think they can't do it.

You combine that with the fact that you are in close quarters with other men quite a bit during your time in the military. Showering, changing, sleeping,... lots of personal situations.. and so a lot of trust must exist there.

Trust about what? I get this if you're talking about a 12-year old taking a shower with Jerry Sandusky but grown men leery of who's in the shower with them? The military isn't the only place men might shower together, what about gyms? What about sitting around together in a sauna?

This is the main thing that most homosexual soldiers and Marines will explain when asked why they prefer keeping their homosexuality a secret, or that they feared making it public but for a few very close friends.. it was the threat of being dishonorably discharged, but it was also to just not disrupt cohesive bond and trust of their brothers. The reason is they wanted to be one of the guys.. they wanted to be trustworthy, they wanted to be the dependable warrior who is macho and strong and fearless. This was to fit in and remain a integral part of the unit... to not disrupt the cohesiveness.. because in this profession the smallest hesitancy or lack of trust can cause people their lives.

They are one of the guys, they just have different sexual partners. Sorry, I know you really believe what you're writing from your experience, but it doesn't translate well. It's just discrimination with a layer of sugar-coating.

And really it isnt the military's fault that we view homosexuals in that light. Its our own fault. Its from our own life experiences.

Almost the first thing you've written that I can agree with.

Its from gays that act like flaming queens... its a combination of a lot of things, but it has never been an institutional indoctrination from my experience.

How many "flaming queens" do you know IRL? Damn, that's just such a stereotype.

I really havent noticed any change since the repeal of DADT because to be honest ive yet to come across a homosexual that was willing to openly act like a homosexual in uniform which is what the repeal was meant to address in addition to not having any punitive measures taken against someone who came out as a homosexual. The DADT policy, to me, was a good incentivizer to the homosexual to keep his homosexuality to himself, because as I mentioned upsetting the trust and cohesiveness is dangerous.. I mean.. like life and death.

You have been indoctrinated, either from the military or your regular life. This comment "ive yet to come across a homosexual that was willing to openly act like a homosexual in uniform" is a case in point. I always believed that when you had on the uniform you were supposed to project the image of the job... sorta like wearing a suit and tie if you're working for a blue-chip corporation. Yet you seem to think all homosexuals are just bursting to, I don't know, dress like Corporal Klinger maybe?

So far, to be honest I think those that want to be apart of the combat arm MOS's have really decided that its best for them and their unit and its effectiveness if they dont make anyone aware.. so theyre choosing too instead of being forced too.

IOW they have to live a lie because of the culture.

I applaud that, although I know that years from now it wont be that way.

Thank god.

The reality is that despite anything the military tried to do, even if it wanted to try and indoctrinate its members that being gay was a good thing, they couldnt because society as a whole has not done that. Society is still pretty evenly split on homosexuals getting married, i would say its a vast majority that, even if only privately, would not want their own children to choose to be homosexual. Its just a part of reality. Right or wrong it is what it is and the use of military force doesnt always "wait" until some things have changed in a society.

I partly agree with this, because society moves glacially slow when it comes to ending discrimination.

Then again no other business place or corporation that I know of has/had a DADT policy. In fact this is mostly the province of religion. I only hope future generations will grow to understand that such bias is senseless.
 
"I'm sure gay men can pull that off, too."

And so can men that arent macho. The point isnt IF they can, its that THEY DO, regardless of sexual orientation they do. What detracts from it is this sense that being gay, because of the way that some homosexual men have portrayed themselves or have been portrayed, it is the opposite of macho. This isnt really difficult to understand. I mean just turn on the TV and if you look at how some of these homosexual characters are portrayed in just about every single show thats on TV, it is feminine.. and prissy. lol These characters are derived from actual male homosexual behavior. And we as a society have been watching. I mean, we didnt make up the images of male homosexuals dressing like females, or walking like females, or incorporating female gestures into their persona. WE DIDNT MAKE THAT UP... they have provided that material in the normal course of the way they behave. What I hear you saying is that the definition of MACHO is incorrect... which.. i mean, I nor the military nor any one single person "made up" what macho is... You understand this right?

"This confuses (and annoys) me so much. Apparently Marines think that gender orientation has something to do with dependability and sacrifice if the shit hits the fan. Your not-so-implicit message is that a gay man would cower or run but a straight man never would."

No... that isnt the inference at all. You have to remember that if a person spends 4 years in the military, that might include less than 24 total hours of "shit hitting the fan". I mean, situations where no shit you are taking fire and explosions are occuring around you in totality is not a lot of time. I was in a situation where our outpost perimeter wall was hit by an RPG... the cumulative time of that entire episode was less than 20 seconds... regardless of whether you are straight or homosexual, in that moment you can only prove to do what you WILL do. Does that make sense? At that stage its no longer hypothetical it just is what it is. Marines and Soldiers alike spend the majority of their careers NOT IN COMBAT, its preparing, training, and even on deployment its maintaining, patrolling, all of which is 95% not under fire... and sometimes 100% for some members. So your interactions for a majority of the time are not dependent upon your actual performance in combat. That may never occur.

However ALL of that preparation, training, and bonding is meant to address those tiny slivers of time when the shit DOES hit the fan. How you will perform in that instant is really entirely dependent upon your training, your confidence, your emotional control, etc... and units build upon that... because units survive in those situations, individuals do not... so the cohesive aspect is paramount. Any disruption that causes any negative effect on that can have very serious consequences. If the majority of this is built under non combat conditions then its not hard to understand the necessity to "fake" it, inspire it, reinforce it, etc..

Surely you can understand this. For a young 18 yr old that just earned the title Marine, he feels like he can do anything... he's a Marine.. lol And we dont want to lessen that meaning, that only hurts us.. thats like a coach giving a speech before the start of the game to his players saying "well theyre stronger, faster, better, than us.. i dont know guys.. im not too confident".. i mean, thats harmful. So I understand it may annoy you, but it to your benefit as a citizen to have young men that believe they can kill any enemy and win every battle, and train as such, and take pride in as such, and use that as motivation and inspiration... thats a very good thing for you even if it does annoy you because thats the purpose of these young men....

So its not to give the belief that being gay is paramount to being cowardly, its that being gay is paramount to being less than "macho" and "manly" and in a profession that relies heavily on undertaking activities such as what Marines undertake.. being seen as macho, confident, superior, a professional warrior, dangerous is a good psychological position. I wouldnt want us to embrace any other type of outlook... im not sure you would want us to either.

"And how is this weakened by the addition of homosexuals into the ranks? Face it, they've been there but closeted, doing the same things the rest of you have done for centuries."

Yes... but if I dont know youre a homosexual then how are you any different or how should I see you any different than I see myself? Im not against homosexuals serving at all... clearly they can do the job. Im against adding distractions and disrupting unit cohesion by adding openly homosexual behavior to a unit. The reason being is societies outlook on male homesexual behavior and the stereotypes involved. It doesnt matter if you believe its justified.. it is what it is. At the same time, I see no necessity for it. Can a homosexual do their job and no one else know they are homosexual? clearly of course they can. Is it necessary to change a policy that helped protect the unit cohesion just so an individual can openly act homosexual with no real punitive outcome? I dont really see any reason for that, all i see is the negative effects that can occur... and it would really be needless and certainly not worth a life.

"More stereotyping. Is it true or not that “One of the goals of the military to break down the mentality you had in the outside world, and they’re going to build you up as a soldier," Jackson said. “If you’re going to find some life experience leading to changes in personality traits, it seems like one of the best environments for that to happen would be the military experience.” Do you have any arguments against the conclusions reached by this study?"

Sure I agree with the quote and the conclusions. What my argument was and is that the military has never even brought up homosexuality at all to me. What im saying is, they havent tried to make me think its okay or that i should embrace it as okay, or that I should hate it and despise it. We have important things to do. Concentrating on how homosexuality is viewed in society is not on the priority list. And to be honest, I wouldnt advocate we spend any time at all on it. We're not societies social engineers... we have more important things to do. When I told you that there was no indictrination I was being literal, I have received no training on homosexuality or the acceptence of it, nor have I received any training on homosexuality and repulsiveness of it. We werent even briefed on DADT. I mean I was not instructed to look out for homosexual behavior and report it up the chain of command... no time was expended upon such trivial matters.

"Well I'm not well-versed in homosexuality minutiae but have to think their personality traits and behaviours reflect those of the rest of society. You specifically mention feminine and prissy, what about "rough trade"? Slang (in homosexual use) a tough or violent sexual partner, esp a lorry driver, construction worker, or docker, casually picked up. And, what about those men with huge egos who flaunt their heterosexuality and have the attitude they're god's gift to women, is there any official blowback over that?"

No homosexual personalities and behaviours reflect those of the homosexuals.. not the rest of society.. with the vast majority of society not homosexual if they reflected society we'd have no homosexuals. So.. I mention the accepted views. Im not going to debate whether or not male homosexuals have conveyed the feminine prissy persona.. thats something I dont feel is in doubt by any reasonable person.

And no there is no real blowback from heterosexuals being heterosexuals since the majority is heterosexual... why would the majority blowback upon itself normal behavior of the majority?

"They are one of the guys, they just have different sexual partners. Sorry, I know you really believe what you're writing from your experience, but it doesn't translate well. It's just discrimination with a layer of sugar-coating."

I think its just a realization of ones surroundings. For as bad an analogy as it is, if you were a straight man and you walked into a room full of man hating lesbian biker chics, would you try to assimilate or would you go on some man chest pounding escapade? lol I mean realizing where you are and who you are with is sometimes just apart of life... in most scenarios it doesnt really matter because life and death are not really apart of the equation. Killing other people is not really apart of the equation.. so this is a somewhat special circumstance.

How does a "weak, prissy, feminine type" get through basic training in the Marines?
Like I said.. if theyve made a choice to join the service they understand what theyre getting into.. they dont bring that stuff to boot camp. Dont be confused by the way the male homosexual is "perceived" by their behavior that makes into popular culture, and the way a male who is homosexual may act when in a military environment.. plus, before it was even punishable to act like that so they didnt. Now without DADT its acceptable, though as I said, I have not noticed anyone choosing to act that way in uniform in my experience in the combat arms community.

"Trust about what? I get this if you're talking about a 12-year old taking a shower with Jerry Sandusky but grown men leery of who's in the shower with them? The military isn't the only place men might shower together, what about gyms? What about sitting around together in a sauna?"
Its a professional trust.. its not complicated. You take a shower with other guys, you trust he isnt checking you out in a sexual manner... its not code. Just basic common sense.

How many "flaming queens" do you know IRL? Damn, that's just such a stereotype.

Ive only known two. Both were good guys, they were paramedics (not in the military)... ya know.. they were flaming queens.. make up, high pitched voices, female mannerisms... the whole act. lol

"You have been indoctrinated, either from the military or your regular life. This comment "ive yet to come across a homosexual that was willing to openly act like a homosexual in uniform" is a case in point. I always believed that when you had on the uniform you were supposed to project the image of the job... sorta like wearing a suit and tie if you're working for a blue-chip corporation. Yet you seem to think all homosexuals are just bursting to, I don't know, dress like Corporal Klinger maybe?"

No... what I meant was, I have yet to come across anyone in uniform who has decided to act or disclose that they are homosexual. Before DADT repeal they couldnt because they could be dishonorably discharged, now they can with no real consequence and yet they still arent. Me relating this experience has nothing to do with any indoctrination, its just a basic observation.

IOW they have to live a lie because of the culture.

That may be true, but it isnt the military's fault...

"I partly agree with this, because society moves glacially slow when it comes to ending discrimination.

Then again no other business place or corporation that I know of has/had a DADT policy. In fact this is mostly the province of religion. I only hope future generations will grow to understand that such bias is senseless."


And again, since you arent apart of the machine that fights your wars you still seem to think this is comparable to business jobs or other things. I honestly find it very disrespectful when people try to associate how a common everyday civilian job is equally subject to petty things in society.. you assholes arent the ones that are facing the shit.. you are watching it on TV and then trying to tell those of us who are doing it that if we could only become more socially progressive then YOUD feel better about our sacrifices... just seems weird. I know you arent doing that intentionally and that you have no real desire to come across that way.. I just..
 
FYI: Korea has women in it's version of SWAT, that was used for security when it hosted the Olympics. Mind you, those girls could go toe-to-toe with any Marine, as witnessed by their training. Brutal.
 
just turn on the TV and if you look at how some of these homosexual characters are portrayed in just about every single show thats on TV, it is feminine.. and prissy. lol These characters are derived from actual male homosexual behavior.


Jane, you ignorant slut.

Those TV portrayals are stereotypes, not the real thing, and have nothing to do with "actual male homosexual behavior". Such caricatures have draw the ire of gay groups for decades.

What amuses me is you consider yourself something of an expert on gays. Why is that?


Something you want to share with us?

Like how many dicks have you sucked in the latrine?



btw...My husband, ex-Navy would kick your pansy ass all the way to Paris Island.
 
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One of the best paras I ever served alongside, went on to become a snco in the SAS was gay.
This isn't about gays in the military, it's about women in combat specific roles.
 
Well; obviously you care, or you else you wouldn't have posted in this exchange :D
The rest of your post was just really a pathetic attempt to save face, on your part. :palm:

The only reason you're still here, is because you lie about everything; "Great and Small".
Well that and Grind loves kissing your ass and with the size of your ass, that's a lot of kissing. :)


Well then your participation in this "discussion" is further proof you obviously care about Darla, or you'd be ignoring her.

The only reason you're still here is because you just love whining about the two dried up shrews, ID and disloyal, being banned.

You derive an endless amount of pleasure from being a big baby and perpetually crying about how unfair everything is...LOL!
 
Jane, you ignorant slut.

Those TV portrayals are stereotypes, not the real thing, and have nothing to do with "actual male homosexual behavior". Such caricatures have draw the ire of gay groups for decades.

What amuses me is you consider yourself something of an expert on gays. Why is that?


Something you want to share with us?

Like how many dicks have you sucked in the latrine?



btw...My husband, ex-Navy would kick your pansy ass all the way to Paris Island.

You are confusing what you "wish" to be true with what is observable and accepted. TV portrayals are NOT stereotypes of homosexual behavior, hollywood is in no short supply of gay leaders and gay power.. lol This isnt to suggest that ALL male homosexuals act this way... it only suggests that enough have and do that the portrayal of such behavior is not fictional..and THAT has had an effect on societies outlook of male homosexuals... it is based in both perceptual reality (as in what people picture) and in observable reality (as in the way some male homosexuals actually behave). To argue against this is to suggest that its entirely fictional and that there are no drag queens or feminine acting male homosexuals... is that what youre arguing?
 
You are confusing what you "wish" to be true with what is observable and accepted. TV portrayals are NOT stereotypes of homosexual behavior, hollywood is in no short supply of gay leaders and gay power.. lol This isnt to suggest that ALL male homosexuals act this way... it only suggests that enough have and do that the portrayal of such behavior is not fictional..and THAT has had an effect on societies outlook of male homosexuals... it is based in both perceptual reality (as in what people picture) and in observable reality (as in the way some male homosexuals actually behave). To argue against this is to suggest that its entirely fictional and that there are no drag queens or feminine acting male homosexuals... is that what youre arguing?

I guess you didn't know many drag queens are straight.
 
Well then your participation in this "discussion" is further proof you obviously care about Darla, or you'd be ignoring her.

The only reason you're still here is because you just love whining about the two dried up shrews, ID and disloyal, being banned.

You derive an endless amount of pleasure from being a big baby and perpetually crying about how unfair everything is...LOL!


and you love WHINING about other posters
 
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