#41 ·
Peter Phillips32 said:Just wanted to jump back in here and follow up on post number 6.
It’s pretty much common knowledge that when you talk to women about their sexual fantasies, same-sex attraction pops up more often than you'd think. Honestly, we don't even have solid numbers for guys because, let's face it, most dudes aren't exactly running to a therapist or a forum to vent about their deepest thoughts and feelings—they just keep it bottled up.
As far as I'm concerned, sex is basically the ultimate level of intimacy you can reach with another human being. You've got no walls up, no defensive mechanisms running; you're just raw. Think of it this way: sex is how you truly round out a connection with someone. And look, it doesn't matter if you're hitting that level of closeness with a guy, a girl, or a whole group of people.
I mean, the whole point of having sex isn't just about making babies, so it's obviously used for way more than just reproduction.
Up until now, I haven't seen much actual criticism here, aside from the usual unhinged nonsense coming from those "holier-than-thou" types who think they're morally superior to everyone else.
If you want to look at it through a different lens—like how we control our own muscles, emotions, and thoughts—it works similarly. If you can associate the act of sex with the opposite sex in a way that triggers arousal, then sure, you can also trigger that same response with the same sex, or with both. That's essentially how you end up with hetero, homo, or bisexual orientations.
For anyone who thinks this theory sounds a bit out there, just take a second to really think about how and when sexual orientation actually develops in the first place.
A few random things to chew on:
The brain is hands down the most powerful aphrodisiac out there.
From a physiological standpoint, male nerve endings run from the base of the penis all the way through to the anus—both externally and internally.
(sarcastic) p.s.
Wondering why there seem to be more bisexual women than men? It's probably because "macho" guys are too busy playing the role of the big, tough provider who only knows how to give, never receive. They've gotta stay "strong," right?
During my own period of exploring my sexual identity, I experimented quite extensively. I also have numerous female friends who felt deeply confused about their orientation during late puberty or early adolescence; very few could claim with absolute certainty that they were strictly heterosexual, and I know for a fact that many of us fantasized about homosexual encounters. In the end, however, 99% of us reached the conclusion that a man is indispensable. 😳 To be perfectly honest, I don't know a single woman who remained in a lesbian relationship. While I cannot say for certain why this phenomenon occurs, I do know that it is by no means an uncommon occurrence.