Vegita, Proxy’s a girl!!!
Ya wanna know how I know you’re gay…?
[quote]JPBear wrote:
Vegita, Proxy’s a girl!!![/quote]
Shit, then she’s just acting like a girl. Damn it! Anyways, I don’t know what wanting to “tough” dans pee pee means anyways, so just diregard anything I wrote is idiotic dribble.
On a more serious note, to add to the generalization. My cousin who is a little older than me, maybe 35 or so now, was a BB’er and a calander boy in Miami. He wasn’t gay in high school, as in he banged chicks and all, then the whole BB crowd and calender boy shit got him into some Bi things and now he is gay. He openly admits that the lifestyle, introduced being gay to him and if he was never around all of it that he likley never would have even considered a gay lifestyle. Also since that time he has been in mental institutions several times for depression problems. Basically, the lifestyle really fucked him up. He was pretty messed up and I really wish he didn’t go down the road he did because he is a great guy and was fun as hell to hang out with. Therefore if anyone accuses me of being homophobic or not sensitive to gays, you can go fuck yourself because a bunch of them helped ruin my cousin, granted he allowed it to happen and had a hand in it, but I still look down on the majority of the homosexual types as a bad thing.
Of course I am a hypocrite and I love lesbians, in fact I think every woman should be bisexual and every guy should get to marry 2 girls that are bisexual.
V
[quote]grey wrote:
I don’t agree with the lifestyle…
[/quote]
I assume you’re using lifestyle here as an euphemism for pumping other guys in the bum? Otherwise it seems like you’re assuming all gays have the same lifestyle…
[quote]BostonBarrister wrote:
For you Dan, sky’s the limit… And it’s a nice, powdery blue color too…[/quote]
Oh shit, I have powder blue bedsheets…
[quote] Diomede wrote:
society judges us all. I’m tired of this “society only judges me!” type syndrome we have in America.
You’re fat. We judge you.
You’re gay. We Judge you.
Black, White, Asian. We judge you.
a guy? Yep we judge you too
a chick? i think we all judge you 
that is what makes us human and western. We JUDGE. We look at something, we evaluate it and we determine if its the best.
[/quote]
Of course people judge others. And of course certain groups(fatasses, midgets, fags etc.) attract jokes more than others because they stand out more.
But that’s not the point.
It’s perfectly OK for me to make jokes about ANY culture, subculture, gender, religion and whatnot.
But repeating the same joke or comment over and over is NOT OK.
Imagine you work with a bunch of guys who have all a different skin complexion. Now how would it be if you’d receive stupid remarks every time you enter the office, during lunch hour and when leaving from your colleagues. Would be nice, huh?
This peculiar assumption of yours, that judging be a western way of living is confusing, at best. Please clarify that.
The homophobia on this site is no different to the military, where everyone has these juicy posters of hot chics in his locker, telling everyone: look, I’m not gay!
A real TMan doesn’t have to pride oneself on his straight sexuality. This is the business of insecure boys, not men.
[quote]dollarbill44 wrote:
There’s no doubt from your avatar which way you’re leaning. nttawwt.
[/quote]
@dolarbill: I believe that spearthrowing is actually one of the most archetypical diplays of manliness. It’s certainly more macho than Bodybuilding, which is narcisstic in nature and therefore much more gay.
[quote]kroby wrote:
snip bullpup wrote:
I know most people use it jokingly but in all honesty I have no problem with someones adverse sexual orientation.Bullpup snip
Adverse? This term itself makes their lifestyle derrogatory.
This site does at times use homosexuality derrogatorily, though I never saw “faggot” used. Talking with a dear friend about the use of the terms “gay” and “queer,” as she is homosexaual in nature… she uses the terms, too. It’s merely meant to describe a persons demeanor, as in “he’s a flamer.” This is meant to say he is flamboyant in his lifestyle. BUT, it’s not used negatively. Similar to stupid vs. ignorant or moron or retard. For my uses, gay has meant an effeminent man. If I said “you’re effeminent,” would that offend? But “gay” does? “Fucking faggot” is just plain rude.
This derrogatory use is mainly used by men that are afraid of “catching the gay” or being associated, thus becoming gay through association. Sorry, but these are weak, intimidated and insecure people. I have and have had friends that are sexually attracted to their own gender. I’ve had better and more open discussions with them than my “macho man” friends. It’s a “real man” that knows himself and isn’t afraid of what others think that doesn’t put down gay people, as this act in essence, shows his real fear. The fear is insecurity.
If I think I need to tell you you’re acting gay, I will. Same thing with acting as an ass.
Sometimes, people are just too sensitive. Gheez. Quit acting like little girls. Aw, crap. Now I’ve offended little girls.[/quote]
I was using adverse to describe thier lifestyle being diffeenr to what is considered a normal hetero sexual relationship/ lifestyle. It is not ment to be derogatory.
Having a homosexual friend cant be too bad, the majority of them have good looking straight “girl friends”,
Bullpup
“There have been a few openly gay members here over the years. Not too many, though. ZEB, for instance, loves the cock. hahaha.”
Hhaha Zeb got served.
I, at one time, thought I was bi…didn’t work out tho.
[quote]Schwarzfahrer wrote:
@dolarbill: I believe that spearthrowing is actually one of the most archetypical diplays of manliness. It’s certainly more macho than Bodybuilding, which is narcisstic in nature and therefore much more gay.
[/quote]
He’s throwing the spear? My bad, I thought he was fondling it.
Btw, I was referring more to the naked dude than the activity he is engaged in. And, I might add, that this is a bodybuilding site, so I guess we’re all gay.
DB
[quote]Schwarzfahrer wrote:
@dolarbill: I believe that spearthrowing is actually one of the most archetypical diplays of manliness. It’s certainly more macho than Bodybuilding, which is narcisstic in nature and therefore much more gay.
[/quote]
It’s not so much that your avatar depicts a man throwing a spear, but what appears to be a nekkid dude throwing a spear.
[quote]singram wrote:
I used to be a manager of a cell phone store… many “openly” gays worked there,and you just couldn’t sterotype them…[/quote]
and
[quote]
That was the first time …that I realized,for the most part,that you couldn’t really stereotype gays,they were just normal guys who happened to be sexually attracted to other men.[/quote]
Au contraire. Empirical evidence would seem to indicate that queers sell mobile phones.
I’m not gay, but sex is sex, isn’t that right lads?
[quote]super saiyan wrote:
It’s not so much that your avatar depicts a man throwing a spear, but what appears to be a nekkid dude throwing a spear.[/quote]
So what?
He is naked (btw, he is totally naked in the picture) but what does that tell you? Does it make me probably gay?
If your answer is yes, than it’s obvious why american society is so prude on the outside.
I’ll tell you a secret: under his clothes, your avatar is not only nekkid, he also has a super saiyan schlong. Really.
[quote]Schwarzfahrer wrote:
The homophobia on this site is no different to the military, where everyone has these juicy posters of hot chics in his locker, telling everyone: look, I’m not gay!
A real TMan doesn’t have to pride oneself on his straight sexuality. This is the business of insecure boys, not men.
@dolarbill: I believe that spearthrowing is actually one of the most archetypical diplays of manliness. It’s certainly more macho than Bodybuilding, which is narcisstic in nature and therefore much more gay.
[/quote]
- Have you ever served in the Military? My guess is no. The reason guys throw up naked titty pics in their locker is because they like naked titties. Not to dissuade or hide the fact that they’re gay.
Homophobia, believe it or not, has gone the way of the dodo in the Military. There is a war going on and weather or not a dude digs other dudes has nothing to do with how he performs on a mission.
- A real T-Man doesn’t pride himself on his straight sexuality? Are you on the crack? We’re supposed to run around as sexless beings bumping into each other for the sole purpose of reproducing? Ashamed that we love the ladies? On the flip side, are you’re insinuating that gay guys shouldn’t be proud of thier orientation either? They are supposed to hide in shame?
I’m definitely curious to your reply on that one.
- Spearthrowing is defintitely a manly thing, I’ll give you that. But why the naked behind? I would understand a loincloth even, but naked dude butt is not needed to display manliness…
-out
i’d like to be gay,
but i just don’t have the time to switch.
[quote]elevationgain wrote:
Homophobia, believe it or not, has gone the way of the dodo in the Military. There is a war going on and weather or not a dude digs other dudes has nothing to do with how he performs on a mission.
[/quote]
The military doesn’t seem to agree with you…
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/World/2006/01/25/1410930-ap.html
Hundreds discharged under gay policy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of officers and health care professionals have been discharged in the past 10 years under the Pentagon’s policy on gays, a loss that, while relatively small in numbers, involves troops who are expensive for the military to educate and train.
The 350 or so affected are a tiny fraction of the 1.4 million members of the uniformed services and about 3.5 per cent of the more than 10,000 people discharged under the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy since its inception in 1994.
But many were military school graduates or service members who went to medical school at the taxpayers’ expense, troops not as easily replaced by a country at war that is struggling to fill its enlistment quotas.
“You don’t just go out on the street tomorrow and pluck someone from the general population who has an Air Force education, someone trained as a physician, someone who bleeds Air Force blue, who is willing to serve, and that you can put in Iraq tomorrow,” said Beth Schissel, who graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1989 and went on to medical school.
Schissel was forced out of the military after she acknowledged that she was gay.
According to figures compiled by the Pentagon and released by the Center for the Study of Sexual Minorities in the Military, Schissel is one of 244 medical and health professionals discharged from 1994 through 2003 under the policy that allows gays and lesbians to serve as long as they abstain from homosexual activity and do not disclose their sexual orientation. Congress approved the policy in 1993.
There were 137 officers discharged during that period. The database compiled by the Pentagon does not include names, but it appears that about 30 of the medical personnel who were discharged may also be included in the list of officers.
The centre - a research unit of the Institute for Social, Behavioral & Economic Research of the University of California - promotes analysis of the issue of gays in the military.
“These discharges comprise a very small percentage of the total and should be viewed in that context,” said Lt.-Col. Ellen Krenke, a Pentagon spokeswoman. She added that troops discharged under the law can continue to serve their country by becoming a private military contractor or working for other federal agencies.
Opponents of the policy on gays acknowledge that the number of those discharged is small. But they say the policy exacerbates a shortage of medical specialists in the military when they are needed the most.
Late last year, army officials acknowledged in a congressional hearing that they are seeing shortfalls in key medical specialties.
“What advantage is the military getting by firing brain surgeons at the very time our wounded soldiers aren’t receiving the medical care they need?” said Aaron Belkin, associate professor of political science at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
Overall, the number of discharges has gone down in recent years.
“When we’re at war, commanders know that gay personnel are just as important as any other personnel,” said Nathaniel Frank, senior research fellow at the centre. He said that in some instances commanders knew someone in their unit was gay but ignored it.
The overall discharges peaked in 2000 and 2001, on the heels of the 1999 murder of Pfc. Barry Winchell, who was bludgeoned to death by a fellow soldier at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, who believed Winchell was gay. About one-sixth of the discharges in 2001 were at that base.
Officials did not provide estimates on the cost of a military education or one for medical personnel. However, according to the private American Medical Student Association, average annual tuition and fees at public and private U.S. medical schools in 2002 were $14,577 and $30,960 US, respectively.
Early last year, the Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress, estimated it cost the Pentagon nearly $200 million to recruit and train replacements for the nearly 9,500 troops that had to leave the military because of the policy. The losses included hundreds of highly skilled troops, including translators, between 1994 and 2003.
Opponents of the policy are backing legislation in the House sponsored by Representative Marty Meehan, a Massachusetts Democrat, that would repeal the law. But that bill - with 107 co-sponsors - is considered a longshot in the Republican-controlled House.
All I know is that I saw a flamboyantly gay red carpet interviewer openly fondle Scarlett Johansens breasts with no repercussions… almost enough to make me switch sides
Since this is still floating around…I have nothing personal against anyone who is gay, be it a woman or a man. They live their life just like anyone else and should be given the same respect that anyone deserves. Yes heteros pick on and joke about gays, but mostly because heteros don’t understand what it’s like to be gay or find it funny that a man acts like a woman in some aspects. It’s part of the acceptance process humans go through.
[quote]swivel wrote:
i’d like to be gay,
but i just don’t have the time to switch.[/quote]
I hear there’s a lot of paperwork. Just make sure you put down the guy’s name who recruits you because he gets a free toaster.