Anonymous wrote:OP sounds paranoid or hypochondriac. Her husband is not gay.
Anonymous wrote:Not looking at other women is honestly the biggest red flag. If you are straight it is literally impossible not to notice a great a**, perfect rack, long legs, etc. It's impossible. I feel like its a constant chore when I'm in public to not leer.
Anonymous wrote:OP: To answer your original question, your husband is not gay. You do sound a bit crazy.
Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait- so people really believe only gay men have close male friends? That perhaps do something together sometimes...
Most adult men are woefully lacking in close male friends with whom they can confide. They use their wives to confide in and share with. It's a poorly developed social structure we have here in the US
I'm general, women haveuch better support groups, which is one reason they get over divorce faster and don't rush to remarry.
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait- so people really believe only gay men have close male friends? That perhaps do something together sometimes...
Most adult men are woefully lacking in close male friends with whom they can confide. They use their wives to confide in and share with. It's a poorly developed social structure we have here in the US
Anonymous wrote:I'd tell DH the 9yo can cook or do whatever interests him, and DH's comments on it need to stop now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Conservative Christian woman here. I just mentioned this post to my husband and he is dismayed by some of the responses. Friendships with men have been the norm in male culture, not just among conservative Christians. Doing things one on one with other men - do you all know any working class men? This is the norm. And mentorship is not suspicious. Come on!
This is funny because my husband is really authentic and friendly with everybody and doesn’t have some kind of emotional wall with men like a lot of men do (for a lot of men friendship means doing activities with each other and not sharing feelings) and my husband gets hit on by gay men a ton. Why? Because in our messed up culture, emotional closeness = romance for men.
So yeah, sadly, the fact that a man has close, real emotional bonds with men is an indicator that he is gay. Of course it’s not definitive, as in the case with my husband, but it’s true.
It’s probably also because he is really fit and gay men tend to have high standards for fitness)
(If anybody wants citations to studies about these things, I can provide them)
Your DH might be gay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Conservative Christian woman here. I just mentioned this post to my husband and he is dismayed by some of the responses. Friendships with men have been the norm in male culture, not just among conservative Christians. Doing things one on one with other men - do you all know any working class men? This is the norm. And mentorship is not suspicious. Come on!
This is funny because my husband is really authentic and friendly with everybody and doesn’t have some kind of emotional wall with men like a lot of men do (for a lot of men friendship means doing activities with each other and not sharing feelings) and my husband gets hit on by gay men a ton. Why? Because in our messed up culture, emotional closeness = romance for men.
So yeah, sadly, the fact that a man has close, real emotional bonds with men is an indicator that he is gay. Of course it’s not definitive, as in the case with my husband, but it’s true.
It’s probably also because he is really fit and gay men tend to have high standards for fitness)
(If anybody wants citations to studies about these things, I can provide them)
Anonymous wrote:Wait- so people really believe only gay men have close male friends? That perhaps do something together sometimes...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like he is bi ???? Sorry but there is no such thing as a bi-sexual man. Men are either straight or gay, there’s really no In between
Where on gods green earth are you getting this information. And are you over 70?