Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
You do realize that "girly" behaviors and toy preference have nothing to do with sexual preference right? You're discussion gender stereotypes, and maybe gender identification on the far end of the spectrum, not sexual preference (ie. "gayness")
You are assuming I'm looking at it through a very narrow window. If an otherwise normal boy picked up a doll for 5 seconds it doesn't automatically mean he will be gay (not that there's anything wrong with that), but if has liked barbies for a while now and has many, asks for more dolls, cries for girl toys, acts feminine and dramatic, plays only with girls because they like the same things, goes to princess movies and watches princess shows, etc he will surely be gay.
You do know that there is a difference between gay and transgender, right? And that gender modeling has nothing to do with sexual preference?
Can you even eliminate with your head that far up your own behind?
I don't believe in that transgender/trapped in the wrong body thing. I am fine with gay but I think "transgender" is just the new thing of the month, like Kabbalah was a few years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:18
Interesting. I'm gay, and I don't remember waking up on my 18th birthday and suddenly realizing it. More like many years of crushes on girls instead of boys, starting in the 3rd grade...
Anonymous wrote:My DS, who is 5, insists that he is gay and is going to marry a man. I'm fine with it if that's actually the case, but I suspect he may just want to be like our neighbors, who are a gay couple.
Anonymous wrote:18
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't believe in that transgender/trapped in the wrong body thing. I am fine with gay but I think "transgender" is just the new thing of the month, like Kabbalah was a few years ago.
You don't believe in them? Like Santa Claus and the tooth fairy?
I don't believe in them as in people just want attention and to be a special snowflake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't believe in that transgender/trapped in the wrong body thing. I am fine with gay but I think "transgender" is just the new thing of the month, like Kabbalah was a few years ago.
You don't believe in them? Like Santa Claus and the tooth fairy?
Anonymous wrote:
I don't believe in that transgender/trapped in the wrong body thing. I am fine with gay but I think "transgender" is just the new thing of the month, like Kabbalah was a few years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
That's completely inaccurate.
I was playing with baby dolls and Barbies my entire childhood. Guess who is a gold star lesbian?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
That's completely inaccurate.
I was playing with baby dolls and Barbies my entire childhood. Guess who is a gold star lesbian?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
You do realize that "girly" behaviors and toy preference have nothing to do with sexual preference right? You're discussion gender stereotypes, and maybe gender identification on the far end of the spectrum, not sexual preference (ie. "gayness")
You are assuming I'm looking at it through a very narrow window. If an otherwise normal boy picked up a doll for 5 seconds it doesn't automatically mean he will be gay (not that there's anything wrong with that), but if has liked barbies for a while now and has many, asks for more dolls, cries for girl toys, acts feminine and dramatic, plays only with girls because they like the same things, goes to princess movies and watches princess shows, etc he will surely be gay.
You do know that there is a difference between gay and transgender, right? And that gender modeling has nothing to do with sexual preference?
Can you even eliminate with your head that far up your own behind?
I don't believe in that transgender/trapped in the wrong body thing. I am fine with gay but I think "transgender" is just the new thing of the month, like Kabbalah was a few years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
You do realize that "girly" behaviors and toy preference have nothing to do with sexual preference right? You're discussion gender stereotypes, and maybe gender identification on the far end of the spectrum, not sexual preference (ie. "gayness")
You are assuming I'm looking at it through a very narrow window. If an otherwise normal boy picked up a doll for 5 seconds it doesn't automatically mean he will be gay (not that there's anything wrong with that), but if has liked barbies for a while now and has many, asks for more dolls, cries for girl toys, acts feminine and dramatic, plays only with girls because they like the same things, goes to princess movies and watches princess shows, etc he will surely be gay.
You do know that there is a difference between gay and transgender, right? And that gender modeling has nothing to do with sexual preference?
Can you even eliminate with your head that far up your own behind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is usually pretty easy to tell when they are young. For boys: do they like girls toys? Are they dramatic and whiney? Do they act girly?
Source: my youngest son
You do realize that "girly" behaviors and toy preference have nothing to do with sexual preference right? You're discussion gender stereotypes, and maybe gender identification on the far end of the spectrum, not sexual preference (ie. "gayness")
You are assuming I'm looking at it through a very narrow window. If an otherwise normal boy picked up a doll for 5 seconds it doesn't automatically mean he will be gay (not that there's anything wrong with that), but if has liked barbies for a while now and has many, asks for more dolls, cries for girl toys, acts feminine and dramatic, plays only with girls because they like the same things, goes to princess movies and watches princess shows, etc he will surely be gay.