Vinewhip? That other seed attack? etc.smearyllama said:Personally, I find plants very erotic.
Bulbasaur comes to mind (female, of course)
I don't share the attraction, but i can see how bulbasaur could be erotic.
Vinewhip? That other seed attack? etc.smearyllama said:Personally, I find plants very erotic.
Bulbasaur comes to mind (female, of course)
Bisexuality = attracted to both sexes.JackSparrowSucks said:Of course it doesn't define those attractions as equal, I'm saying that (if the study was true) that it would be impossible to be attracted to both sexes equally.
You might enjoy this thesis:JakeTheSnakeMan said:Yep this pretty much sums up everything I feel about being bi. For the most part its nice but its not without its share of problems.vic_elor said:The hardest part about being Bi is that you are neither gay nor straight (American Societies two standard options)... In theory you'd think this would be the perfect option for all-inclusiveness but in practice it tends to be more isolating. While you get to share somethings with all groups you also guarantee that you will not fully agree with either main group.
Not that I would change myself if I could as personally I couldn't see any other option in life but... it's strange to be viewed as an outsider in both camps.
No, it cannot include attraction to more than two genders. That is simply incorrect. "Bi" by very definition means two. If somebody is attracted to more than the two genders sexually then they are pansexual.Eldarion said:Mad Scientist said:Bisexuals are attracted distinctly to two genders (usually to feminine characteristics and to masculine characteristics, but exceptions exist). Pans are attracted regardless of gender characteristics, or to a broad range approximately equally. There is indeed a difference.Eldarion said:You got it backwards, bisexual is the normal term and pansexual/omnisexual are dumb overly inclusive labels.JackSparrowSucks said:/snip
I'm not recognizing the label dude. Bisexual is not simply about attraction to two sexes and encompasses gender as well, it can include attraction to more than two genders, as "gender" is a more complex issue.
Bisexuality already encompasses what pansexuality is trying to be, thus the extra label is useless.
Then trying to reason with you is like trying to explain the sky is in fact blue to a brick wall.Pandalink said:I personally don't recognise more than two genders at all
Actually, I think it would depend on what the bi refereed to, and how you define your genders. Most transexuals work to be recognized as their new or chosen gender, so many bisexuals simply recognize them as such, meaning that you're still working with only two genders (just a wider perception of them).Pandalink said:No, it cannot include attraction to more than two genders. That is simply incorrect. "Bi" by very definition means two. If somebody is attracted to more than the two genders sexually then they are pansexual.
I'm not blind to the complexity of the topic, I merely can't offer much of a personal opinion regarding it.Eldarion said:Sorry, thats just how it is. Not recognizing more than 2 genders, I can't even start. Not even trying to insult you or say that your point of view is invalid, its just that one cannot argue with someone who is self admittedly blind to a large part of what makes this so complex a topic.Pandalink said:I personally don't recognise more than two genders at all
...You know that study has more holes in it than Swiss Cheese, yeah? Please tell me you can conceive at least SOME issues with measuring people's real-life attractions by whether or not they respond sexually to pre-selected pictures.JackSparrowSucks said:Gay, straight or lying. [http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/05/health/05sex.html]
If you think you're "bi" chances are you actually "aren't".
Frankly, saying you're Bi is a bit like saying you're a furry; you desperately want to be treated like a minority, all the while navel gazing for silly reasons, but you just AREN'T.
Chances are you're pansexual or omnisexual [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pansexuality]...
Please, don't say you're Bi-sexual.
It's like saying you're "very European when it comes to sex." You'll regret the pretentiousness once you get older.
Actually, recent research has suggested that it doesn't measure the same thing in men and women - women's self-reported arousal patterns don't remotely match blood flood measurements.Mad Scientist said:There hasn't even been any work done (to my knowledge) to check whether the male and female methods even measure the same thing -- they just assume that blood flow is an identical signifier for both groups.
Binary transsexuals fit into the binary fine, but you're still ignoring everybody else.Bara_no_Hime said:Actually, I think it would depend on what the bi refereed to, and how you define your genders. Most transexuals work to be recognized as their new or chosen gender, so many bisexuals simply recognize them as such, meaning that you're still working with only two genders (just a wider perception of them).Pandalink said:No, it cannot include attraction to more than two genders. That is simply incorrect. "Bi" by very definition means two. If somebody is attracted to more than the two genders sexually then they are pansexual.
QFTEclectic Dreck said:I'm a heterosexual male. I am honestly baffled that people find males sexually attractive. I don't begrudge this position of course and I certainly use it to my advantage but any time someone says "sure I'll sleep with you" I'm excited simply because the odds against anyone finding my gender attractive (much less me specifically) seem so astronomical. It's like winning the lottery.