Hah, the Avenue Q thing was more of a joke; it's basically an adult version of The Muppets and there was a puppet sex scene in the performance! It wasn't explicit or anything of course, more for the comedi value of it all but even still.Waif said:Actually no I don't think I have. That being said, puppets are inanimate objects. Possessing neither the will nor the "mechanics" involved in such orientation. Now...people can always ascribe orientation to puppets, but puppets themselves cannot experience these things. In this way I think it's unfair for someone to push their beliefs onto others. In this case. people are forcing their views onto puppets. Though that's just my take on it.Hipsy_Gypsy said:Ugh, they really need to come up with their own mascots as opposed to trying to get characters who aren't even remotely gay. Same happened to Bugs Bunny for dressing in women's clothing to deter Elmer Fudd (because this particular method was supposed to be funny) and Spongebob because... well, it's Spongebob I suppose. He's just a big child really though.
You haven't seen Avenue Q live then!Waif said:I didn't know that puppets could have a sexual orientation?
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Anyroad, nono, I agree with you all the way. Just as a few others have mentioned as well, the target audience for this programme shouldn't even know what sex is for the most part and yes; children that young haven't yet hit puberty so therefore they don't exactly have a sexuality as a result nor need it be of any concern to them! Geez, I bet half of us wish that we were still just as innocent, huh.
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