Gee, I just _knew_ that lesbians served a purpose: to be the visual
sex toys for horny het-boys.
Is it just me or is the above quoted article really quite
offensive? How do the lesbians on gaynet feel about this?
--
John A. Stanley jsta...@solar.win.net
I find it offensive. It's not just you.
> wei...@ndlc.occ.uky.edu writes:
> > If your a gay female and interested in a new twist in your life
> >then think about two girls and one male. The girls are in bed
expericing
> >each others body while the male watches.
> >
> > If your interested E-Mail me. I like to watch!
>
> Gee, I just _knew_ that lesbians served a purpose: to be the visual
> sex toys for horny het-boys.
>
> Is it just me or is the above quoted article really quite
> offensive? How do the lesbians on gaynet feel about this?
>
> --
> John A. Stanley jsta...@solar.win.net
>
>
Sigh! I thank you for your offence, John. I'm a man and I find it
offensive, regardless. Some people are stuck in childhood, never to
advance I'm afraid...
Tim
There are places you can met the women who will perform so you can jerk
off your little dick.
I for one invit you to sod off back into het wonderland AND STAY THERE.
WHAT IS THAT JERKS ADRESS SO I CAN RESPOND TO HIM
Gee, I just _knew_ that lesbians served a purpose: to be the visual
sex toys for horny het-boys.
Is it just me or is the above quoted article really quite
offensive? How do the lesbians on gaynet feel about this?
--
John A. Stanley jsta...@solar.win.net
________________________
Yes, I completely agree with you. If I wanted to be in bed with a
man and a woman I would be bisexual. not gay.
Theres a disease/congenital order that I wish I could remeber the name of,
where the male member is stuck in childhood- responsless to testosterone
or something like that.
Maybe its not as rare as I origionally thought :)
>
> Tim
As to the origional post I find it really offensive. Its a twist in my
life I could definately do without.
Thanks Tim and John for being so offended also.
JAne
--
Jane E B Harrison "Science is like being God-
Medical School only I have time and budget constraints"
University of Auckland
'All opinons are MINE and MINE alone'
as a lesbian i find it incredibly offensive. i would like to add that i
think it is a testimonial to the sensibilities of some of the men on gaynet
that you were the first person to ask this question. thank you. but i add
this caveat - watch your tongue - your use of cunt as an epithet was not
good.
love rebecca
seems as though the bloke with the "2 gays girls in bed" line has
inspired us all with offence, even here in NZ and Oz,
cheers mate
That epithet was something I said in drunken, het-boy banter that I
share with a fellow fag and dear friend. Due to my drunkenness, that
epithet, said in private e-mail, was erroneously sent to gaynet
instead of my friend's e-mail address. I would dearly like to
assume that you missed my public apology and explanation posted
earlier, because if you think that I should censor myself in
private correspondance, then we have a _serious_ disagreement.
: --
: John A. Stanley jsta...@solar.win.net
I find it extremely offensive.
: >
: >
> hey you cock sucking, [phobic nonsense deleted]
> beautiful condo around the Salt Lake area.
Sadly, this cretin is right here on my campus. Junior in Arts
and Sciences, lives on Frat Row, so forget about the condo in Salt
Lake.
Roger, how did this get posted? Is this guy a subscriber?
Patrick F.
Richard
Richard
On Sat, 19 Nov 1994, Richard Brown wrote:
> Don... what was the point of repeating all that stuff?
>
> Richard
>
As I explained in a later post, I deleted all but the first line and added
my own reactions as well as a comment to Roger; trying to go back and
edit, Ihit "quit" by mistake and the program seems to have un-edited
everything I did and re-posted. I am truly sorry to have caused it to
reappear -- I wrote the postmaster at wustl twice about it.
I am as concerned as you seem to be, and also concerned that fewer people
are complaining about it... First smurfs, now this; and Roger objected
to poor Graeme ARcher.
DY
On Sat, 19 Nov 1994, Richard Brown wrote:
Go ahead...no need for third parties. :)
Richard
: > hey you [phobic nonsense deleted]
: Roger, how did this get posted? Is this guy a subscriber?
: Patrick F.
I'd like to know too. I posted a protest that tried to eliminate most of
the ranting, but unfortunately ended up just reposting it -- sorry to
all. Maybe my "real" post will still show up... Is this group still
moderated??
DY
No problem. Delete is easy to hit. [g] I just thought there might be a
point you were making. Given the hair triggers in the list, no wonder
you're sensitive. Not here. All is forgiven. Come home.
Cheers,
Richard
Men are quite supportive in public, but then they
> turn around in private and use our body parts as insults." Or something to
> that effect. I know that I was made really uncomfortable just recently when
> a bunch of my male friends forgot I was in the room and started calling
> women "fish". Then they were embarrassed, saying, "Oh, we didn't mean you,"
> when they realized I had heard them. It was if they thought as long as they
> were polite and supportive when women were around, that was enough. They
> didn't have to change their private behavior, because we women didn't play
> into it. It reminded me of some times when straight people have made queer
> jokes forgetting I was a lesbian, then apologizing, saying "Oh, we didn't
> mean that to be offensive." It just made me wonder what they said when
> they didn't have to be PC in front of me.
>
I have spent enough time around lesbians to have heard a lot of anti-male
sentiment from them as well. In fact, probably more than I've heard anti-female
comments from gay men(although straight men have the record for all sorts of
derogatory comments :-) It's a natural human tendancy to bond with "your own
kind", whatever that is, by putting down those nasty ole _Others_. Doesn't mean
it's correct, just a fact of life....I have been known to speak up when I feel
it's more hateful than harmless.
Mark Brown
I'm just as likely to use an important part of the male anatomy as
an insult, but since you're generally not privy to my private
e-mail you wouldn't know this. BTW, many *women* use the word
'prick' as an insult, and personally, I'm not at all bothered by
it.
I'm sorry that my apology didn't meet your exacting high standards,
but the fact is, I do use terms like 'cunt' and 'dickhead' in my
correspondance with my friend, who is so intensely close that we
have a no holds barred policy WRT the language we use, and no amount
of hypersensitive political correctness is going to stop me from
continuing to do so. In the future I *will* be more dilligent about
keeping it private.
The word you're looking for is "was"...
--
ROGER B.A. KLORESE rog...@QueerNet.ORG
2215-R Market Street #576 San Francisco, CA 94114 +1 415 ALL-ARFF
"There is only one real blasphemy -- the refusal of joy!" -- Paul Rudnick
Yes John, I find it exceptionally offensive...and a notion that I've run
into more than once with co-workers, family members, straight men who
frequent primarily women's bars...the idea that "If you were with the
right guy, things would be different..." I was in the military for 8
years and can't begin to tell you how many men out there are willing to
show you the way to what they consider bliss. Okay, okay, I've put in a
huge generalization here...and I'm sure I'll hear about it...
glad to be back!
TTFN
Linda R
Though I could hardly be less interested myself, I could imagine
how it could be imaginatively, erotically compelling to someone else,
and can imagine the frustration in wondering how to proceed.
I guess my question is, does such an imagining have to be
intrinsically offensive? Or is the manner in which the
imagining was publicized?
Bises-
john PEters-Campbell
U. of Colorado in the Springs (!)