A
Amaris
Guest
Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
I thought about going gay once till someone told me this. I figured If i wasn't getting laid either way, might as well stick to women![]()
The pamphlet lies, believe me!
Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
I thought about going gay once till someone told me this. I figured If i wasn't getting laid either way, might as well stick to women![]()
Of the modern drama and comedies I watch, I can't think of one that has NO depictions of sexual relationships in some way. Often it's subtle and in the background, but it is there.What about those of us who don't give a literal fuck about sexual relationships of any sort. Are we to have it shoved in our faces to remind us of our inferiority?
Although most studies do agree that statistically young gay males do have the most amount sex with the highest number of partners of any demographic.Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
Austin City Limits?If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
Might be because young males just don't make that giant fuss about the whole thing and just enjoy sex for what it is.Although most studies do agree that statistically young gay males do have the most amount sex with the highest number of partners of any demographic.Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
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I wish!Although most studies do agree that statistically young gay males do have the most amount sex with the highest number of partners of any demographic.Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
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So do I! Why don't those studies ever ask me?I wish!Although most studies do agree that statistically young gay males do have the most amount sex with the highest number of partners of any demographic.Homosexuality does not mean rampant sex.
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If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
Don't know, it would depend on how much of a open door policy the Federation Membership has.My guess on the requirements for joining the Federation is that you must not abuse or incarcerate people based on sexual orientation, but other than that, there are no requirements surrounding marriage laws.
There's also the factor of how much the Federation might themselves need that particular new Member, what the new Member would bring to the group. The world might occupy a desirable section of the sky, would bring a couple of dozen star systems with them, have pre-existing diplomatic relation with civilizations farther out.
If a world wanted to join the Federation's community and had a strong fleet of starships at a time when the Federation needed just such a fleet on one of it's frontiers, the Membership might be willing to overlook certain aspects of their society.
Ardana's social structure would have been pretty easy to figure out in a relatively short period of time, but they possessed the only source of zenite and might have had other attributes too.
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Frankly, we'd never have a thread about heterosexual rights (at least, not a thread of this length and depth) in the Star Trek universe because it's present in the vast majority of episodes -- from the tension between Trip and T'Pol to Kirk flirting with an alien babe of the week in the 60s to Data going on a date to Kim getting flustered every time a female crewmember says "hello."
I think there should be homosexual characters in Star Trek, but it should just be treated as a normal part of who they are, and it shouldn't be used as the central issue of their character
Sweetness you just have to get yourself out there.I wish!
It might help if the different forms of marriage had unique names/terms attached to them, instead of every form being simply labeled "marriage."The human idea of marriage isn't a universal concept. Different races have different ideas of what it means when people bond together through sexual attraction.
Just showing a relationship along the lines of Miles and Keiko (less fighting maybe), I can't remember them ever being shown in bed. But they were a loving couple ... in their own way..I think there should be homosexual characters in Star Trek, but it should just be treated as a normal part of who they are, and it shouldn't be used as the central issue of their character.
I don't imagine there are any such things. IMO(and this is where we venture off topic a bit) there shouldn't be any in the US either. No tax breaks, etc. Buy a car or house, put both names on it for joint ownership in case of a divorce or death. Put in your will to leave all your stuff to a certain person. I'm sure there are other examples people could come up with, but the government should get completely out of the marriage business. I imagine the UFP having very limited interest in it.So, like how the US has some states that accept gay marriage and some that don't, if you live on a planet that does not allow gay marriage, you can go to a planet that does and get married, and then get Federation marriage benefits, but then your home planet is free not to recognize it.
My love life is a tragic tale of woeSweetness you just have to get yourself out there.I wish!
If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
Only one I can think of is American Restoration. Almost Human, sort of, but McCoy will obviously tap the Resident Hot Chick at some point.
If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
Only one I can think of is American Restoration. Almost Human, sort of, but McCoy will obviously tap the Resident Hot Chick at some point.
As to Almost Human:
One of the serialized elements of the show is about the main detective's (Kennex's) former girlfriend, it's been referenced that he's attracted to Minka Kelly's character, and there have been numerous relationships shown among the characters who show up week to week. Oh, and the *second* episode of the series was about Sexbots.
I don't imagine there are any such things. IMO(and this is where we venture off topic a bit) there shouldn't be any in the US either. No tax breaks, etc. Buy a car or house, put both names on it for joint ownership in case of a divorce or death. Put in your will to leave all your stuff to a certain person. I'm sure there are other examples people could come up with, but the government should get completely out of the marriage business. I imagine the UFP having very limited interest in it.So, like how the US has some states that accept gay marriage and some that don't, if you live on a planet that does not allow gay marriage, you can go to a planet that does and get married, and then get Federation marriage benefits, but then your home planet is free not to recognize it.
The business depicted in that show is Rick's Restorations, it's owner Rick Dale is married and has a son Tyler who is also on the show. Rick Dale is (by appearances) a heterosexual.Only one I can think of is American Restoration.If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
I think there should be homosexual characters in Star Trek, but it should just be treated as a normal part of who they are, and it shouldn't be used as the central issue of their character
So there should be episodes like City On The Edge and The Perfect Mate if they involve individuals of the same sex?
he also got married during the course of the show so his relationship with his GF/Fiance/Wife was a storyline used on the show.The business depicted in that show is Rick's Restorations, it's owner Rick Dale is married and has a son Tyler who is also on the show. Rick Dale is (by appearances) a heterosexual.Only one I can think of is American Restoration.If I might ask robau, what do you watch and enjoy that has literal NO "sexual relationships of any sort?"
This is kind of what IndyJones was talking about, Rick Dale's (and others) sexuality is on display, but when it's hetero you don't see it. If Dale's was gay, the very first time he mentioned his male partner in passing it would have rung a bell.
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