Normative Pride- is it time to celebrate?

Polishprince

Diamond Member
Joined
Jun 8, 2016
Messages
49,781
Reaction score
40,715
Points
3,615
IMHO, yes. Normal people have a tremendous history, dating back to antiquity. The first straight guy was Adam.

Should normative children be encouraged to be proud of their sexual preferences, and be taught of the great people throughout history who did not think it was a good idea to have men violate each other's buttholes?

 
Was Adam really straight? Or did he just not have a choice?
 
IMHO, yes. Normal people have a tremendous history, dating back to antiquity. The first straight guy was Adam.

Should normative children be encouraged to be proud of their sexual preferences, and be taught of the great people throughout history who did not think it was a good idea to have men violate each other's buttholes?

Is anyone stopping you?
 
Was Adam really straight? Or did he just not have a choice?
Straight. If he was gay, there would have been no children, and he wouldn't have said, "Woah, man" when he saw her.
 
Are you saying God should have asked Adam if he preferred to be queer or straight?
IIRC sex didn't really become a thing until after the apple incident. So why not?
 
IMHO, yes. Normal people have a tremendous history, dating back to antiquity. The first straight guy was Adam.

Should normative children be encouraged to be proud of their sexual preferences, and be taught of the great people throughout history who did not think it was a good idea to have men violate each other's buttholes?


"anyone who wants to celebrate being normal probably isn't"
 
Celebrate? Sure, celebrate your own life as if it were your own.

But make no mistake, the "pride" events started as a way to show they were not ashamed, they were not changing and not swayed by society away from who they are.

I've been a straight man my entire life. No one has harrassed me for my romantic choices. I have been able to walk in the park and hold hands with my sweetie without fear. I have not been the subject of ridicule or hostility because of who I loved.

The overwhelming majority of all media portrays straight couples. It is in every tv show, movie, magazine article etc.

But go ahead and celebrate your "pride".
 
Celebrate? Sure, celebrate your own life as if it were your own.

But make no mistake, the "pride" events started as a way to show they were not ashamed, they were not changing and not swayed by society away from who they are.

I've been a straight man my entire life. No one has harrassed me for my romantic choices. I have been able to walk in the park and hold hands with my sweetie without fear. I have not been the subject of ridicule or hostility because of who I loved.

The overwhelming majority of all media portrays straight couples. It is in every tv show, movie, magazine article etc.

But go ahead and celebrate your "pride".
i'd call it a winner. expect a little hostility on that one.
 
IMHO, yes. Normal people have a tremendous history, dating back to antiquity. The first straight guy was Adam.

Should normative children be encouraged to be proud of their sexual preferences, and be taught of the great people throughout history who did not think it was a good idea to have men violate each other's buttholes?

Isn't that what Mother's Day and Father's Day are about?
 
And many gays and lesbians don't parade down the street in assless chaps as well, but that is neither here nor there.

But those same gays and lesbians who choose not to march will have faced discrimination and hatred.
 
Back
Top Bottom