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During my lifetime, we used to refer to same-sex people as gays, homosexuals, lesbians, or queers. Then their label changed to LGBT to try to make a single term more inclusive. Lately, I see that this label could be changed to include an I, a Q, or maybe both of them. I think there is a need to have one fixed all-inclusive label that doesn't need to be changed every year. I have thought of one.
We've been using the term "straight" to refer to heterosexuals since the 1940s. Over sixty years without change, that's a decent record. I propose that we refer to all non-heterosexuals as "curly". The word is short, neat, and clearly designates that one is "not straight". And it wouldn't have to be modified every time someone comes up with a new sexual orientation.
Maybe if yall like it, we can try to get it into circulation. What do you think? Curly!
Abomination
-a thing that causes disgust or hatred
Like it or not... homosexuals and bisexuals around the world arouse all kinds of feelings of disgust and hatred in countless numbers of people.
But what can you do. Haters gonna hate.
I still think my proposal of "sexually normal" & "sexually abnormal" ("SN" & "SA") is best.
Why?
It won't attach a stigma to.......
Non-missionary is normal.A majority of heterosexuals like sexual acts that aren't missionary vanilla. That would make the abnormals the normals, and vice versa.
Whuh?
Non-missionary is normal.
It's not about positions.
Consider the terms in the context of the expanding alphabet of "LGBT"I mean more than mere positions. Anal, oral, misc. kinks, etc. that are considered outside "normal" sex, assuming by "normal" you mean regular ol' procreational sex.
Consider the terms in the context of the expanding alphabet of "LGBT"
The additional letters aren't about the physical practices so much as the
identity of the people doing them.
Just in case....I'll point out that this is not a serious proposal.You said normal vs abnormal. What is your criteria for normalcy?
Just in case....I'll point out that this is not a serious proposal.
If "LGBTQRZ" people are "normal",
then non-LGBTQRZ people are "abnormal".
There's no requirement that anyone either enjoy or avoid any particular sexual practice.
GreenHow would you rank the three primary colors from most to least normal?
If I get your point, it's that there's no such thing as normal or abnormal.
I don't disagree in general.Not quite. Of course there is normal and abnormal. My point is that "normal/abnormal" designation isn't applicable in every instance of variation.
How about "abomination"?
I can't say I care for it. It's too derivative. Heterosexual people aren't really straight, some have stupendous kinks.
I still prefer queer. Although I don't really care what you call me as long as it isn't late for dinner.
Tom