- Jul 14, 2005
- 18,723
- 29,560
- AFL Club
- Carlton
- Other Teams
- Chelsea FC
- Banned
- #151
I know a bloke who touches my penis repeatedly (me)
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LIVE: Richmond v Melbourne - 7:25PM Wed
Squiggle tips Demons at 77% chance -- What's your tip? -- Team line-ups »
That's called masturbation.
Interesting that a "phobia" is supposed to be about a fear of something and we generally are sympathetic towards someone who suffers one, but in the case of homo and Islam it somehow means hate instead and is apparently voluntary and unforgivable.
I want to touch on this and the stigma that stops a gay footballer ( AFL) from coming out. You are right that a sporting environment is the worst place to be openly gay as there seems to be this idea that you can catch ''gay''.Homophobia is still there, and is very male driven. Footy club culture is the worse and going down to a senior footy club after finishing school made me disappointed at how prevalent the usual slurs still are and how homophobic some blokes are down there. It seems to be ingrained in footy clubs which always crap on about being tough, macho etc and some still seem being gay as some kind of weakness.
The best clubbing experiences I've had is in gay clubs. There's a great vibe, music is good, people are friendly, the drugs are good, and its easy to pick chicks up as you have limited competition.IMust say it was pretty funny looking back the next day. Gay people are definitely much friendlier drunk, it was just really strange being in the states we were in. It would be beneficial to a lot of homophobes to see something like this, and their views might alter a bit. A lot of casual homophobia (if you want to use that term) seems to stem from blokes not knowing what gays are like to be around.
They're just people. Them clubbing wasn't any different to straight people clubbing, at the end of the day just like at a straight club things are overtly sexual and people are sloppy.
Now my turn for more honesty....
I'm not homophobic or hate homosexuals. But I hate when homosexuals hit on me. Feel uncomfortable when they do. Don't feel uncomfortable talking to them, befriending them, etc. Just when it eventually develops into them wanting me, asking for my number, making a pass, wink, lingering desirous look.
When the woman's comp begins there'll be a number of openly gay AFL footballers, woman for whatever reason seem for more capable of being mature, and open minded about these things. Just recently an Australian Test cricketer married a former England player, could you imagine how that would play out if it were their male equivalents?
I like to think that if there was a genuine conversation there might be much more public support but for whatever reason if the subject is brought up in the pub the one mouthy guy shuts it down fast and the rest go back to drinking their beers.When the woman's comp begins there'll be a number of openly gay AFL footballers, woman for whatever reason seem for more capable of being mature, and open minded about these things. Just recently an Australian Test cricketer married a former England player, could you imagine how that would play out if it were their male equivalents?
I came out from the other side of the world by letter, although I was barely talking to either of my parents at the time, and looking back I think subconsciously I wanted to hurt them. My old man being a big tough Rhodie, where men, are very much men took it pretty hard for a few years.
I came out from the other side of the world by letter, although I was barely talking to either of my parents at the time, and looking back I think subconsciously I wanted to hurt them. My old man being a big tough Rhodie, where men, are very much men took it pretty hard for a few years.
I was in my early 20s when I came out, and both of my folks now say, oh, we knew all along, but hindsight is a marvelous thing, and their reactions at the time suggested otherwise.I told my mum first. She took it ok but told me not to tell my father as he wouldn't handle it well. A few weeks later she told him and he was like, "Meh. Whatever". I think he kind of always suspected. I think the fact that I was in my 30s when I told them and I had never shown any real interest in women kind of gave it away too.
Gotta say, I love a bit of rampant homoeroticism. Watching Sly Stallone and Kurt Russel to and fro on the TV last night like an old married couple/young lovers was exhilarating. I mean, in a movie aimed at men, what reason is there for this?
The 80s was full of homoerotic subtext. This is a good summary:
http://www.nerve.com/entertainment/2010/08/09/10-great-moments-in-action-movie-homoeroticism
I wonder if mainstream movies could get away with that in the 80s in a way they couldn't now because it was harder to accuse something of being gay back then?
Apparently Crank 2 has a crack at it (maybe not mainstream though) but I haven't seen it yet. The homoerotic stuff was just the other side of a two sided coin, the other being the hyper masculinity they were trying to do. It's the small things though. For example, twice in Tango & Cash, a male character says to another male character "is that a proposal?" with a cheeky smile, and neither time is it rebutted.
Fast forward to today, and film's are going out of their way to make sure the characters are NOT GAY, but it would be ok if one was gay, this is the 21st century! There's nothing wrong with that! but these characters are definitely NOT GAY.
1980s: "That's not gay. They're just having a shower/playing volleyball."
Today: "Hollywood's liberal gay feminist agenda strikes again."