I feel like Councilor Velarn.
Modifié par mauro2222, 10 janvier 2012 - 11:53 .
Modifié par mauro2222, 10 janvier 2012 - 11:53 .
Unbannable wrote...
FoxHound109 wrote...
This is an assumption, not a fact.
What they identify as makes no difference at all. As I've said before, sexual behaviour and sexual orientation are not always the same. A man can call himself heterosexual till he is blue in the face, but if he has had ongoing sexual contact with other men, he isn't truly heterosexual now is he?
FoxHound109 wrote...
Debatable. They are more expressive of their sexuality, but not automatically more sexual. Cultural attitudes we have dictate a lot about sex in societies, especially those that were founded on the ideals of Abrahamic religions. You are making an assumption here.
Now you are saying that the difference between bonobos and humans is that bonobos uses sex as a tool in their society and we don't.
And your point being? I was arguing for the case of bisexuality being standard. I'm not sure how this an argument against it at all. On the contrary: you are accepting the idea that a species "built" a certain way can in fact defy the way it is made for social purposes.
So your definition of a pure homosexual has to deal with physical contact and the act itself? Again, this is why your grasp of "cut and dry" is off, no offense. Having sexual intercourse doesn't necessarily equate to sexuality. There are plenty of men who have only had sex with women because of social pressures to conform, fear of rejection for being homosexual, etc.
Links, please.
Most men in the Middle East do not identify as homosexual or bisexual, however, many men in the Middle East have been involved in homosexual acts. Specificially speaking, this is actually something that is more common than people in the world are aware of. There is a social attitude, however, that homosexuality in most of these Middle Eastern cultures encompasses ONLY being a receiving partner and not a giving partner. There are many men who engage in homosexual acts but therefore do not consider themselves anything other than heterosexual as they do no engage in being the receiving or passive partner. This alone is enough to throw off "polls" and "research."
It's beyond complex. You are simplfying it far too much.
You should have to know these things to prove your point. You made the theory and thus the burden of proof falls on you, and unless you extensively and expertly can explain every function of human sexuality to the last detail, it is hard for you to add any kind of concrete weight to your argument. Specifically, your inability to grasp the complexity of human sexuality in your past statements is not a good form of support.
mauro2222 wrote...
Yes he is, heterosexuality means that the individual is sexually attracted towards the opposite sex, it has nothing to do with where they put their penis.
Sleeping with the same sex doesn't make you homosexual nor bisexual.
Incredibly stupid example:
If you **** a watermelon, that doesn't make you frutisexual.
Unbannable wrote...
mauro2222 wrote...
Yes he is, heterosexuality means that the individual is sexually attracted towards the opposite sex, it has nothing to do with where they put their penis.
Sleeping with the same sex doesn't make you homosexual nor bisexual.
Incredibly stupid example:
If you **** a watermelon, that doesn't make you frutisexual.
So you're implying that a man that sleeps with other men on a regular basis isn't necessarily sexually attracted to men?
In that respect, one can only wonder why he would bother sleeping with a man, if he is really only attracted to women.
Unbannable wrote...
mauro2222 wrote...
Yes he is, heterosexuality means that the individual is sexually attracted towards the opposite sex, it has nothing to do with where they put their penis.
Sleeping with the same sex doesn't make you homosexual nor bisexual.
Incredibly stupid example:
If you **** a watermelon, that doesn't make you frutisexual.
So you're implying that a man that sleeps with other men on a regular basis isn't necessarily sexually attracted to men?
In that respect, one can only wonder why he would bother sleeping with a man, if he is really only attracted to women.
Siansonea II wrote...
This thread's purpose is to discuss same-sex romance in Mass Effect 3.
This thread's purpose is NOT to discuss real-world issues related to homosexuality, gender identity, politics, religion, etc.
This thread doesn't exist for people to express that they are against the inclusion of same-sex romance either. It's been confirmed by BioWare, and if you want to petition them to take it out, do it somewhere else.
A reminder: If you observe an instance of "trolling" or baiting, or other types of misbehavior, PM one of the moderators with a link to the offending post. I have every confidence that such things will be dealt with swiftly. NO OTHER ACTION IS REQUIRED, and please, above all, do not quote any offensive posts or respond to them.
THANE PIC!!!!...SO HOT....Oh sorry...Anyway...Still think it's gotten to serious. (which always happens with forums like this)....I play the game as both genders, mainly because if I can't romance someone I want to experiment with as a female, then I try as a male....And during my first play through of ME2 I was all over Thane...He just drew me in.<3breyant wrote...
Unbannable wrote...
mauro2222 wrote...
Yes he is, heterosexuality means that the individual is sexually attracted towards the opposite sex, it has nothing to do with where they put their penis.
Sleeping with the same sex doesn't make you homosexual nor bisexual.
Incredibly stupid example:
If you **** a watermelon, that doesn't make you frutisexual.
So you're implying that a man that sleeps with other men on a regular basis isn't necessarily sexually attracted to men?
In that respect, one can only wonder why he would bother sleeping with a man, if he is really only attracted to women.
Sounds more like a straight man's excuse for messing around with another guy, "I didn't do anything to him, I just got off.... so it's not gay"
bleetman wrote...
What on earth have you people been discussing.
NeiA wrote...
I don't think so...From what I remember hearing, there isn't any new romances taking place, but you can be in a romance with a previous member to Shepard's company. So my opinion of it, is that I would like the option to be in a romance with someone you couldn't romance earlier...i.e. Ashley, Tali, Jack, Miranda, definitely Joker (fun character to talk to), or Kasumi maybe...She strikes me as the type that could be in a romance with Shepard.
Modifié par Russalka, 10 janvier 2012 - 03:05 .
Modifié par mauro2222, 10 janvier 2012 - 02:33 .
Russalka wrote...
Oh right, it is a show called Sanctuary. I love it. It has its flaws, but it is often quite fascinating. Amanda Tapping is the actress playing the character I mentioned.
I hope it isn't a spoiler. And I bring the off-topic only further...
Modifié par mauro2222, 10 janvier 2012 - 03:34 .
Again what I would like to see (and this is just personal opinion), is being able to romance say Ashley as a female, if you attempted to do so in ME1 (xbox owners)....So...that's my real point...s/s partner with those you didn't originally....Other than that the entire series has has s/s relations when you look at shep/Liara, or the crew member and shep if you went for fem/fem in ME2....ElitePinecone wrote...
bleetman wrote...
What on earth have you people been discussing.
THIS.
Take the off-topic stuff to a group, PMs or another website. It's not at all relevant to ME3.NeiA wrote...
I don't think so...From what I remember hearing, there isn't any new romances taking place, but you can be in a romance with a previous member to Shepard's company. So my opinion of it, is that I would like the option to be in a romance with someone you couldn't romance earlier...i.e. Ashley, Tali, Jack, Miranda, definitely Joker (fun character to talk to), or Kasumi maybe...She strikes me as the type that could be in a romance with Shepard.
Firstly, that 'no new romances' line was contradicted about a week after Casey said it.
He'd said it in an interview to a games magazine that was done before the decision to delay ME3 by six months and give it more development time, a decision that coincided with the announcement of s/s romances and more new romances in general. I don't know how or why the 'no new romances' rumour has been floating around, but I've seen it a lot.
So, yes, there will be newly romancable characters. James is among them. So are two of the Normamdy's Alliance crew.
No ME2 characters can be romanced unless you started it in ME2, according to the best information we have.
Several 'old' squadmates (i.e. ME's LIs) can be romanced in some capacity, though - we don't yet know if they'll be for s/s or o/s, or both.
Exia001 wrote...
I just hope James turns out to be gender neutral, ManShep and James would be a mega win
Then why don't they?silentassassin264 wrote...
All quarians would have to do is take immunosuppressors and they could walk around suitless.
PLOT...that's why.bleetman wrote...
Then why don't they?silentassassin264 wrote...
All quarians would have to do is take immunosuppressors and they could walk around suitless.
NeiA wrote...
Again what I would like to see (and this is just personal opinion), is being able to romance say Ashley as a female, if you attempted to do so in ME1 (xbox owners)....So...that's my real point...s/s partner with those you didn't originally....Other than that the entire series has has s/s relations when you look at shep/Liara, or the crew member and shep if you went for fem/fem in ME2....