I somewhat recently started identifying as bisexual. I figured it was dishonest to say I'm a heterosexual even if I'm sexually attracted to a small minority of men. I'd say 97% female, 3% male or something like that. I didn't have any difficulties admitting it to myself. I'm pretty open with my sexuality. However, now that I'm bisexual, I'm convinced everyone is really bisexual. I think it's intellectually dishonest to say you aren't sexually attracted to anyone who's of the same sex as you, never will be and wouldn't be if you tried jerking it to gay porn. I think that's just disingenuous and simply dishonest. Sexuality doesn't operate that way. You're in denial and are too insecure with your sexuality if you sincerely believe that. Even if you like the opposite sex by 99.99999999999999999999999999999999999999%, there's still that 0.000000000000000000000000000000001% which belongs to the your same sex, which makes you bisexual by definition. So now that you know you're gay what's it like being a faggot?
EDIT: "Sexual preferences are not set in stone and can change over time, often depending on the immediate situation the individual is in. This has been described as sexual fluidity. For example, if someone identifies as heterosexual but then finds themselves in an environment with only people of the same gender, they might feel increased sexual or romantic attraction to those same-gender partners. Like any other social trait, sexual preferences, attitudes, behaviours and identity can be flexible to some degree."
http://theconversation.com/explainer-wha...dity-33120
Before any more confusion, the same article goes on to say that this isn't the same as bisexuality, which I totally agree. You can identify as straight and be sexually attracted to the same sex or whatever. My point is that in fluidity, we are essentially bisexuals since it's a mix.
EDIT: "Sexual preferences are not set in stone and can change over time, often depending on the immediate situation the individual is in. This has been described as sexual fluidity. For example, if someone identifies as heterosexual but then finds themselves in an environment with only people of the same gender, they might feel increased sexual or romantic attraction to those same-gender partners. Like any other social trait, sexual preferences, attitudes, behaviours and identity can be flexible to some degree."
http://theconversation.com/explainer-wha...dity-33120
Before any more confusion, the same article goes on to say that this isn't the same as bisexuality, which I totally agree. You can identify as straight and be sexually attracted to the same sex or whatever. My point is that in fluidity, we are essentially bisexuals since it's a mix.
