Sorry, been off for a few days - this will be a long series of quotes
on the gay side, I think there's often a tiny voice in the back of a guy's mind wondering when his bisexual boyfriend is going to leave him for a woman so they can get married and pop out babies and not have to deal with any of the social stigmas about being a gay couple.
on the straight side, I think there's often a tiny voice in the back of a girl's mind wondering if her bisexual boyfriend is really just gay and afraid to admit it.
While I admit you have a point. I don't think that just because you are of the same orientation that the "little voice" stops. Read any of 200 posts on here about doubts with a partner (as we all do). Just because i like both doesn't mean I'm any less committed to who I'm with.
I've always accepted you.
the problem is that bisexual men would always 'one up' me on how better, faster, cooler, smarter and stronger than they were, because they were more straighter. They always were smug about it "Come on man don't you like pussy too"
A little but not really enough to call myself bisexual...
And almost always, without exception, they felt kick-ass and cool about their straight side, and they felt ashamed and pathetic about their gay side. And in the end would always choose her over me.
That's why gay men don't like bisexual men a lot. Can you really blame us? We have feelings and hearts too!!!
Lot's of people do that, it's narcissim coupled with an inferiority complex. Everyone has had to deal with somone who always has to one-up everyone. That isn't a bisexual trait, it's a human one.
I pretty much agree with everything Rolyo said. Additionally, in every case Ive come across the bi guy is already in a LTR relationship / marriage with a woman, so a guy on the side will always and only be just that; a side interest. Never have I met a bi guy in a LTR / marriage with a guy looking for a girl on the side.
This perfectly illustrates my cursed comment. I'm damned if I do, damned if I don't. Everyone wants to make it a question of sexuality, but it's a question of relationships. I was with a guy long term. That a woman (or man) might turn my eye means nothing. If my partner and I agree to a monogamous relationship, that's it. Period. If I may be so bold,
in my eperience a lot of gay men act more like hetero women in how they approach sex. It isn't a physical act without the emotional connection.
There's a reason most straight women don't find man on man sex to be a turn on, while hetero men find woman on woman sex to be the greatest thing ever.
Most women aren't into sex for the purely physical aspect. Ever seen a lesbian bathhouse?
Also, when you say you don't scream it from the rooftops, maybe you should. That's what it took for us gays to start to gain acceptance. Once coworkers, casual friends, and family know a bisexual openly the faster your cause will be met.
I'm not militant in any aspect of my life. I'm out and open. I don't make my starter conversation " I'm bisexual, deal with it." My sexual orientation is no secret, it's also not your business unless you choose to make it so. I don't hide my orientation to be considered straight. On an internet forum I can tell you I like facials. Doesn't mean that should be the first thing out of my mouth when meeting a new person
you cant expect anyone but other bisexuals to truly understand, but i think bi guys are more comfortable with using other men in a way gay men wouldn't.
I think that's incredibly simplifying. I'm not attacking you, but that's no better than the people or politicians who say gay men are more promiscuous and more liable to engage in risky sex. It simply isn't true. I could say "as a rule" "in general" "for the most part". Again, I'll use the gay bathhouse here. Gay men are just as capable in that aspect. For that matter, so are hetero's.
Pat two to follow.