fortiesfun
Sexy Member
- Joined
- May 29, 2006
- Posts
- 4,619
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- Likes
- 77
- Points
- 268
- Location
- California (United States)
- Sexuality
- 60% Gay, 40% Straight
- Gender
- Male
To the OP:
Despite the plethora of facetious answers, what you are asking is actually an enormously sophisticated question. Answering requires setting out some definitions and limits. Here is my attempt at a short version: Almost everyone is physically capable of sexually interacting with others of their gender over a sustained period of time. A smaller number, but still a functioning majority of society, could probably also do so psychologically.
If that is all you are asking, then yes, anyone can be "gay."
The kickback your are getting is that most gay people don't identify primarily with what they do, but with what they desire. That is, sexual behavior is not all there is to it for them.
If one accomplishes the sexual behavior by imaging a cross-gender partner, fantasizes about the other sex, and thinks of themselves as "straight," (as in the scenario of the person in prison proposed above) many would argue that they are not really being gay but just having homosexual relations as a substitute.
No simple answer to your question unless you are willing to accept a strictly behavioral answer, and overlook any question of why someone who was not so inclined would want to try.
Despite the plethora of facetious answers, what you are asking is actually an enormously sophisticated question. Answering requires setting out some definitions and limits. Here is my attempt at a short version: Almost everyone is physically capable of sexually interacting with others of their gender over a sustained period of time. A smaller number, but still a functioning majority of society, could probably also do so psychologically.
If that is all you are asking, then yes, anyone can be "gay."
The kickback your are getting is that most gay people don't identify primarily with what they do, but with what they desire. That is, sexual behavior is not all there is to it for them.
If one accomplishes the sexual behavior by imaging a cross-gender partner, fantasizes about the other sex, and thinks of themselves as "straight," (as in the scenario of the person in prison proposed above) many would argue that they are not really being gay but just having homosexual relations as a substitute.
No simple answer to your question unless you are willing to accept a strictly behavioral answer, and overlook any question of why someone who was not so inclined would want to try.