nt250
Senior Member
- Jun 2, 2006
- 1,013
- 72
- 48
Okay. Now I think that I see your point. Once I saw a couple of men walking close together, hand-in-hand. I did a double take just because you dont see such behavior very often. Then I simply shrugged my shoulders and walked on. It is simply no bid deal.
You're right, it is no big deal most of the time.
But when a Lesbian co-worker invites me and my 5 year old daughter to a party and I politely refuse and she gets insulted, then it IS a big deal.
The biggest problem I have with the whole gays rights thing, aside from the Ick Factor, is the double standard. Here's just one story:
I worked with a group of women who all hung out together. One day a bunch of us all went to lunch and the conversation turned to an incident that had happened to a Lesbian at work. She was in our circle of friends, but her and her partner didn't happen to be at the restaurant that day. (Women do that. They love to talk about other women behind their backs.)
This Lesbian is an in-your-face type Lesbian. She and her partner referred to each other as each others "wives". One was very butch right down to the crew cut. She was a member of LAMBDA and had paraphernalia for it all over the place at work. They had pink triangles on the bumper of their car. You couldn't get any more "out" than these two.
Somebody left a Post-It Note on one of the womans coffee mugs one morning that said "Linda is a dyke". That day at lunch, when the conversation turned to this scandal, I asked a simple question. I asked "What did the mug say?".
Well. You would have thought I was wearing a white sheet and burning a cross. My position was that, knowing these two, the mug probably said something like "Lesbians do it better". Hey, if you are going to dish it out, you better be prepared to take it.
That's the thing that pisses me off the most about the gay rights movement. The double standard and their tactics with anyone who objects.