D
Deleted member 457759
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Holy shit, this is a new one for me. I knew that the list of lies and entitlements by feminists was long and putrid, I didn't know that they want to monopolize privacy too.
Sick cunts.
How did women pave the way for the trans-movement then?
My comment was a joke but I’ve noticed from the gays at my office that they on average are in better shape, take greater care of their looks and women tend to admire that. Maybe I should appropriate some of that. I already take care of my looks but turning it up would be better anyway.Nah, some of you guys are admittedly attractive. I've just always found it really sleazy and borderline unethical to bother lusting over straight dudes. It's appalling to me when fegs do that, although it's also kind of dumb to take as anything other than a compliment provided no physical boundaries are crossed.
*facepalm*
It's true though. <45>
Which part? It's all pretty dick-in-cheek, with a lot of actual truth. Many M2F's identify as 'lesbians' and are attracted to women. There are and will also be people who claim "trans" seeking to abuse or troll gender identity laws to perv on women in exclusive spaces. Like that "wax my balls" dude in Canada. The fitness culture stuff is pretty well documented.
Ever heard of Eugen Sandow, father of modern bodybuilding?
http://glreview.org/article/article-813/
In 1951, a new type of publication appeared ― the physique magazine, produced by and for gay and bisexual men.
For many growing up in heavily repressive and criminalized post-war America, these magazines and their images, illustrations; as well as articles, letters from readers and advertisements, served as an initiation into gay culture. The publishers behind them ran photography studios, mail order catalogs, penpal services, and book clubs.
Decades prior to Stonewall and at a time when the Mattachine Society boasted a mere few thousand members, physique art photography magazines were selling in the hundreds of thousands. This network of producers and consumers, of artists and athletes alike, fostered a far more tangible gay community, worked to upend censorship laws and paved the way for open expression.
Bob Mizer’s original “Physique Pictorial” under Athletic Model Guild (founded in 1945 as a 23 year old) had been in circulation for a decade when H. Lynn Womack founded the printing press MANual Enterprises, which later became Guild Press. The press specialized in art and fitness magazines.
From the Guild Press came “The Grecian Guild”, a physique photography publication similar in style to Mizer’s “Physique Pictorial” with one major difference – readers could also join an accompanying organization where they could meet and network with other men.
Just because gay guys like watching barely dressed in shape males posing doesn’t mean “being in shape” or indeed the whole exercise culture is gay. It’s just obvious such an activity would have gay male admirers like women’s beach volley ball has straight male fans.
Don't like the interviewer much.