Re: I missed the virginity-thread train
I really wouldn't say it's problematic at all. I think it -does- account for homosexuality. I have a definition for gay sex. Once you have gay sex, you're not a virgin. I'm not going to define gay sex for you sorry.
See, you're taking it the wrong way. I know what she meant, I just found it funny how she failed to mention it.
Also, the scientific definition of virginity is going to be the one I accept. That makes a lot of sense to me. I don't see why it should be amended, just because you have a different opinion of what you want it to mean.
My definition of sex is the wiki one. I can't link it, as it's NSFW. Male homosexuality is obvious, the only one that would be slightly confusing is lesbian sex. But still, I remain the same. If you have what lesbians would call sex. You have had lesbian sex. Therefor, you are not a virgin.
To be honest mate, I really think you're reaching for problems here, your tackling something that isn't an issue
I really wouldn't say it's problematic at all. I think it -does- account for homosexuality. I have a definition for gay sex. Once you have gay sex, you're not a virgin. I'm not going to define gay sex for you sorry.
As before, I'm quite sure Chrissi would also suggest that raped men can make an equal claim to retaining their virginity as raped women do. And while by certain scientific definitions of virginity, a raped person is no longer a virgin, Chrissi was explicitly pointing out that it is -psychologically- useful to allow the definition of virginity to extend to letting virginal rape victims still be virgins.
Also, the scientific definition of virginity is going to be the one I accept. That makes a lot of sense to me. I don't see why it should be amended, just because you have a different opinion of what you want it to mean.
Define "had sex" then. If you mean heterosexual male/female penetrative intercourse, then Chrissi still finds your use problematic. What homosexual intercourse counts as sex then? Things that lesbians traditionally consider "having sex" are usually not considered to be "having sex" when heterosexual couples do the very same thing. This is why another more extensive defintion is looked for.
To be honest mate, I really think you're reaching for problems here, your tackling something that isn't an issue


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