BI AND PROUD!

fuckyeahlgbt:

lgbtlaughs:

theponderingplaidlezz:

festival-of-awkward:

So there are plenty of arguments out there as to why same-sex marriage should be against the law. Ignoring “It’s against the Bible”, as this isn’t any kind of basis for a legal restriction, here are some of those arguments and some sequential logic to go along with them.

“Sodomy is disgusting.”

Things that should be outlawed:

• Marriages between unattractive people, people with poor hygiene, and people who produce an excess of fluid. Their sex is also disgusting.
• Marriages between heterosexuals who enjoy anal sex or oral sex. Still sodomy.
• Poop.

‘Gay couples cannot reproduce.”

Things that should be outlawed:

• Marriages in which either partner is sterile for any reason including old age, disease, malnutrition, hysterectomy, et cetera.
• Sex after marriage involving any kind of contraceptive method.
• Celibacy while married.
• Miscarriage.

“Families cannot function without opposite-sex parents.”

Things that should be outlawed:

• Divorce.
• Parents serving in the military.
• Parents living in two, different households.
• Death of a parent.

“Same-sex marriage raises questions as to the morality of pedophilia, incest, and bestiality.”

Things that should be outlawed:

• Animals
• Children
• Realitives

Any questions?

Is it normal to feel so damn guilty about being bi?

I mean, I spent almost all day yesterday with the guy I have told I love, and couldn’t find in me, the balls to tell him I was bi. *headdesk* I’m such an idiot.

Of course, I think he could feel the tension rolling off of me in waves the size of tsunamis.

I’m just waiting, for something. I don’t know what. Maybe, someone to tell me they’d take care of me if I got kicked out, or someone who would share with me the way they came out bi to their families. I don’t know why, I just don’t want to be afraid of it.

Knowing I’m bi, and what I am, makes me feel whole. Is that what this is supposed to feel like?

Abbie, Signing off.

fuckyeahlgbt:

lgbtlaughs:

1. Do not run screaming from the room. This is rude.

2. If you must back away, do so slowly and with discretion.

3. Do not assume she/he is attracted to you.

4. Do not assume he/she is not attracted to you.

5. Do not assume that you are not attracted to her/him.

6. Do not expect him/her to be as excited about meeting a straight person as you may be about meeting a queer person.

7. Do not immediately start talking about your boy/girlfriend or husband/wife in order to make it clear that you are straight.

8. Do not ask them how they got that way. Instead, ask yourself how you got the way you are.

9. Do not assume they are dying to talk about being gay.

10. Do not expect them to refrain from talking about being gay.

11. Do not trivialize their experience by assuming it is a bedroom issue. They are gay twenty-four hours a day.

…When your 10 year old sister says her boyfriend got a conversation heart that said “Tweet Me” *laughs* That was hilarious.

Ok, so the kid isn’t exactly her boyfriend, but you can feel the 5th grader romantic tension. *pauses* *laughs* I can’t believe I typed that with a straight face! =D

Just wanted to point that out. I’m actually eating some conversation hearts I got from my mom (because I don’t like chocolate *shock*) and I’ve gotten “e-mail me”, “txt me”, and “my guy” all in the same handful. *laughs*

Hoping you all have (or have had) a grand ol’ Valentine’s Day!

Abbie, Signing off