You seem to be denying the spectrum's existence, and to accept that I want to see something a whole lot better from you than snarky remarks! Anyways, those of you who feel my opinion that flaunting one's sexuality will lead to a change in perceptions, and possibly and change in attitude of those around you, which you may or may not like, I am very willing to discuss your difference on this issue. If your point made any sense then it would have to be that the other girls should get used to the real world where they have to deal with different kinds of people. Which seems to me to be fairly perverse, certainly more perverse than the ordinary human activity of 'checking out' other human beings.

The casual cruelties that you or I may have grown up with in high school are simply no longer acceptable in this day and age.Those of us who disagree will then make our opinions known, and we will have a lively little discussion on the subject. So everyone should already be 'uncomfortable' knowing that 2-4 students in the locker-room with them are flaming queers already! I have been to mixed changing rooms, one of the assistants kept walking past my cubicle (it was a saloon type door) and checking me out via the mirror! You can be open and experience the full effect of how others feel about your ideals, or keep things on the quiet and have fewer problems. I nod and kiss her forehead gently before removing my hands from her body and sitting back on the small faux-leather seat that was outside of the small changing room.

Yeah, bunch of insecure students thinking being naked in front of a gay person means they'll want them.

Yes, the male faculty are also to be feared but it is because they have already succumbed and been infected by the Queen: the evil mother inflicting her will upon the hapless school. Hearst UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 30 Panton Street, Leicester Square, London, SW1Y 4AJ. Is she some kind of sex maniac who's likely to jump the nearest girl at the first sight of naked flesh [? I'm not saying I can't take a compliment, even from someone I might not want to date, but it's a tough line to draw. I think Greer has certainly come into her element lately, with her theories on reverse sexism and how feminism is going too far.

If a man is attracted to men (read: gay), then a gay man is likely to find a sliver of attraction when surrounded by other gay/straight men changing their clothes. And I think these are useful rules on the whole as they cover the majority of people, and therefore significantly reduce perving (rather than elliminating it), which is better than no reductions at all.Oh shut up we all know the most un-athletic people wear soccer pants too so at least I play I sport. We are all humans, none of us are "correct" or "incorrect", merely more or less able depending on the task at hand, and there is a great degree of variance in our physiology and psychology. I’m telling this to show, contrary to what many say, the single-sex exemptions are necessary to protect the privacy of girls let alone women. How about this example: If you were to walk into a washroom and take a piss in the stall beside me and throughout your break you tell me of your gaity, I promise you, you WILL get a different attitude from me than anyone else pissing beside me.

which was my attempt to show that I know that at that time, homosexuals and the like were more apt to have been keeping their sexuality under wraps.The three admittedly bi guys got away with it by having attractive girlfriends and avoiding contact with each other.