“The moralists, the puritans, the virtuous, they are all heavy, and they carry a burden around them, dark shadows. Nobody likes them. They cannot be good companions, they cannot be good friends. Friendship is impossible with a good man – almost impossible, because his eyes are always condemning. The moment you come near him, he is good and you are bad. Not that he is doing anything – just his very being creates something, and you will feel angry.” ― Osho, The Empty Boat: Encounters with Nothingness
That’s me.
Happy and horny is the way to be. I’m trying to track down the source of the arousing stills (from what may be a pornographic German film?) that Steve in Croydon posted on “Happy and Horny”. These photos of the seduction of a younger soldier by an older one make me extremely horny, and to be even happier I want to find the source text? film?
In the meantime, as I am searching, I came across a silent film, Anders als die Andern (Different from the Others), that is an important document in the history of the “dark shadows” that surround homosexuality and which are still looming over the world as Putin (of the manly [such a gay photograph!] bare chest) and other tyrannical, repressed homosexuals try to destroy the kind of love and sexuality that give us HaPenis, projecting onto their victims the urges they are repressing in themselves.
According to the very good Wikipedia article I’ve read, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Different_from_the_Others, Anders als die Andern, directed by Richard Oswald, with cinematography by the renowned Max Fassbender, was made in 1919 during the Weimar Republic to protest Paragraph 175 in German law that made homosexuality a criminal offence. When the Nazis came to power in the 1930s they murdered thousands of gays. Homosexuality was legalized in both East and West Germany in 1968 and 1969 respectively.
In the film, the protagonist, a famous violinist who falls in love with one of his students, is driven to suicide when his affair is made public. You can watch the film, which of course is very dated with its stereotype of the effete, homosexual artist, on Vimeo.