7 thoughts on “Certified Heterosexual?

  1. At 65 back in the days of me being a teen and only experimenting with guys i didn’t even know what being gay was. I ended up marrying a girl i went to school with and ten years later we had a son. Eight years after he was born it became to much for me and i finally came out to my whole family the same day. Several months later the divorce was final. It was a culture shock for me at first and i knew that my son would be accepting someday. My ex wife and i are now friends but there is tension at times. I hurt them and my blood family tremendously but the only other option was to stay in the closet and cheat and grow to hate her because of the inner anger at myself. I know there are many many men who stay in the closet for ever but i just couldn’t do it, i swore to myself that i would never knowingly lie again to others or myself and i’ve kept that promise. The divorce happened in 1996 and i had a couple relationships the longest being ten and a half years and that ended over ten years ago. I’ve been single since because i’m attracted to younger guys so it makes it difficult to find someone who truly likes older and not the thought of a sugar daddy. I’m very happy and wouldn’t change anything in my past.

  2. It sounds like insecurity a bit when he feels ashamed of being gay, of finding gay specifically people annoying, and I get that there’s flamers who can be over the top. But over all it just sounds like there’s a conflict in him that he can’t seem to resolve and it’s almost beginning to scare him, or frustrate him.

  3. Dear JoE,
    This is a great statement. So much detail, so much honesty, so much good writing. It is so damn interesting how varied our sex lives are! As far as “bisexuals” go (such a limp label for a complicated, vibrant sexual state of being that many men experience), I am fascinated by the differences between us. I too ABSOLUTELY adore sex with women (until maybe 5-10 years ago, when my orientation lost its bipolarity and centred on men), everything about it, but I never got men out of mind, never forgot my first love, who was an older boy at school. Maybe this deeply engrained, loving memory is why I have never had a fear of being “found out.” I think maybe the answer to your final question, am I gay, really doesn’t matter. Clearly, you have been yourself your whole life. So you are simply: “JoE.” Choosing to “come out” or live a “secret life,” or a semi-secret, don’t ask-don’t tell life as I have, is of course a matter of personal choice. In my view, the choice should be based on: (1) how it makes you feel about yourself; (2)and on how it affects the people who are dearest to you. It’s a pity that you, I, and so many others have had to worry about making the right decision with respect to number 2. Is it really what our wives and children will think of us when they know the “truth” that worries us? I doubt it. A very funny British film, “Death at a Funeral” (2007), which you can watch on Netflix, puts this anxiety to rest pretty amusingly. I think what we are really haunted by is the deeply engrained, cultural construction of what it means to be a “man” in contemporary Western society. That’s the definition that needs to be removed from our DNA and replaced with one that allows men to be “real” men, the way you and I are, not ones constructed according to the rules of our Judeo Christian culture.

  4. Why either/or if human sexuality exists on a continuum? There are people who were in homosexual relationships for years and end up in heterosexual unions. Don’t constrain yourself. The label is not the important part: being yourself is. It would be best if you could be yourself truthfully and honestly, too, without running the risk of hurting someone else (girlfriend, wife).

    Embrace who you are. Unless you are in a rural and homophobic milieu, you will probably find that people are more accepting than you think, not that it’s anyone else’s business.

  5. I’m pretty much the same bi sexual. Was married. Became a sexless marriage. I accidentally discovered a crusing site then I started crusing I gave hand jobs and sucked other mens cocks and I enjoyed it. I had one experience when I was younger that made me think I was bisexual. I started buying gay mags to wank over. I liked older men who had big cocks and looked experienced..I had my cock sucked by another man in his car and I shot my load in his mouth it felt great. I live sucking another man’s cock but I don’t get any at present. I want gay sex before I have sex with a woman. I’m desperate for it. I obviously want to keep my gay side private. Feeling a man’s cock in my mouth is amazing to watch his face as I suck his dick and when I make him cum. I want to feel spunk on my face again.

  6. “your 21”.
    Human history before a warped “christianity” had europeans hating native people’s gays.
    Native people always REVERED their “two spirit” people.
    EVERYONE in society has a role.
    Human history includes sex between men culturally and ceremonially just for starters!
    IT WAS NEVER AN ISSUE until modern times.
    Plato, Roman gladiators, Leaders who kept male concubines and sexual slaves. The Vikings, on and on.

    Case closed.
    Human beings are human beings.
    Labels are for clothes.
    You are perfect exactly as you are brother.

  7. Joe, brother, you are you and you are perfect.
    A man.
    God-like.
    You are brave enough to get what it is you need.
    You are AOK, brother.

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