Boddington, correct if I am mistaken, but you seem to advocate social double standards -- one set of standards for behavior for heterosexuals that are separate and different from behavior acceptable for homosexuals or bisexuals.
Heterosexuals can talk freely about their wives/husbands, fiances/fiancees, and boyfriends/girlfriends without risking hostile reactions.
Heterosexuals can hold hands with their significant other in public places without a risk of being subjected to hostile reactions.
Heterosexuals can talk about their significant other at the work place without risk being fired or reprimanded for doing so.
If you are saying that those same behaviors are not acceptable from homosexuals and bisexuals, then you are advocating social double standards.
When you complain about "pushing it in my face," you seem to imply that you advocate social double standards.
Heterosexuals can talk freely about their wives/husbands, fiances/fiancees, and boyfriends/girlfriends without risking hostile reactions.
Heterosexuals can hold hands with their significant other in public places without a risk of being subjected to hostile reactions.
Heterosexuals can talk about their significant other at the work place without risk being fired or reprimanded for doing so.
If you are saying that those same behaviors are not acceptable from homosexuals and bisexuals, then you are advocating social double standards.
When you complain about "pushing it in my face," you seem to imply that you advocate social double standards.
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