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We're nowhere ... and
everywhere. Like so many here, I grew up in a conservative home where there was a strong religious influence against being a "homo-sex-shual". My school was the same - & I think the social experience dealing with gay stereotypes is perhaps a universal one. At the same time, the forces I perceived as "pro-gay" are those I wanted little to do with at all. I took PE like everyone else, but was not interested in many "organized" sports. I wasn't a home-body either. When puberty hit, I had the sense to get involved with working out. This helped build the larger, stronger skeletal frame I have till this day. It also helped me gain respect among the guys. I was born with a genetic propensity for crowded teeth & although I never looked like a "rake" or anything, my parents never could afford the proper dental care so by the time I was 17, I had had 5 extractions to make way for my wisdoms. Hence I learned to "smile" with my mouth closed & project my feelings through the rest of my body language. In my 20's, I discovered "invisiline" & 2 years later, you'd never know I ever had an issue. When you're younger, it's not as big a deal. Here in the west though -- it seems to become one with many people as we age.
Over time, it became obvious that there were no "butt-ugly" guys in the
"club". Every one of the dudes shared a bond (& a healthy fear
of badmouthing other members) that helped out in lots of
situations. We also decided that weekly dues of $1 per member were
required to participate in club activity -- which was usually as simple as going
to the beach. By the time I was a sophomore, there were about 10 guys in
the group. We were all "str8", (of course). Some of the
guys were dating females & all the regular "guy talk" was routinely
heard. However, it was also an unspoken understanding that when guys in
the club would do campouts or overnight stuff -- that it was 2 guys to a tent
(or 3-in-one tent- if the club had an odd number). Once in the sack
with another dude, it was common to shoot the breeze with smaltalk, & while
making gestures & comments to gradually increase the physical contact as
time passed. Slow-wrestling was a "quiet cockfight". It was done in the nude, face to face - usually with lube from the belly to balls, & the goal was to make the other guy shoot his load first. It was usually done laying down -- (but some guys do it while standing or on their knees). There were many variations of the 'contest' -- all the way to "completely stealth" mode where no body motion was allowed once the two guys were fontally nude-locked with their dicks docked together (only the natural throbs & spasms from the penis could be used to get the other guy off as each dude could feel the other's cock beside his). What strikes me as fascinating is that the naked honesty that developed really bonded us much tighter than most "friends". Once you share the tender intimacy & the extreme privacy of slowing pushing the dude in your hug to the point where he's the most vulnerable as a man gets, -- & him you; -- The result of the union is an increased empathy for each other, & other-guys in general. What often happens is that guys discover that it's ok to be nurturing toward each other - even if it's a "discrete" nurturing (that becomes tenderest 1-on-1). Many men don't experience these feelings until they're fathers with sons of their own that they discover it's OK to cuddle & hug without giving up their masculine personna. One example that comes to mind was a linebacker named Joey who took a hard hit to the groin in a game. His #1 "club-buddy" was a guy named Ron - who ended up being the person Joey had "look him over down-there" to find out how bad things appeared. Joey was out for 2 weeks recovering & it was Ron who was helping him - in very private quarters. Today, they're still "roommates". Another area our "club" reduced anxiety in was - sexual! News flash:
Guys need to get off. The longer a guy goes without pumping out a wad, the
more sex consumes his thinking. Most guys don't admit to this because the
resulting knowledge is a little too exposing. There are exceptions,
duh. However, the rule is: Full balls = stunted
thinking. (I have a suggestion for
the prudes trying to control male sex drive: You may as well go Phuck Yourselves
- because you're controlling nothing. Pastor Prickprowler's wife need not
mettle. We know all the right things to "say" to the likes of you to scratch
your itching ears). OK ... I have to shoot out an
observation here: Once a guy "comes out" as "gay", he's really just sent a
message that says, "I screw guys". Obviously, this isn't the intention of
everyone. However, human nature has some undertones that need to be
considered. Since guys are virtually always thinking about sex, - a guy
who wears the "gay" label is basically saying that he's
a butt-slut. "Butt" - because most people thing "gay-sex = anal-sex";
-- & "Slut" because guys who advertise guy-sex know (& so does
everyone else) that male sexual appatite knows not the concept of being
"full". In other words: A guy who advertises as "gay" is gonna be on
the "gay" menu & guys simply looking to screw guys tend to screw a lot of
guys because guys are about sex. Mix in anal & a few STD's &
you've got a recipe for social disaster.
I've posted this account in various degrees on other systems & inevitably, someone always insists that we were "homosexual", nonetheless. Well, from my religious upbringing, I offer this analysis. The Scripture says that God has made all men(m/f) of (1) flesh. From that perspective ... it's ALL HOMOsex (& I think somone else here made a similar point). What set our club apart (& this group from what I can tell), - is that we were all about respect & we didn't turn our very-personal relationships into a "festival" to be flaunted, modified & ultimately misrepresented by outsiders. It's no fun to be grossly misunderstood (pun) so we never let the occasion arise where we could have been. We were an exclusive group that aimed to be better than the vulgarity of society. Most of the guys in the club ended up getting married. I know of none who have spilled the proverbial beans to their spouses. Why? Well ... I think the term "homosexual" sounds just a little too "gay". Besides, in light of Greek history ... men have been enjoying each other's company for a very long time - just like we did in the club. However, -- it becomes very obvious very quickly that what we shared in our club relationships was certainly NOT what modern "gay" culture is highlighted as encompassing. Thank you for this website & for this word: G0Y! |