Mills75 wrote:
borealace: are we talking prepubescent young girls or sexually mature young girls? The former is problematic and the latter is simply biology. I've seen twelve year olds with the bodies of eighteen year olds and twenty year olds who looked like they just got out of junior high. If you're a sexually healthy heterosexual male, then it's only natural to experience varying degrees of attraction to sexually mature females. Cognitively knowing the female is underage doesn't change her status as sexually mature; though, of course, said knowledge should put the brakes on any further consideration of the subject as a potential sexual partner.
Great distinction.
I am attracted to sexually mature girls, independent of age.
It just so happens, some of the girls are only in middle school...but it's not
only girls in middle school that I find attractive.
Developed legs (not skinny child legs), developed hips and waist (not straight bodied
children), visible breasts (not boy chested girls) are some of the characteristics I am fond of.
They have a general flawlessness about them, and are appealing to the (my) eye.
I feel nothing toward an 18 year old who
looks like she's 12.
Mills75 wrote:
Let's try to remember that sexual maturity (i.e., the development of secondary sexual characteristics and the ability to procreate) is an objective biological fact while "underage" is a subjective social construct. Less than a hundred years ago (hell, less than thirty years ago depending on what part of the country we're talking about) it was perfectly acceptable for a man in his late twenties or early thirties to marry a girl in her early teens. In some states today the age of consent is still as low as fourteen.
This gets more difficult to explain when you introduce the sexual awareness that a 14 or 15 year old has these days. Many of them see sexy on MTV and they try to emulate it, and poorly so. But there are some who have naturally adopted it and incorporated it in their being.
This too I find attractive, and probably the single factor that would make resisting more difficult. Once someone becomes a willing participant, the dynamic changes, IMO
Mills75 wrote:
If you're attracted to an eleven year old who looks like a child, then that's problematic (this is even abnormal among most other mammals except in times of great environmental stress); if you're attracted to an eleven year old who looks like an adult, then you're suffering from nothing more than biology. However, if you can't keep your attraction in check and act in accord with social norms and law, then you suffer from a lack of impulse control and that's problematic.
So, you're saying that there are probably thousands of men who feel the same way...biologically?