1
   

Seperate Sex Partners

 
 
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:32 am
there has been talk about seperate bedrooma and vacations on this site.

How about sepreate sex partners? Wives are always bitching about their husbands never thinking about anything but sex, and the moon and all the astrological signs must be in order before a long term wife is in the mood.....men are always complaining that their wives use sex aa a weapon and we all know that marriage is the death of a long leisurely blow job...... so why not seperate sex partners?

Seems like a win win situation.

discuss.
  • Topic Stats
  • Top Replies
  • Link to this Topic
Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 2,808 • Replies: 41
No top replies

 
Sturgis
 
  1  
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:33 am
I knew if I waited long enough you'd come looking for me Studly.
0 Replies
 
Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:34 am
It's my burden to be such a stud that even other men want me..... sorry to dash your hopes though sturgis old boy...
0 Replies
 
Sturgis
 
  1  
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:38 am
Bi-Polar Bear wrote:
It's my burden to be such a stud that even other men want me..... sorry to dash your hopes though sturgis old boy...
Crying or Very sad



...and who are you calling old? Do I look old?
0 Replies
 
stuh505
 
  1  
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:41 am
Separate vacations...separate sex partners...separate bedrooms...separate lives, how about separation?
0 Replies
 
DrewDad
 
  1  
Reply Mon 26 Mar, 2007 10:51 am
Re: Seperate Sex Partners
Bi-Polar Bear wrote:
there has been talk about seperate bedrooma and vacations on this site.

How about sepreate sex partners? Wives are always bitching about their husbands never thinking about anything but sex, and the moon and all the astrological signs must be in order before a long term wife is in the mood.....men are always complaining that their wives use sex aa a weapon and we all know that marriage is the death of a long leisurely blow job...... so why not seperate sex partners?

Seems like a win win situation.

discuss.

Have you considered couples counseling?
0 Replies
 
Bohne
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 03:25 am
[quote="stuh505"]Separate vacations...separate sex partners...separate bedrooms...separate lives, how about separation?[/quote]

Good question!!!

Separate vacations: If it cannot be helped, OK!
Separate bedrooms: No way! Haven't even slept in the guestroom for one night of undisturbed sleep as I said I would, simply because every night when my husband is home, it's just so much nicer to climb into bed with him!
Separate sex partners: Good bye! Yes, that would be separation time!
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 03:43 am
Sure, I'm fine with together but separate in any way that works for the couple. My first wife and me were pretty relaxed sexually for example.
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:03 am
Chumly wrote:
Sure, I'm fine with together but separate in any way that works for the couple. My first wife and me were pretty relaxed sexually for example.


Do you think that played into in any way, the dissolution of the relationship?
(If she died, please excuse my question and accept my condolences).
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:08 am
I'm guessing you believe that the longer a marriage lasts, the more successful it is, yes?

Me, I take a relationship for what it is and for how ling it lasts. I've never felt there to be a need or great importance to marrying, but women have their romantic idealizations!

Are you familiar with Canada's stance on common law?
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:14 am
No. Not at all (edited to say that I'm aswering your inital question here). And I'm wondering why you would assume that to be true of me- you don't even know me.
I know of a lot of long marriages that have endured which I wouldn't call successful in any way, shape or form. I think "success" can only be defined by the person who's involved in the situation.

I hope I didn't imply judgment by my question, because I seriously don't feel any. Sex and marriage are private concerns between two people, and whatever they work out for themselves is fine with me, and none of my business.

I'm just wondering-having never been in a relationship that was open in that way- if you thought it was strengthening to the marriage or if you see it as having been ultimately harmful.

*I don't know anything about Canada's stance on common law.
Chumly don't lump all women together. We're as individual as you men are.
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:31 am
I did not assume, I said "I'm guessing" n'est pas. I did not state it was true of you, but it is a very common moral value of modern America, thus my guess n'est pas.

From my experience woman in general perceive the importance of marriage differently than men regardless of how different some women may be; I do believe you can make some generalizations about altitudes and behaviors based on sex.

In answer to your question, if wife #1 had not been so much of a party girl (we were both pretty young) we might still be together. It was her late night drinking and unfocused career path that I found most tiresome.

I don't think it can be said simply if an open relationship is strengthening or harmful. There is a preconceived notion in our modern Western society that it is morally wrong, but that belief in and of itself is meaningless. There have been other cultures which have had differing sexual mores inclusive of more open sexuality. Witness the pre-colonial Tahiti:

Quote:
When, after centuries of isolation, Christian explorers finally discovered such societies, they were amazed and incredulous. For example, when Captain Cook came to Tahiti he was greatly surprised to find that the Tahitians had sexual intercourse in public and "gratified every appetite and passion before witnesses". Thus, he reported in his Account of a Voyage Around the World (1769):

"A young man, nearly six feet high, performed the rites of Venus with a little girl about 11 or 12 years of age, before several of our people and a great number of natives, without the least sense of its being indecent or improper, but, as appeared, in perfect conformity to the custom of the place. Among the spectators were several women of superior rank who . . . gave instructions to the girl how to perform her part, which, young as she was, she did not seem much to stand in need of."

In spite of his consternation, however, Captain Cook apparently kept his composure and did not try to stop the performance. After all, he was not a moral crusader, but a practical Englishman, a seasoned world traveler, and a son of the Age of Enlightenment. It was left to the Christian missionaries of a later time to become outraged and to eradicate the traditional island customs. Indeed, one can easily imagine the effect the sexual spectacle would have had on Augustine, had he been able to witness it. One can also assume that it would not have changed his opinion. Instead of admitting that he had been proven wrong by the "shameless" islanders, he would probably have condemned them all as slaves of the devil.

At any rate, we know only too well what would happen to the Tahitian performers if they appeared in the United States today. Any man who performed in a "live sex show" with an eleven-year-old girl would be sent to prison as a statutory rapist. Even worse, as a "child molester" or "pedophile", he could be declared a "sexual psychopath". This means that, before, after, or instead of serving his prison term, he could be committed to a mental hospital for forced psychiatric treatment. If he should ever be released, he would be required to register with the police for the rest of his life. The girl, on the other hand, would be regarded as a juvenile delinquent and could be sent to "reform school". Finally, the entire audience might be arrested for having witnessed, and thereby encouraged, an act of public "lewdness and obscenity".

As this example illustrates, the moral values of modern America differ profoundly from those of pre-colonial Tahiti. There, people were applauded as valuable members of the community, who are here considered criminal or insane. What Americans now abhor as the moral "corruption of minors", the Tahitians encouraged as practical sex education. What appears sinful to us, often had a religious purpose for them. As a matter of fact, they supported a special order of celebrants (the Arioi society) who were trained to give public sexual performances. In short, the Tahitians subscribed to a sexual philosophy that is nearly the opposite of our own.


http://www2.hu-berlin.de/sexology/ATLAS_EN/html/sex_and_society.html
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:46 am
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Quote:
I did not assume I said "I'm guessing" n'est pas? I did not state it was true of you, but it is a very common moral value of modern America, thus my guess n'est pas?

Gotcha

Quote:
In answer to your question if she had not been so much of a party girl (we were both pretty young) we might still be together. It was her late night drinking and unfocused career path that I found most tiresome.

I can see how that would become tiresome.

Quote:
I don't think it can be said simply if an open relationship is strengthening or harmful. There is a preconceived notion in our modern Western society that it is morally wrong, but that belief in and of itself is meaningless.

Yeah, I think so much depends on the separate personalities as well. It's funny how you said that women have their "romantic idealizations" -which I think is true in the sense that it's probably more widespread among women- but when you do find a man who has "romantic idealizations" they are often much more deep seated and ingrained and passionately adhered to.
So it's my impression that certain men would be less able to deal with the whole ideation of someone else figuratively trespassing on what they'd consider to be "their property".
Men often seem more physically possessive while women seem to be more emotionally possessive.
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 04:53 am
Your impression that certain men are less flexible could well be true and your point about physically possessive versus emotionally possessive is interesting.

Did you like the pre-colonial Tahiti reverences? I think their ideas were much healthier than the puritanical-hypocritical-moral-sexual-mess we find ourselves in now.
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:12 am
Chumly-I was just going to let that go by the wayside, and uncommented upon, as I didn't want to expose my puritanism-which by the way-has already been brought to my attention Laughing, so in advance I'll tell you that I require no further comment on it.

In terms of the Tahitians, I would find that custom troubling and repellent. And not because it's different than what I was raised to view as appropriate or right in any way, but because I know what children are and aren't ready for- emotionally and intellectually- and I know what they are giving up when they engage in something -or more commonly are forced to engage in something- they aren't emotionally or even physically ready for.
I'm sure those eleven and twelve year old girls were not asked their permission and did not give their consent-unless of course they'd been raised to believe they were fulfilling a woman's ultimate function in life-which very well may have been the case.

I find sex between adults and children just plain wrong on so many levels- and I've seen what it does to the girls mostly (but boys as well) who have been subjected to it.

And then there's the whole privacy and choice issue-for the child. I don't think it's right to steal that prerogative from anyone.

I'm glad I was a twelve year old girl when and where I was as opposed to in Tahiti during Captain Cooke's time. Of course you may view it differently as you're a man.
Those are just my thoughts on it.
0 Replies
 
Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:16 am
you do realize this was intended as a joke in answer to the other threads, right?
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:17 am
Yeah, but it's interesting...is that okay?
0 Replies
 
Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:32 am
aidan wrote:
Yeah, but it's interesting...is that okay?


yes... it's okay.... but next time ask for permission to be all serious and stuff on one of my threads... Laughing
0 Replies
 
aidan
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:37 am
I'll be sure to do that.
0 Replies
 
Bi-Polar Bear
 
  1  
Reply Tue 27 Mar, 2007 05:51 am
aidan wrote:
I'll be sure to do that.


see to it....
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

A good cry on the train - Discussion by Joe Nation
I want to run away. I can't do this anymore. Help? - Question by unknownpersonuser
Please help, should I call CPS?? - Question by butterflyring
I Don't Know What To Do or Think Anymore - Question by RunningInPlace
Flirting? I Say Yes... - Question by LST1969
My wife constantly makes the same point. - Question by alwayscloudy
Cellphone number - Question by Smiley12
 
  1. Forums
  2. » Seperate Sex Partners
Copyright © 2025 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.06 seconds on 01/16/2025 at 01:04:06