
Originally Posted by
Kuya
When you say men's desire for sex, you mean men's desire for vaginal penetration? That is, sex means genital intercourse, so i presume what you're trying to tell me is that men specifically have an innate desire for penetrating a vagina with their penis. Now i want you to elaborate this thought: there exists only desire for sex? Men can't have erotic desires that extend beyond sex? When you say there's no devaluing of sex as desire, you may be right, but does the desire HAVE TO end in sex? Why does it need to involve sex? Are you saying a man is not happy if he's not penetrating a vagina? You're telling me that sex for desire is not devalued; alright. If a man says he does not want to have sex now, specifically a teenager, i'd assume that he might be ridiculed for it, perhaps you disagree, but this sort of transforms it into a given that any and all men must on a consistent basis have a desire for, not just any kind of erotic play, but erotic play that necessitates sex, that is, genital intercourse. Now, perhaps you might disagree with me and say that, no, people don't give more value to genital intercourse, even if a person may not desire it, that his desires aren't being devalued, because he does not want sex as a specific time nor a specific sort of sex, but you'd have to claim somehow that what i'm saying is false. But answer me this, is erotic desire (and i'm switching to say erotic now because i used sex in a catch all term, which is incorrect) and the desire to satisfy this desire, the same thing as engaging in erotic play with someone because it reasserts your identity as a male? I'm not denying that the two can't coexist, but i'm asserting that the existence of the latter is detrimental and takes away from the former.
Do you have proof that women are biologically inclined to desire a specific sort of eroticism? I've never seen proof for it, so what you're saying is really interesting. I, on the other hand, think you're confusing looking at reality and thinking that this reality has always been and will always be this way, but perhaps you have proof. You're last words, hmm. You're saying masculinity is genetic? I'm afraid you're going to have to find me causal proof of that, since according to anthropological studies there are different kinds of "masculinities" and not all define themselves in the same way, even if there are somewhat similar transcultural archetypes. You might do well do tell me what men and women desire, because at one point you tell me they desire genital intercourse and the next you tell me they desire procreation.