But can you not get why some people would feel deeply upset by the accusation that they are being *immoral* by not considering someone outside their genital preference? Do you understand how hard it is for some people to accept their own preferences? Do you know the struggle they've gone through to make their desires acceptable to society? You understand desire. You don't want to be judged as immoral for your desires. Do you feel comfortable telling people here that their desires are 'immoral'?
wow, that sure is some wild shit I never said! even with quote marks around a particularly harsh word that I never used!
I literally didn’t even agree with Dr. McKinnon, just said that she’s not advocating rape and we’re not having a discussion on those grounds. All she’s saying is “I wish people would give me a chance” and right or wrong that’s not, like omg evil transes are taking away your bodily autonomy. It remains physically possible to decline sex with someone who’s said, to no particular person, “I think more people should consider dating me.”
I honestly don’t know or care how many angels can dance on that particular pin. I guess I’m somewhere in the boring middle. Like, I think transphobia absolutely interacts with sexuality, but I don’t know if I’d say that’s the only reason for genital preferences, and also I don’t know if “this feeling has transphobic roots” can really be translated into “therefore, I have chosen to stop feeling it” anyhow. And ultimately, personally, I don’t want to sleep with anyone who isn’t passionately into who I am and what I’ve got.
I just would like people to stop jumping in with “this is the Trans Agenda to destroy consent!!!” when a woman makes the incredibly mild and commonplace statement of “I wish more people were attracted to my body.”
EDIT: also how did I even get roped into this other than that I’m also trans? Rachel McKinnon does not, in fact, run all her tweets by me for approval.













