LashL
Goddess of Legaltainment™
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2006
- Messages
- 36,711
Not to mention that in a culture that's less sexually inhibited, actually cheating - that is, someone having sex with someone else than their spouse without that spouse's knowledge and approval - might well go down instead of up. Because the couple will be open to talk and discuss their own sexual emotions and desires, and that in turn will lead to greater sexual compatibility, as well as increased mutual respect.
<snipped much goodliness for the sake of brevity>
So to re-iterate: A sexually open couple will be more likely to respect each other's desires, they will be less likely to actually start cheating on another, and they will be more likely to stay together in a healthy relationship.
So why should we not condone the exploration of this path?
Yes, I agree.
AvalonXQ seems to just assume that anyone having sex with anyone other than a spouse/significant other is "cheating" but fails to consider all of the consensual sexual interaction amongst consenting adults that also occurs, in all kinds of situations. What I would like to know is why anyone ought to be able to tell me what I, as a consenting adult, can or cannot do in an consensual adult sexual relationship. I do not understand for the life of me the mindset that would suggest that governments - of all things - should concern themselves with my consensual adult sex life.
As former Canadian prime minister, Pierre Trudeau, famously said in respect of "what's done in private between adults" way back in 1967 before I even started kindergarten: "There's no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation." That remains true today.
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