12-28-2007
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#16 (permalink)
| | | Quote:
Originally Posted by Bbucko
It's really simple, this whole Gaydar thing. All you need is some tin foil, a hot glue gun and some water-soluble lube. | Don't forget the sequins! | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#17 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Nick4444 how about just asking? | An important question is why you really want to know. Just because somebody's gay doesn't mean that he's open to sex or friendship . . . and a guy who doesn't identify himself as gay may be interested in more than exchanging a glance. | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#18 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by zzykes . . . and a guy who doesn't identify himself as gay may be interested in more than exchanging a glance. | There have been some instances when I've been grabbed , fondled, and kissed without introductions, or conversation (eg., in a bar where the perpetrator's already drunk) as an exception, but otherwise, all the other relationships I've started have begun with conversation to (1) show interest, then to see if the direction and structure will be friendship, sex, sports team recruitment, help, ...
Sorry, if I'm being dense | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#19 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by sdbg L.M.A.O. You are too funny!
After all of the years of scoping out guys, I can never tell. I just make eye contact and smile. If they smile back and we keep looking at each other, that's a clue that I might be on the right track. | Also feel that sometimes, eye contact is a dead give away. There have been a number of times when I've been waiting at an elevator and a guy will look at me, walk on by and then come back, look me directly in the eyes and ask "Are you going down?" If you're on the top floor of a building, that's really a no brainer and my first impulse is to laugh. However, if you both get on, you're alone, and he fumbles for words to make small talk, it's generally more than a hint. | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#20 (permalink)
| | | It's easy.. they always wear pink, have a limp wrist whenever they point to something and always call everyone ducky...
The only way to know someone's sexual preference is to forget about any sort of stereotype and maybe have the confidence to ask. I mean if one want's to know that you are probably getting some sort of vibe in the first place.. but appearances can be deceptive. | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#21 (permalink)
| | | David: You know how I know that you're gay? Cal: How? David: You like the movie Maid in Manhattan. Cal: You know how I know you're gay? David: How? Cal: I saw you make a spinach dip in a loaf of sourdough bread once. David: You know how I know that you're gay? Cal: How? David: You have a rainbow bumper sticker on your car that says "I love it when balls are in my face." Cal: That's gay?
—From The Forty-Year-Old Virgin | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#23 (permalink)
| | | The person with the big G tatooed on his forehead, just ask! | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#24 (permalink)
| | Banned | Quote:
Originally Posted by southwest It's easy.. they always wear pink, have a limp wrist whenever they point to something and always call everyone ducky...
The only way to know someone's sexual preference is to forget about any sort of stereotype and maybe have the confidence to ask. I mean if one want's to know that you are probably getting some sort of vibe in the first place.. but appearances can be deceptive. | appearances and "vibes" can be deceptive, sure, but those stereotypes have to come from somewhere.
My "gaydar" seems to be sharper than most people's. But I think I'm just more observant than most people are. I can guess all sorts of obscure information about someone just based on the way they talk, how they look, and how they present themselves. I know I'm not always right, and it's dumb to assume that anyone ever could always be right making such assumptions, but usually I'm right.
Sometimes people mistakenly assume that I'm gay. Not sure why. Maybe because I'm usually a snappy dresser? | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#26 (permalink)
| | Banned | Quote:
Originally Posted by DeeBlackthorne Ryan, you are fierce! | Does that make me seem gay? | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#27 (permalink)
| | | at what are they looking when their pupils get larger?
still not sure, ask them about Madonna's latest album | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#28 (permalink)
| | | This is a very delicate situation. You're not out. He's not out. And neither of you know how far (or if) the other is interested and possibly curious-- or not! SO, APPROACH WITH CAUTION!!
Choosing how to make your move depends largely on how you met this guy. Do you know him from work, the gym or school? Is he a neighbor? In my personal experience, it was easier to ask a co-worker to hang out for happy hour than it was to ask that handsome neighbor in my apartment building to go out for coffee. But I did both-- and with good results.
When it comes to getting or giving personal information, I try not to be gender-specific. For instance, instead of asking "Do you have a girlfriend?", I will ask "How's the dating scene treating you? You seeing anyone?" or "You ever meet/date somone off the Internet?" And listen closely to his answers, because how open or private he is will give you lots of clues!!
Tell us a little more, Sportymike. You'll get more and better free advice from LPSG if we know more about your situation. Your ages? How you met? Similar interests? What you're too nervous to do or say?
I promise you that there's a perfect way to approach the situation. | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#29 (permalink)
| | | Definitely one of the bests responses/posts to this type of question that I've read on LPSG! Bravo. I'd listen to more of what this guy has to say than anybody else who's responded so far, including myself, because time & circumstance have shown that I have zero clue when it comes to this stuff. Quote:
Originally Posted by jorpollew This is a very delicate situation. You're not out. He's not out. And neither of you know how far (or if) the other is interested and possibly curious-- or not! SO, APPROACH WITH CAUTION!!
Choosing how to make your move depends largely on how you met this guy. Do you know him from work, the gym or school? Is he a neighbor? In my personal experience, it was easier to ask a co-worker to hang out for happy hour than it was to ask that handsome neighbor in my apartment building to go out for coffee. But I did both-- and with good results.
When it comes to getting or giving personal information, I try not to be gender-specific. For instance, instead of asking "Do you have a girlfriend?", I will ask "How's the dating scene treating you? You seeing anyone?" or "You ever meet/date somone off the Internet?" And listen closely to his answers, because how open or private he is will give you lots of clues!!
Tell us a little more, Sportymike. You'll get more and better free advice from LPSG if we know more about your situation. Your ages? How you met? Similar interests? What you're too nervous to do or say?
I promise you that there's a perfect way to approach the situation. | | | | |
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12-28-2007
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#30 (permalink)
| | | Quote:
Originally Posted by cyberczar Other than a guy acting stereotypically flamboyant, there are no tell-tale signs that someone is gay.
My partner and I don't act "gay," and I know for a fact there are people in both of our lives that haven't the foggiest idea.
Now, if you catch two dudes making out on a bench or in the back of a cab, that might be a good indication. | What about "GAYDAR"???
i thought most gay men had this??? | | | |
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