Is sexual orientation fluid? Or fixed?

[Stefan]

Possibly fluid, but likely fixed. Also I believe it's a spectrum.

[Grenzland]

Fixed. No exceptions.

[SkyBurn]

Everybody has fluid sexuality. It's why people's tastes (not necessarily gender preference) change over time.

[Grenzland]

Ok, I'm just 22 but I never was into boys...

I don't think it will change.


(BTW: SkyBurn stop your Jewish propaganda! You just want to make me gay! )

[Žołnir]

Fluid? Honestly i don't know and dosen't matter.

[SkyBurn]

Ok, I'm just 22 but I never was into boys...

I don't think it will change.


(BTW: SkyBurn stop your Jewish propaganda! You just want to make me gay! )

Why would I want to make you gay, when I've done it before?

But think of it like this. When you were 14, I'm sure you had crushes on 14 year old girls (and boys, probably). I'm sure the same no longer applies. That's fluidity for you.

[Grenzland]

And after the development of your sexuality?

[RussiaPrussia]

its fixed but sexual orientation and having sex are two different things.

[arcticwolf]

You people have no idea about rebirth do you? lol If you were a female last time around you still may have attraction towards males even if you are one yourself this time around. There mystery solved.

[Legion]

SkyBurn furthering his ZOG agenda by brainwashing white youth into homosexuality in order to destroy the white family...

I think it is fixed in the vast majority of cases. Perhaps a complicated form of brain damage can switch it somehow.

This article may be of interest http://news.nationalgeographic.com/n...rcury-science/

Male birds that eat mercury-contaminated food show "surprising" homosexual behavior, scientists have found.

In a recent experiment in captive white ibises, many of the males exposed to the metal chose other males as mates.

These "male-male pairs did everything that a heterosexual pair would do," said study leader Peter Frederick, a wildlife ecologist at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

"They built their nest, copulated together, stayed together on a nest for a month, even though there were no eggs—they did the whole nine yards."

Wild white ibises—among the most common birds in Florida's Everglades—are exposed daily to mercury through their diets of crustaceans and other small invertebrates.

The prey animals take up mercury that's long seeped into the Everglades as a byproduct of industrial processes such as waste incineration.

Recent pollution-control measures have "grossly reduced" the contamination, Frederick said. Even so, the new study shows that ibises experience "fairly major reproductive problems at pretty low levels of [mercury]."