All Is Fair in Sex and War

I awoke late afternoon one Sunday to the sound of my television. As I slowly came to consciousness, the voices grew louder and more distinct. The first I recognised was that of Barbara Walters, the second was the unmistakable sound of Star Jones. Opening my eyes, my suspicions were confirm; it is The View, that popular all-female cast talk show. One of the hostesses announced that todays guests were the free-spoken feminist, Gayle Rubin and the star of one of Aristophones famous Greek plays, Lysistrata. A serial of topics were brought up for discussion and the following dialogue ensued. The dialogue is prompted with questions virtually informality, feminism and politics.

Dialogue

Rubin. I believe that there is no power structure of sexuality. If men love boys, men or whatever else the geek may be, that is just as valid and acceptable as any other relationship.

Lysistrata: What then is the purpose of marriage? custody are supposed to love their wives and find them desirous. Without this convention, familiarity give non function properly. Imagine a society in which men only desire one-another; what would that leave for us women?

Rubin. well(p) because they are not in heterosexual relationships does not guess that they cannot experience love and sexual fulfillment.



Just as it is assertable for men to desire men, it is possible that women may desire women. Moreover, it is not likely that every male in one society will have the exact same preference and sexual orientation. Homosexuality is not a disease; it does not propagate rampantly. It is just as Ive said in my essay, Thinking Sex, such a claim is merely a figment of titillating hysteria.

Lysistrata. I am not denying that there can be sexual desire towards members of the same sex. It is a naturally occurring air division of...

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