The problem is that this is not just about what Cynthia Nixon “feels.” It requires more rigorous thinking about what identity and choice really entail. Nixon’s comments further muddy a matter that sometimes seems to stem from a vast but rather simple confusion in American thinking. To paraphrase President Clinton, the question depends on what the meaning of “it” is. When I hear “it’s a choice” (or “it’s not a choice”), I can only make sense of the statement if I know if we’re discussing same-sex attraction or same-sex action.
About
Life has no guarantees. It's the idea of "maybe" that makes things interesting--
My name is Ben and I'm 25. I live in LA, work in entertainment and produce amateur theatre
Stuff I like (all)
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Okay
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this guy on grindr asked for a pic so i sent him a shirtless pic and i guess he thought i was skinny
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Now I’m no heterophobe, but in a hetero relationship, like… which one’s the man and which one’s the other man?
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breaking news from an actual wallflower
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Shane Keough
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‘Game of Thrones’ as other popular TV shows [ytegg]
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Lawd