Some people are delusional about the definition of a queen. I know someone that does not view himself as a flaming queen, but wonders why everyone immediately knows he's gay. When you talk about fashion and weddings and swish when you walk, etc., the list goes on, then you are a queen.
Posts made by nordicblue
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RE: Wedding - are you willing to do that?
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RE: Sex with married men
I love the forbidden fruit as well. Dealing exclusively with the closeted or at least in a fashion beyond meeting someone in a bar has great mystique and danger.
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RE: Sex with married men
No, I can currently think of a situation like that. I would do both of them separately.
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RE: 'No Fats or Fems'
I agree, especially with the part about it taking more balls to be fem.
I does not take balls to act like a girl. Maybe they should grow a pair.
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Countries by male height
I already listed those at the top, so here is the rest.
Israel - 1.77 m 5' 9.75"
New Zealand
United Kingdom
United StatesItaly - 1.76 m 5' 9.25"
Russia
FranceCanada - 1.751 m 5' 9"
Turkey - 1.74 m 5' 8.5"
South Korea
PortugalArgentina - 1.7348 m 5' 8.25"
Brazilthe Caribbean - 1.700 m 5' 7"
Africa - 1.68 m 5' 6"
Mexico - 1.67 m 5' 5.75"
Peru - 1.64 m 5' 4.5"
Vietnam - 1.621 m 5' 3.75"
Philippines -
Top 10 Countries With the Tallest People
Here are the 10 countries with the tallest people:
10. Australia
Apparently Australians are growing even taller. Australian men have an average height of 5 foot 9 inches. However, among the youngest men in Australia, average height is around 6-foot.
9. United States
The United States has a huge mix of different ethnic backgrounds hence the reason the United States is on this list is hard to simply explain. It is a country that has huge differences in health care, living standards, and diet. Additionally, some ethnic groups in the United States are very tall, while others tend to have a much shorter stature.
8. Greece
You may not associate the Greeks with height, yet here they are. The Mediterranean outdoor lifestyle of sunshine and healthy diet might be a factor here.
7. Germany
Since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, German living standards have risen to be among the very best in the world. Nutrition and health are, therefore, very good. This helps to explain why Germans have been getting taller in recent generations.
6. Finland
Vaino Myllyrinne of Finland is considered the tallest soldier ever, having served in the Finnish Defense Forces. For some time he was (1940-1957) considered the world’s tallest person. He stood 7 feet 3.5 inches at the age of 21, but continued growing slowly until his late thirties when he attaining a final height of 8 feet 3 inches.
5. Estonia
A high quality of life may not seem to be a reason for tall Estonians, but one important factor contributing to their height may be genetics. The nation does share an ethnic background with the Finns.
4. Norway
Apart from the clear heredity influences, standards of living in Scandinavian nations are usually very high, with Norway ranked by the United Nations as having the world’s second-highest standard of living.
3. Denmark
Among military conscripts, Danish men averaged an impressive 5 feet 11 inches. Again, the Scandinavian genes and comfortable, healthy lifestyle are the main factors here.
2. Sweden
In this country the average height of guys is a towering 5 feet 11 inches. Are you starting to notice a trend yet?
1. Netherlands
The Netherlands is the tallest country in the world, where the average height of men is an incredible six feet. This is supported by the fact that the Dutch government recently promised to change building regulations to increase the height of doorways, as the population has grown in recent generations.
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RE: What is your type
Scandinavians are on average the tallest people in the world.
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RE: World's smartest countries
http://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/business/newsandevents/aspire/issue11springsummer2012/greece/
Greece went bankrupt, so spending gobbs of money upon education may not be within reason. However, I am surprised to see them so high in spite of everything. Also, Mongolia and Italy surprises me, being so high.
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RE: Wedding - are you willing to do that?
That's what happens you ask an extremely vague question. If you know what a queen is then you know what I meant.
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RE: Sex with married men
Yes, closeted married men seem to be the most attractive, especially since they don't act like flaming queens.
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RE: Handsome face or big dick?
Who says there's nothing inside. If they are making more money than you, there is something going on upstairs.
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RE: Wedding - are you willing to do that?
Are you asking what a queen is?
There are many types
Drag queen
Rice queen - a gay male who prefers or exclusively dates East Asian men.
Bean queen - a white male, who is primarily attracted to Hispanic and Latino males.
Refried bean queen - Hispanic and Latino men who prefer other Hispanic and Latino men.
Hummus queen - man, who prefers or exclusively dates Middle Eastern men.
Potato queen - a younger Asian man who dates older white men.
Curry queen - a gay male who prefers or exclusively dates South Asian men.
Size queen - a gay male who prefers or exclusively dates or has sex with men who have large penises or large build.
Gym queen - gay men who are into body building and working out either to bulk up and may include steroid use or those looking for a more lithe physique.[3] Although body building and male physique magazines were popular before the 1970s, the Castro clone look — workboots, jeans, tight white t-shirt, shorter well-kept hair, and a well-muscled physique — became widely known and emulated in the 1970s and 1980s replacing the hippie artictic constructs and fashions.
Spice queen - a gay/bisexual man, who prefers or exclusively dates Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi men.
Sticky rice - an Asian who prefers or exclusively dates other Asian men too.
Mashed potato - a Caucasian person who prefers or exclusively dates other Caucasian men too. -
Mashed Potato Support Group
Post your hot mashed potatoes here.
No sticky rice.
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Study Suggests Genetic Link for Male Homosexuality
https://www.yahoo.com/health/study-suggests-genetic-link-for-male-homosexuality-102874784592.html
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg22429963.700-gay-gene-discovery-has-good-and-bad-implications.html#.VIeKQ4e6Dx4Study of gay brothers may confirm X chromosome link to homosexuality
Dean Hamer finally feels vindicated. More than 20 years ago, in a study that triggered both scientific and cultural controversy, the molecular biologist offered the first direct evidence of a “gay gene,” by identifying a stretch on the X chromosome likely associated with homosexuality. But several subsequent studies called his finding into question. Now the largest independent replication effort so far, looking at 409 pairs of gay brothers, fingers the same region on the X. “When you first find something out of the entire genome, you’re always wondering if it was just by chance,” says Hamer, who asserts that new research “clarifies the matter absolutely.”
But not everyone finds the results convincing. And the kind of DNA analysis used, known as a genetic linkage study, has largely been superseded by other techniques. Due to the limitations of this approach, the new work also fails to provide what behavioral geneticists really crave: specific genes that might underlie homosexuality.
Few scientists have ventured into this line of research. When the genetics of being gay comes up at scientific meetings, “sometimes even behavioral geneticists kind of wrinkle up their noses,” says Kenneth Kendler, a psychiatric geneticist at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. That’s partially because the science itself is so complex. Studies comparing identical and fraternal twins suggest there is some heritable component to homosexuality, but no one believes that a single gene or genes can make a person gay. Any genetic predispositions probably interact with environmental factors that influence development of a sexual orientation.
Several genomic studies have suggested regions that might influence sexual orientation, but they have relied on small numbers of participants and have been challenged repeatedly. In 1993, Hamer, then at the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Maryland, published the first of these studies, suggesting that a specific stretch of the X chromosome called Xq28 holds a gene or genes that predispose a man to being gay.
The finding made some evolutionary sense. An X-linked gene for homosexuality has long been proposed as a way to explain how the trait persists in the population even though gay men tend to have fewer offspring: The gene could increase fertility in females, who would have two “chances” to inherit it.
Many researchers were skeptical that an analysis of only 38 pairs of gay brothers was reliable, and several other groups failed to replicate the results. “In my circles, it was seen as ‘Oh, another false-positive finding,’ ” Kendler says. “Findings in this general area of human behavioral genetics were at that time really plagued by concerns about replicability.”
The paper also ignited social debate: Some speculated that a genetic test for homosexuality would lead to more discrimination, while others attacked the premise that being gay has a biological basis. “For a long while, if you Googled my name, you would find right-wing religious webpages saying that I was a liar,” says Hamer, who formally retired from NIH in 2011.
J. Michael Bailey, a psychologist at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, wanted to put questions about Xq28 to rest. “I thought that Dean did a fine but small study,” he says. “If I had to bet, I would have bet against our being able to replicate it.” In 2004, he began to recruit families with at least two gay male siblings for a genetic linkage analysis, which searches for regions of DNA consistently shared between people with a common trait.
When Bailey and his colleagues analyzed the DNA of the 409 pairs of brothers they had recruited, they were surprised to see linkages on both Xq28 and a region of chromosome 8, which Hamer had also previously suggested held genes related to sexuality.
The work, published online today in Psychological Medicine, took longer to come to light than many expected. After more than 7 years chipping away at the analysis between other projects, Bailey and psychiatrist Alan Sanders of NorthShore University HealthSystem Research Institute in Evanston, who led the investigation, began to discuss their findings at meetings. But it would be nearly 2 more years to publication, and Sanders acknowledges that at least one journal rejected the work.
In the meantime, the genetic linkage technique has largely been replaced with genome-wide association (GWA) studies. A linkage study identifies only broad regions containing dozens or even hundreds of genes, whereas GWA studies often allow the association of a specific gene with a certain trait in the population. That approach would be preferable, but a linkage study was the only way to directly replicate Hamer’s work, Sanders says.
Kendler, who is an editor at Psychological Medicine, says it was somewhat surprising to get the submission from Sanders and Bailey’s team using the older technique. “Seeing linkage studies in this world of GWAs is rare,” he says, but he maintains that the study “really moves the field along.”
Neil Risch, a geneticist at the University of California, San Francisco, disagrees. The paper does little to clear up question about Xq28, he says. Risch collaborated on a 1999 study that found no linkage at that region and says that more recent evidence casts further doubt. He also says the two linkages reported in the new work are not statistically significant.
Sanders admits that although the strongest linkage he identified on chromosome 8, using an isolated genetic marker, clears the threshold for significance, the Xq28 linkage does not. But he says both cases are bolstered by (also less-than-significant) data from neighboring markers, which appear to be shared at higher rates between pairs of brothers. “The convergence of the evidence pointed towards” Xq28 and chromosome 8, he asserts.
Bailey and Sanders may soon have more data to back their claim—or refute it. They’re now working on a GWA study, which includes genetic data from the just-published work plus DNA samples from more than 1000 additional gay men. Based on the results published today, “it looks promising for there being genes in both of these regions,” Bailey says, “but until somebody finds a gene, we don’t know.”
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RE: Getting Married Nowadays it's Quite Hard.
We should have a spell check feature embedded in the posting box.
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RE: Turn offs
Smokers really turn me off.
Obesity also does.
Anything that is unhealthy turns me off. hahaha
Hygiene is the first priority.
:cheers: :cheers: :cheers: :cheers: :cheers:
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RE: Turn offs
Do you get treated well when you go out?
Well, i did had a date once with a very handsome man. We went to a cafe to have coffee (which by the way was my treat) and he said that he needs to go to the bathroom.
Suffice to say that i waited for three fucking hours before the waiter brought me a note from him stating that i was not his type.How embarrasing, why did you wait for 3 hours?