I disagree and think that “fluid” shit is just a trend right now. But like I said, if someone personally chooses to change their orientation with no outside pressure, then that’s their choice and I support it. That’s rarely the case though.
I’m not Andrew, but if being gay was a choice then kids in Iran wouldn’t choose to get thrown off roof tops over it. Some people do choose to experiment in college, but usually revert to nature by the time they’re a full grown adult.
That’s their argument. But I think some people experiment out of curiosity or to impress others. “Fluid” would imply going back and forth. People are bisexual, of course. But I don’t think there’s a switch where someone is like “this year I’m attracted to dudes”, “this year I’m attracted to chicks” changing back and forth like it’s seasonal wear.
I can’t really say anything definitive on what people may or may not be thinking or feeling. But personally, I can’t bring myself to be curious enough to engage in gay sex where I’m aroused by another man. I have thought about it, and it didn’t work. So I’m not sure how it’s possible for someone who is straight to be curious or want to impress someone enough to have gay sex and go back.
So maybe it’s possible some people can have some fluidity. And possible some people don’t have any fluidity, as you said the gay people in those places they get thrown off rooftops.
Ok. But will you promise not to pick at subjective language?
The answer is, it’s complicated. American psychological association moved it into its own category now in the DSM so it’s not very clear. Some have even suggested transgenderism is different from gender dysphoria.
At the very least, it causes psychological distress and psychotherapy is suggest to help persons with it. We are just not really sure about this.