[quote]Women should try asking their bf/husband to ask their male friends to have threesomes with them and see what kind of reaction they’d get!!
Ever do it with your buddy and your woman, blueface? Of course you haven’t. [/quote]
I was thinking the same thing, Alien. I can see this as being such a one-sided thing for straight guys. “Let’s have a 3-some, honey! Go find one of your female friends to join us.” But, what does the women (unless she happens to be bi) get out of it? Contrary to straight male fantasy and porno movies, I doubt the majority of women want to have sex with other women. Though, I’m sure straight women are more willing to “do it” than a straight guy would be willing to have sex with another guy, being less skittish about admitting they can be sexually attracted to a member of the same-sex.
In a straight relationship, unless one partner is bi, there is always a sense of unfairness in a three-some. The person who shares the sex of the third person is probably not going to enjoy the situation as much. In a gay relationship you don’t have this problem. Maybe a 4-some, with another couple, would be better?!?!?
Though, over all I think an type of extra-marital/relationship sex can cause problems. Do both partners really want to engage in the behavior? Or, for example, iis one partner doing it because he/she is afraid of losing their partner if they don’t? Do both partners find the extra(s) attractive? Are both partners really enjoying the experience?
This may be “just about sex,” but how do you keep from developing feelings for the extra(s)? How do you stop jealousy from developing after seeing your partner/husband/wife/etc… with someone else? We may say it won’t be a problem, but I’ve known couples where it has turned into a problem.
As for the issue of monogomy not being “natural for men,” I’ve stated my opinion about that before. I think, ultimately, that is a load of bunk. It may be harder for men, based on one aspect of their biology, but it is not “unnatural.” Please remember that monogomy, by definition, is not the having of a single, life-long partner. Rather, it is the having of a single partner at one time. (Partner here being defined as someone you are in an extended relationship with - be it 3 weeks or 30 years – not a one-night stand partner).
So, even the biological argument that men "need’ to spread their “seed” to as many women as possible doesn’t make being faithful to your current partner unnatural. It just means that men are more likely to want multiple (exclusive) partners in their lifetime, than women. Even so, men as intelligent (no snide comments, ladies ) beings can choose to go against their biological urge and commit to one partner for a life-time, if they want to.