->-bleeped-<-... About 5 or 6 years ago I joined
Sailormoon.com. My account name was Jason and I'd pose as a guy. What's weird is that at the time I had no real shame in it, I didn't think it was weird. Now I look back and I say, "I was so deep in my gender identity, I didn't even realize I was doing it."
As for some of the other posts on page 1, I'll definitely take pictures if/when I get suspenders/sock guarders. Haha. And I don't hate ya, Havok, for not having seen The Blues Brothers. If/when you see it, you'll either love it or hate it. But I think it's worth seeing as it's a cult classic.

To get more onto the current topics, I am very into musicals. I am very much obsessed with
The Producers right now. I absolutely love it. I can really relate to Leo Bloom's character, you know? Haha.
Quote from: DRAIN on July 23, 2008, 02:22:14 PMWOW, Elwood, trapthavok, its good to know others are on the fence about this too. For me, its like sometimes i say to myself "hell yeah, i'm a guy" and other times i say "I think I'm ok in this body". As a kid I don't remember wanting to wake up a boy or even really paying attention to genitalia (but I was pretty sheltered
). I DO remember pretending to shave with a popsicle stick though LOL, probably around age 5.
Lol. I never pretended to shave or anything. The whole idea horrified me before I tried it. The day I tried it, I had to reassure myself, "I'm JUST seeing what it's like... okay? I wouldn't be the first female to ever see what it's LIKE..." Yeah, I am a guy, but I'm in a female body, and sometimes I just wonder if shaving is "over compensating." But it really isn't. Removing the peach fuzz gives a more masculine look... And it feels pretty, haha. I seriously can't wait to go to Southern California and let Mary feel my face. She'll think it's hilarious. (Mary's a good friend of mine.)
Quote from: DRAIN on July 23, 2008, 02:22:14 PMIt was middle school when I tried to look more girly, though I didn't dress sexy or anything. Bad bad memories from that time, and I'm not even sure why - the only thing I can think of was that I was trying to be something I wasn't (gender only being part of that equation). Even through high school I was really shy. I also had a tendency to get obsessed with fictional characters (always male) and be kinda sad or annoyed when i knew that I couldn't be like them. Heck, I still do that sometimes.
I went through the exact same phase, except I wanted to be a slut. Not sexually, but I wanted to look like one, you know? I thought if I was a total diva, I wouldn't want to be a boy anymore. I'd know what it was like to "enjoy womanhood." After all, "Girls just wanna have fun."
As for male characters, I'm still obsessed. I aspire not to be the character, though. I want to be like the actor, able to portray colorful, three-dimensional characters on screen with charm and variety.
Quote from: DRAIN on July 23, 2008, 02:22:14 PMI guess in response to "how do you know...?" I don't. I'd like to find out and I guess I'm on the right track to do that (should still get my butt into therapy though). I keep asking myself things like why not just be butch? Why not do everything you want anyway and be a good role model for some little girl? what if god/universe/spirit/fate/karma/whatever put your male-ish spirit in this body as a learning experience? What if being on Susan's so much is making you think about it too much? Will superman be able to fight off the hordes of evil axe-weilding mutant chipmunks from Excelon 5?!
Being butch isn't good enough if you're a man. You don't have to transition MEDICALLY (no one's saying T is right for you) but if you're a man, you're probably going to want to be acknowledged as one, you know? I originally thought I could settle with "dyke" too but I realized that I'd be hardly any different than Ellen DeGeneres, a very funny, charming comedian who is a femme butchy kind of lesbian girl. She's amazing. But she's a
she. I'm a
he. That's really the thing that makes us different.
Man, I love Ellen. She's so cool... haha.
Nice to hear from you, Drain. Don't think I've seen you before.