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Polyamour Lifestyle and Sexuality The Colors
of Life... |
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Questions to: Provoke, Anger, Amuse...
THANKS We particularly thank Brian Frederick who gave us the permission to translate his texts (FAQ's, Questions to provoke, anger and amuse, A few simple things we can do to support the Polyamory movement, Poly for Dummies). http://palipaths.tripod.com/
Did you know that...scientific researches
showed that monogamy can have side effects and even lead to monogamitis?...
Here is the proof...
Looking for a remedy? -->
Pali Paths New Models for Love, Family, Community The average life expectancy in America is now about 77 and some of us will live much longer. Can one person really satisfy all our needs for romance and intimacy and passion for a lifetime? From childhood, we are taught that somewhere in the world, there is a unique one-and-only romantic partner, just for us. How do we find them among the 6 billion people on the planet? If you find your one-and-only, will you suddenly stop being attracted to other people? What happens if we do find our one-and-only and over time we grow and change? We have discarded Victorian ideas about class, medicine, race, religion, women, etc. What is sacred about Victorian models of the family? Who should we allow to tell us who we can and can not love? Virtually any relationship between two consenting adults is now legitimized and protected under law, regardless of their race, religion, social class, sexual orientation, nationality, etc. Why not three consenting adults? Is love a pie? Does loving one person diminish your love for another? If we can love more than one parent or sibling or child or friend, why not more than one sweetheart? Is loving someone a good reason to stop loving someone else? Why should anyone be forced to choose between two people they love? "Curiouser and curiouser," said Alice.
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