x-posted from an entry in
queenofhalves' journal, in a thread sparked by
jessicamelusine:
we don't have to re-invent the wheel...
but do we need to refine our measurements (looking at stars with a microscope)?
and do we need more specialized tools (everything looks like a nail)?
my experience when i first picked up TES, was that of validation,
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Comments 9
TES isn't really about polyamory, per se; it's about polysexuality, which is not quite the same thing. The reason it glosses over relationships is it's not really intended to address multiple ongoing romantic relationships.
If you have Usenet access, you might be interested to know that one of the co-authors, Janet Hardy (who writes under the name "Catherine Lizst"), is a frequent participant in the newsgroup soc.subculture.bondage-BDSM and makes occasional appearances on alt.polyamory as well.
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The only person who will ever, in the sense that you are indicating, 'be there' for you all the time is yourself. It's not realistic to expect that anyone else ever will. Other people will sometimes need to 'be there' for themselves, or for ohter loved ones, and that might mean not being immediately available for you. TES confronts this reality head on, while most monogamous paradigms avoid it or pretend that it doesn't exist.
the soul asks for to much and there fore receives nothing at all
Is the soul asking for too much? Or is it just asking for the wrong thing?
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But you and half of the world already know that...tee-hee
Oh fudge it....I love everyone.
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