GreenLivingDave Posted May 8, 2016 Share Posted May 8, 2016 The Secular Sexuality Podcast that I recorded about asexuality is now up. As coming to "terms" with asexuality is something new to me (even though it's been a part of my life all along) I not only contributed to this podcast, I learned a lot too. I hope you will as well, enjoy. http://secularsexuality.dogmadebate.com/2016/05/08/070-3-asexual-men/ Note: The very beginning may trigger some sex repulsed but overall there should be no problem, it was a good show. Link to post Share on other sites
CabaJonn Posted May 10, 2016 Share Posted May 10, 2016 Yes, in confidence been a socialized or 'asexualized' or 'demonized', 'flaming' or spammed, simply for 'existing' at a young age - a paternal father and family (sister in-law through marriage) estranged and deprived me of advocacy after 'supposedly' "failing" metric tests at Chelmsford Grammer school its impossible to simply 'win' a tribunal for mental health, simply because no-ones asked about the results and its not something of consequence its no use if someone can't read the certificate CCEA NPTC L5, L6, 7 8* (Keystage) it reads 'numeracy' and then 'literacy' also 'communicating with others' and 'health and safety' sometime in 2001 scored NONC and CCEA award NPTC Keystages Level 5, 6, 7 8* using an metric or "automated" 'test sequence' and "unseen" 'practical exam' So the spectacular failure that was a BCS (baccalaureate) and then BTEC (management) also an FDSc in Web Technologies and Cert CE'ED in ITApps and Sociology and IT Application 'Polyphony' is a nonsense aswell -Yes, after this housing 'support' and welfare went also simply because their in-laws thought we were 'working-class' "Scottish" here in Wales and Northumbria, England some family work in electronics "Polyphony" and as electricians and surveyors in slate mining and 'fraking' bauxite, sometimes working-class Scottish come from American or English minorities aswell including English "Fijian" or 'Filipinos' and Indian Bolivian (Rodriguen and Anglo-American New Mexican) families that work in basic and menial industries i.e. electricians, accountants, farmers, slate miners, bauxite fraking and oil refineries and aluminium foundries, this caused some confusion in paternal family which is British American, however working class 'white' and Northern and East European. Irish family - if they're working-class - leave home at a 'young age' and then retire after 'graduating' from a 'technical college' or 'tertiary school' rather than a typical "University" or "college campus" or 'academy school of arts and science' they have good key stage and early results for Mathematics and Social Sciences - much unlike English and people from middle England that understand practical papers and specialist academics and not 'soft' or specialist skills and dissertations where there are few "notes" taken, thanks! Link to post Share on other sites
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