Is Matthew Stocks g*y?

1 ANSWERS

1. Ali Abdullah
   

   Hi, Parents and Friends of Ex-g**s & g**s (PFOX) says there's an entire community of people across the world who say that their sexual orientation changed from g*y to straight. But they're not getting their message out, the group says, because libraries across the country refuse to carry literature that describes these experiences or any studies that support them. So a book like "My Genes Made Me Do It!: A Scientific Look at Sexual Orientation" — which argues that sexuality is shaped by a variety of factors, not just biological — can't get a spot on the school library shelf. Neither can "You Don't Have to Be g*y," which describes author Jeff Konrad's struggle to overcome his unwanted same-s*x attractions. But "Baby Be-Bop," the coming-out story of a g*y teen, which includes descriptions of his sexual encounters in bathroom stalls with men he never talks to, makes the stacks. So does "Love & s*x: Ten Stories of Truth," which describes a g*y teen's relationship with his tutor with excerpts like: "Matt had one leg locked between mine, so that his d—- was smashed between his stomach and my thigh. And as his hand jerked up and down on me his hips humped with the same rhythm." Ask why the "ex-g*y" books aren't making the cut, and the answers range. Some say the books simply haven't been reviewed by the proper institutions; others say the idea the books promote — that homosexuality is a treatable condition — can be psychologically damaging to homosexuals.

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