ANSWERS: 11
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I would not recommend it being the first thing out of your mouth, but if you know the person a little bit, and are respectful I would think it wouldn't be a problem. This would really depend more on who your asking though.
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I agree with Mme Wickels that it certainly shouldn't be the first thing out of one's mouth and one had better be very very polite about it. The experiences would all depend on the Person asked and what experiecnes they had and were having. It's like asking any Happy Person who they were partnering that evening. I would take offense at that -- having a long term partnership myself -- as it would be a stereotype of the Gay Community. A misplaced or badly asked Question would be the same for a Transgendered Person. If Someone would care to share their experiences that would be personally up to them.
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Like what they did last Saturday?......no. I'd keep away from the other stuff and only discuss if they brought it up first.
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It depends who you ask and if you're genuinely curious or just curious in a freak show sort of a way. Would you do the same for a homosexual? I've known transgender, transsexual, t-girl/"shemale", cross-dressers, drag queens... the list goes on. It's a very personal thing and can be very ostracizing, especially if those close to the person weren't supportive. "Too Wong Foo, Thanks For Everything, Julie Newmar" had a scene where one of the drag queens (Patrick Swayzee's character) got a dirty look from his/her mother and later on swore that (s)he would not need others' approval. I think that it fits rather well here, but it's a very complex, very personal issue.
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its totally up to them, play it by ear. the term she males can be and usually is offenceive,as due to the very personal nature of the subject people whom are suffering from gender dysphoria are usually dealing with so much more than just gender issues they are usually dealing with family issues social and mental health issues due to people treating them like poop to put it politly
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It depends on the person, because I don't consider it in any way rude for a total stranger to walk up to me and ask me flat out, "How big is your cock?" I just ask in return, "Do you want the length or the exact dimensions?" Some people don't even like you ask about their past when you've known them for several months though. It depends on the person.
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Only as rude as it is to ask anyone about their experiences. Why single out one group of humans?
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I think it depends on how you go about it, and how well you know a person. Here is a little something you can watch...it's funny, but then again, it hits the spot on what you are asking :) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjqsB1huDxg
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It depends on who you asked. I generally am more than willing to share, in the hopes that it will open the minds of people out there.
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it's worth asking because what's the worst they can say? no. while in thailand i got talking with a lady-man and wow... very educational lol. he.... she... they were very open about their life experiences. lol, maybe a little too open.
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ok if i was the trannie, I would be flabbergasted but i would get over it and i would give you the juciest details ever. I mean i guess if you were shy about it, it could come out offensive but they have to grow out of the shyness sometime right? Maybe not the first question that comes out of your mouth, but definitly ok to ask them that!
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