Absentee(s)

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Mike, Nov 23, 2004.

  1. Mike

    Molly Guest


    Bless. I'll drop you an email later and explain all.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #21
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  2. Mike

    Mike Guest

    Your story reads like two of one things[1]; one, it looks like a
    *very* elaborate wind-up that might actually not be, OTOH it
    looks like a true story that might actually be a wind-up.

    So I'm left wondering whether supporting you could leave me
    looking like utter twat when and *if* "all is revealed", or OTOH
    whether being cynical means I let you down through my own fear of
    looking foolish.

    Hmmm.

    **** it, I'm no stranger to looking a ****[2].. How the hell are
    you Molly? :)

    [1] Yes I meant to say that.
    [2] I reserve the right to go fucking bright red on said
    occasions.
     
    Mike, Nov 24, 2004
    #22
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  3. Mike

    Molly Guest

    It's all in your mind honey.
    Actually, there's not many on UKRM that I would want to. And there are
    certainly not many who could maintain my lifestyle.

    Saying that, I would probably make someone a good husband.

    I can ....
    Cook
    Sew
    Iron
    Do the plumbing
    Arrange flowers
    Fix cars and bikes
    Do the electrics
    Fix televisions and electrical things
    And I do know what men like ;-)
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #23
  4. Yehbut you have to queue, now.

    This is a bit personal, but do you still get away with having
    a quick pee behind a hedge? That would blow the mind of
    anyone who saw you.
     
    Steve Brassett, Nov 24, 2004
    #24
  5. Mike

    Molly Guest

    I wish it was a wind up then I could sit back and laugh instead of
    going through the horrendous pain, rejection and suffering that I'm
    still going through and still have lots more to come. What a lot of
    people think is that this is a life style choice and that I'm a bloke
    dressing up. But in reality I've always been a female but one with a
    medical problem which is being fixed. Hell, I've even got my own hair
    now.

    If you are still having a tough time accepting it you can always read
    about it in Best Magazine or see it on Discovery and Channel 4 next
    year.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #25
  6. I often do sit down to pee. If I can't find the light
    switch, or I'm on the boat and there's not a lot of
    room in the heads.

    When's the big op?
     
    Steve Brassett, Nov 24, 2004
    #26
  7. Mike

    Molly Guest

    But the queuing is so much fun, we talk about lots of things.
    I know a few genetic women who have a quick pee behind the hedge. I
    did once and it felt so strange. I much prefer to sit down. You should
    try it sometimes, it quite relaxing and you don't get your shoes wet.
    Of course after my main operation I will have to learn to pee all over
    again.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #27
  8. Mike

    Preston Kemp Guest

    The one & only time I've seen a serious ruck in a club was when a
    transexual/cross-dresser (I know not which) used the ladies loos. When
    he/she came out, the group of blokes waiting by the door got a bit
    upset about a man being in the toilets with their girlfriends & kicked
    the shit out of him/her.
     
    Preston Kemp, Nov 24, 2004
    #28
  9. Mike

    Mike Guest

    I think the term "accepting it" has at least two meanings.

    Accepting "it" is no problem for me, none whatsoever. Accepting
    it is true, 100% and without reservation, is the difficult bit.
    That isn't helped (for me) by the fact I've never actually met
    you IRL.

    However, I've always thought you were a good 'un and that hasn't
    changed one bit, regardless of whether you're a bloke, a girl or
    a seriously bored piss-taker.
     
    Mike, Nov 24, 2004
    #29
  10. Best of luck, then.
     
    Steve Brassett, Nov 24, 2004
    #30
  11. Mike

    Molly Guest

     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #31
  12. Mike

    Molly Guest

    I can sympathise with their actions but I don't condone them. I have
    met some crossdressers/transvestites and quite frankly they are blokes
    in frocks. A lot do it for sexual reasons. A lot also dress because
    they can't help it. I don't meet up with any other trans people. I
    have corresponded with Claire, the booker prize winner. She wanted to
    meet up, she/he's a biker y'know. I prefer to live my life as a
    normal, crazy, stunt riding, idiot, transsexual bike racing
    grandmother.

    For me it was never about dressing, make up or anything like that. It
    was about identity and wanted to be accepted as a female. You can make
    you mind up if I look like a female or a bloke here:
    www.molly.org.uk

    Very often when at a UKRM meet I used to get teased about my boobs. I
    took it in good heart but inside I was crying. I wanted to say, but
    I'm a woman, what do you expect? But I couldn't. Then they were barely
    a 38C, and all who copped a feel can testify. Now, they're a 36DD.
    This is mostly due to the fact that I have very little muscle now. Oh,
    I've also got HIPS.

    I am legally a female and to be honest, if you met me you probably
    would know that I wasn't born a female. I live my life exclusively as
    a female and no one is the wiser. However, the dilemma I faced was
    whether I should disappear or not. If I started a new life and severed
    all my ties with the past it would have been easy for me. Nothing to
    explain, no ridicule etc. Quite a lot of transsexuals do this. You may
    have met one or two but didn't know. I decided that I wouldn't hide
    but face up to people and bollocks to it. After all, I love biking and
    I really do like being on this group and meeting the people from the
    group. Why should I hide? I didn't ask for this. Those who have meet
    me has said how ordinary it is. One of the biggest misconceptions is
    transvestites/crossdressers.

    Transsexualism is a recognised physiological medical condition that
    requires years of painful treatment, professional counseling and
    psychiatric assessments. I repeat; transsexuallity is recognised
    medical condition. It is not a lifestyle choice.



    Gender and Sex are very separate things, though the terms are often
    considered interchangeable by the less aware. However, with regard to
    the dilemma of the transsexual, the difference between sex and gender
    are at the very core of the issue.



    A transsexual person, born to all appearance within a given physical
    sex, is aware of being of a gender opposite to that physical sex. This
    conflict, between gender identity and physical sex, is almost always
    manifest from earliest awareness, and is the cause of enormous
    suffering. It is common for transsexuals to be aware of their
    condition at preschool ages or in my case at the age of four.



    This agony can and does lead to self destruction unless treated. The
    incredible difficulties that surround achieving treatment are
    themselves often agonizing, the sum total of which can play havoc with
    the lives of the gender dysphoric. Indeed, it is apparent and very sad
    that some fifty percent of transsexuals die by age 30, usually by
    their own hand.



    Being a transsexual is not something that can be ignored or suppressed
    forever it will ultimately reach a crisis point and it's that point
    which determines your future. Some commit suicide. Some seek refuge in
    narcotics and some fall into a life of prostitution and pornography.
    Unlike the fascinations of the crossdresser the absolute compulsion of
    classical transsexualism is a matter of life and death. Social
    oppression, culturally indoctrinated shame, self loathing, and bigotry
    slaughter transsexuals. With treatment and support come survival and a
    successful life. The success rate for the treatment of transsexuals is
    among the highest in medicine.



    The standard treatment for a diagnosis of transsexuallity is to
    reassign the transsexual to a physical sex congruent with their gender
    identity, a process involving the administration of appropriate
    hormones and surgery. The success of this treatment is exceedingly
    high, and many transsexuals go on to live successful lives.





    Transsexuallity differs greatly from the commonly - and erroneously -
    associated terms "Crossdressing" or "Transvestitism", as well as "drag
    queens".



    I hope this makes it a bit clearer

    Blimey, I did go on a bit.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #32
  13. Mike

    Molly Guest

    Cheers
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #33
  14. Who was it that said that 'all men aren't the same' a few days ago ? Can
    we hear it again ? I need a laugh ...
     
    genuine_froggie, Nov 24, 2004
    #34
  15. Paging Doubting Thomas. I have a Mr Jesus Josephson^^^daughter on line 2
    for you.
     
    Toby Augh-Nottoby, Nov 24, 2004
    #35
  16. Mike

    Preston Kemp Guest

    You're a better woman than I am then (!). I didn't sympathise at all -
    I thought 'what a bunch of ignorant twats'.
     
    Preston Kemp, Nov 24, 2004
    #36
  17. Mike

    Molly Guest

    I can sympathise with them wanting to protect their wives. So TV's do
    actually prey on women. Some don't.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #37
  18. Mike

    Molly Guest

    *snigger*

    That got me.
     
    Molly, Nov 24, 2004
    #38
  19. Nobody can say you're not a real woman. Get you started,
    and we can't shut you up.
     
    Steve Brassett, Nov 24, 2004
    #39
  20. 'protecting' their wives involves protecting them from harm. Beating up
    some guy whom you suspect of chatting up your wife (even if he did) comes
    under 'protecting your property', and that's just the problem with 98% of
    guys; they think that women are their property.
     
    genuine_froggie, Nov 24, 2004
    #40
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