ChatterBank1 min ago
I Take It They Are Not Worried About Housing Then.
there is a housing shortage in London, so instead of a pub they can make a few flats for the residents of Grenfell to move into if they want it.
http://
Dave.
http://
Dave.
Answers
JTH, I have no issue with gay bars, used to drink regularly in a bar in Bruxelles affectionate
12:09 Sat 05th Aug 2017
///Why should licence payers have to watch other channels, just because the BBC chooses to kowtow to yet another minority group? ///
Oh dear, AOG.....most of the stuff has been on the *non-mainstream* channels and so licence-payers will not have been inconvenienced and had to forgo their usual viewing.
I, too, pay my licence.....by the way.
Oh dear, AOG.....most of the stuff has been on the *non-mainstream* channels and so licence-payers will not have been inconvenienced and had to forgo their usual viewing.
I, too, pay my licence.....by the way.
O god I must tell you another straignt pub story
I was in hospital and my brother was told I would have to ventilated
survival 20%
so he said outside - not to me - we had better go to the pub and recover. Railway Newton heath
and it was like a scene out of a vincent price christopher lee film
they went in - and all the clientele stopped talking and turned around and looked at them ....
I was in hospital and my brother was told I would have to ventilated
survival 20%
so he said outside - not to me - we had better go to the pub and recover. Railway Newton heath
and it was like a scene out of a vincent price christopher lee film
they went in - and all the clientele stopped talking and turned around and looked at them ....
NJ
You posted:
//All the pubs I’ve ever used (and I’ve been in a few!) have been “gay friendly”. I have never been into a pub where gay people have been unwelcome or treated any differently to straight people.//
Can you explain how you know this?
Have you been to a pub where your many gay friends have kissed, and no-one has made a comment?
You also wrote:
//Of course that could be because few people, except perhaps the friends that they are with, would know the sexuality of any of the customers. The gay friends that I have no more demonstrate their sexuality when in a pub than I do.//
That's the point. In gay bars, you can chat up people in the (fairly) sure knowledge that you're not barking up the wrong tree. I assure you that the gay friend you do have would not demonstrate their sexuality in straight bars, because there's literally no point.
You then say:
//What is really meant by a “gay friendly” bar is one frequented exclusively by gay people who exhibit considerably different behaviour to most people (straight or gay).//
Nonsense. Gay friendly bars are rarely exclusively gay.
Go to any gay friendly establishment in Brighton or Manchester or London and you will see that they are NEVER exclusively gay. This is because unlike in the past, gay people have straight friends who go to gay bars with them. What you may be thinking of are gay bars from the past. It's not like that now. I understand why you may think that, but you're wrong.
You posted:
//All the pubs I’ve ever used (and I’ve been in a few!) have been “gay friendly”. I have never been into a pub where gay people have been unwelcome or treated any differently to straight people.//
Can you explain how you know this?
Have you been to a pub where your many gay friends have kissed, and no-one has made a comment?
You also wrote:
//Of course that could be because few people, except perhaps the friends that they are with, would know the sexuality of any of the customers. The gay friends that I have no more demonstrate their sexuality when in a pub than I do.//
That's the point. In gay bars, you can chat up people in the (fairly) sure knowledge that you're not barking up the wrong tree. I assure you that the gay friend you do have would not demonstrate their sexuality in straight bars, because there's literally no point.
You then say:
//What is really meant by a “gay friendly” bar is one frequented exclusively by gay people who exhibit considerably different behaviour to most people (straight or gay).//
Nonsense. Gay friendly bars are rarely exclusively gay.
Go to any gay friendly establishment in Brighton or Manchester or London and you will see that they are NEVER exclusively gay. This is because unlike in the past, gay people have straight friends who go to gay bars with them. What you may be thinking of are gay bars from the past. It's not like that now. I understand why you may think that, but you're wrong.
Zacs, referring to danny’s question. //Naomi, It's not a good question at all. It's an ignorant question.//
It was a good question – one that you clearly felt worthy of a definitive answer – which your subsequent link provided. (Your aggression has been incessant today. Sorry you’re having such a miserable time).
It was a good question – one that you clearly felt worthy of a definitive answer – which your subsequent link provided. (Your aggression has been incessant today. Sorry you’re having such a miserable time).
whiskeryron
Firstly, we have all seen stories where gay people have been asked to leave establishments where they have had the temerity to kiss each other.
Secondly, the point isn't whether someone will complain - it's about feeling comfortable that no-one WILL complain, and that there will be no dirty looks or comments (or worse).
Firstly, we have all seen stories where gay people have been asked to leave establishments where they have had the temerity to kiss each other.
Secondly, the point isn't whether someone will complain - it's about feeling comfortable that no-one WILL complain, and that there will be no dirty looks or comments (or worse).
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