Dactyl wrote:
I guess what I'm trying to say is this: sex can be a thing between two people who really really love each other and want to have a baby, OR it can be a disgusting thing you just do for fun and don't think about the love involved.
To Dactyl: Why is it disgusting when it's between a married or otherwise committed couple who want to do it for fun, because it
is fun. People wouldn't touch the subject at all if it wasn't fun. What if they don't want children? I don't have/want children, never have, never will, and cannot/don't plan on having any, but that doesn't stop me from enjoying it with my significant other, and we love eachother very much. Love and sex do not always have to equal children, you know.
Heck, sex isn't disgusting at all to me, as long as it's between consenting adults that are doing it responsibly. I'm not attacking you, just respectfully disagreeing and really wondering why you have the opinion that you do. For the record, I do realize I've just opened up a can of worms. But there's no harm in having a dissenting opinion.
To the original poster, alexander: your fear is a legitimate fear. Many people are confused and even discusted of intercourse, and there are many asexual people on this planet (one who abstains from sex for any number of reasons, be it anything from a moralistic viewpoint, psychological opposition to the act, total apathy towards the subject, physical incapability, any reason at all)). There is nothing wrong about how you feel about the situation, but you can't immediately condemn it as being wrong for everyone who does it. It's right for some, it is not right for others, just like all things in life. You still have a lot of growing to do psychologically, and you may one day discover that sex is an activity you would like to experience. Maybe you won't change your mind, and that's Ok, too: choosing whether or not to have sex at any time is a very personal and important decision, and it is ONLY yours to make.
I would suggest talking to a therapist, school counselor or health teacher, or a religious leader, or anyone else you can trust who can give you another view. It may help put things into perspective for you and allow you to approach it from a different angle.