Kerry X

What they said. Big. I don't care much for the panties stuff. Diapers. Regular diapers or pullups, either one. Just no "regular" underwear. ^-^

Oh, no, I know that, and I get it. ^-^ I'm just saying that...say you have a douche of a guy, and he has a tough CO, whom he doesn't like - to get rid of her? "She's gay!" And then she's gone. That's the point I was trying to make. People are mean.

Women are far more likely to be discharged under DADT. ^ If you don't wanna read that, I'll sum it up: women are far more susceptible to discharge than men. While straight women are the majority in the female portion of the military, and gay women are the minority, women in the military are looked at as "butch" or narrow-minded things like that. I'd wager that many of these discharges are from semi-sexist men who have a female CO, or something of the sort. Women in power makes sexists nervous, therefore...she must be a dyke! Anyone, straight or gay, should be allowed to do anything non-harmful that they want to do, without pause. Though, to be fair, I'm against anyone joining the military.

To be honest, there isn't a part of it I don't like - even the cleanup is simple, with a good shower head. ^-^ There's nothing like a full diaper, and sitting in it. Feels wonderful! Also, I third you guys about the smell. hooray.

"For the love of money is a root of all evil: and some whose hearts were fixed on it have been turned away from the faith, and been wounded with unnumbered sorrows," 1 Timothy 6:10. Atheist quoting the Bible garners angry Christian response. I don't care about the money or tax issues. I really don't. Everyone deserves the chance to live a happy life, and that's just simple good-nature toward humanity. You don't need party lines to tell you that no one deserves to die because they can't afford healthcare, or can't afford food or clothing for their children. Don't tell me it's impractical - it's necessary. People who don't want to help the poor or don't try to help the poor have clearly never been poor.

I've only ever spent about an hour in either a wet or messy diaper...but I would spend more, I think. Nothing like more than another hour or two, for either, though. x)

I've been doing another playthrough of Resident Evil 4 (I've been through about 8 rounds of it now). I hope to get a new copy of Resident Evil and RE0 for Gamecube in the next month or two, and start playing that...

I considered myself transgender earlier on in life, but pushed it out of my mind as just as phase or something I was going through, but now it's back in the forefront of my mind just like it was before. I could just repeat the sex/gender dichotomy stuff that many people have posted, but I'd rather focus on something different. Personally, I'd like to see gender lines continue to blur, and have an expansion of both genders' expected roles. I just think that would be a good thing for humanity. I also feel like even within the gay and trans community there's such a tendency to group people into one of two categories, which I don't think is healthy or good whatsoever. I mean, there is androgyny and gender identities that fall outside the dichotomy, and I feel like those get lost in the flux sometimes. I've felt like I belonged in a female body for a long time, though I suppressed it or considered it just youthful imagination or wishes, but my gender identity is pretty androgynous. I go either way sometimes. To actually answer the question, though, being transgender is definitely a cognitive thing, in my mind. I just think more open-mindedness is needed about the trans community in the general population.

My first time was a tad worrisome. I first acquired Assurance protective briefs, so that was my first experience. Went into my bathroom, wet and messed my diaper thoroughly, and threw away the evidence when I was done cleaning up. This was all done still living at home, too. It was one of the best feelings I'd ever felt. You should do it too!

It is outdated science, of course, and doesn't have evidence to back it up, but I suppose it could be food for thought. I remember my experience as a small child - I had a difficult time potty training. I refused to use the toilet and was put into diapers when I needed to use one. Eventually though, my parents grew tired of this and forced me into using the toilet which really scared me. They were only doing what they thought was best, of course, but I can see how it could have had that effect on my psyche. I used Pull-Ups back then, and since I've started using diapers, I've preferred Pull-Ups to taped diapers for the feeling. It's not evidence, but it makes sense to me.

Hi guys! I'm Kerry. I've been lurking around here for a while reading over the posts, but I finally decided to join and get into this community for real. I'm a DL, and I'd love to make some new friends! So, let's get with the friend-making!