[randy guillotte]

Nice work… if only…;D

[randy guillotte]

Looks like something out of a Heavy Metal manga mag. Little too bizarre for my tastes. 🙁

[randy guillotte]

Now THAT'S entertainment! ;D I really enjoyed the first one (21st century girl) and was pleased to find that it ran in a continuous loop.
What'll they think of next…

[randy guillotte]

If this is the what the networks are coming up with for entertainment these days, I sure pity all the folks out there spending their money to watch it…  :-

[randy guillotte]

Interesting and provocative story for it's time… It looks as if there were a few different colorists doing the different panels as evidenced by the changing hair color of Julah.

[randy guillotte]

Hmmm… trolls, nincompoops, scumbags… (ahem) Oh yes, how to tell your S.O. about all this… I don't figure I'd better tell her anything about this, if I want to stay on her good side ;D. On the other hand, she certainly is aware of my sthenolagnic tendencies and tolerates and loves me no less. 😉

[randy guillotte]

Very interesting clip. I wouldn't mind watching the whole show ('cept I don't have regular T.V.). Kristy looks and sounds great and I certainly admire her dedication. As far as "muscle dysmorphia" (aka biggerexia) is concerned, I figure it's all on an individual basis. And I certainly agree with the announcer as it all being "in the eye of the beholder" as to the attractiveness aspect.

[randy guillotte]

I also don't see a problem here with our love of muscular women. Muscularity tells one very little about the gender of a person.

In this forum, I would agree with you. However, to the world at large, muscularity is almost always associated with the male gender. Personally, I wouldn't care to see men competing with women in sports involving physical prowess, yet I would be delighted to see women upstaging men in the same.

[randy guillotte]

Ha! Thanks for the story, got me good and caught up in it. Hope to see more soon.

[randy guillotte]

When she says: "Help, I'm a lesbian trapped in a man's body!"
That may sound like a crude attempt at humor, however, it does give rise to the notion that in a world that is becoming vastly overpopulated, all types of anomalies will become more common. Women becoming men (and vice versa), whether through genetics or drugs or who-knows-what, is more commonplace now than ever and it was only a matter of time before it would be brought to light, especially in the sports world. As for winding up in sports, I believe it's a given that if a woman can compete against men, regardless of her true gender, she'll do it just to show the world that it can be done.  And just look at this forum. It deals 99% with women becoming stronger and more muscled than men, because it appeals to a small (but growing) percentage of people who find this genre attractive (myself included).

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