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2006-06-18 04:41:58 · 9 answers · asked by Bishop David F. Milne DD 3 in Society & Culture Cultures & Groups Other - Cultures & Groups

9 answers

A g0y is a guy who is into other guys but doesn't take on the gay label because of its association with anal sex and effeminate gender bending behavior. G0y men like their men to have a pair. They do not like cross dressers and any anal play is strictly forbidden. G0y is spelled with a zero not an o. The g0y likes his dudes to be masculine and in good shape. They are interested in health and sports. The reasons for the no anal sex strictures are because the easiest way to spread STD's is through anal sex, and because there are biblical teachings against anal sex. Discretion is also a big part of the g0y lifestyle, they are not really out. The reasons for this are to avoid the stigma's associated with gay culture. G0y sex is more about the other person's pleasure, not about getting your rocks off. Frot, mutual masturbation and oral sex are the acceptable sexual outlets for a g0y relationship. Oral sex is only condoned if you are in a monogamous relationship due to the obvious risks. With most g0y you would never know they liked guys. The place to find g0ys is most likely on a sports team or in the gym. They enjoy physical activities such as wrestling or playing sports and they especially like contact sports. G0ys are also fiercely loyal to their buds. They are the kind of men who would take a bullet for their buddy. If their buddy needs them they are there. If they need a buddy they know the feeling is mutual.

That is what a g0y is.

2006-06-18 08:34:31 · answer #1 · answered by ♂ Randy W. ♂ 6 · 14 3

"why ask Don" at all? G0y is spelled with a zero in the middle.. not an O Look at the difference 0 O O 0 they are different geometric shapes, even.

I know what a g0y is. It's an interesting group within the gay culture, but I think there's a lot of it that's just silly.

PS: if you're a bishop, does that mean you have to walk diagonally everywhere?

2006-06-18 04:54:16 · answer #2 · answered by blueowlboy 5 · 0 0

H1471

גּוֹי
gôy, גּוִֹים
gôyim, ַהגּוִֹים
hāggôyim: A masculine noun meaning nation, people, Gentiles, country. The word is used to indicate a nation or nations in various contexts and settings: it especially indicates the offspring of Abraham that God made into a nation (Gen_12:2) and thereby set the stage for Israel's appearance in history as a nation (Gen_18:18; Psa_106:5). Israel was to be a holy nation (Exo_19:6).

Even the descendants of Abraham that did not come from the seed of Isaac would develop into nations (Gen_21:13). God can create a nation, even a holy nation like Israel, through the descendants of the person whom He chooses, as He nearly does in the case of Moses when Israel rebels (Exo_32:10). Edom refers to Israel and Judah as two separate nations (Eze_35:10), but God planned for them to be united forever into one nation (Eze_37:22).

Then they would become the head of the nations (Deu_28:12). In this overall literary, theological, and historical context, it is clear that Israel would share common ancestors, and would have a sufficient increase in numbers to be considered a nation. It would have a common place of habitation and a common origin, not only in flesh and blood, but in their religious heritage. It would share a common history, culture, society, religious worship, and purposes for the present and the future.

This noun is used to mean nations other than Israel as well; pagan, Gentile, or heathen nations (Exo_9:24; Exo_34:10; Eze_5:6-8), for all the earth and all the nations belong to God (cf. Exo_19:5). Israel was to keep herself from the false religions, unclean practices, and views of these nations (Ezr_6:21). In the plural, the noun may indicate the generic humankind (Isa_42:6). In a few instances, the word refers to a group of people rather than to a nation (2Ki_6:18; Psa_43:1; Isa_26:2), although the exact translation is difficult in these cases.

The word is used in a figurative sense to refer to animals or insects, such as in Joe_1:6 where it depicts locusts.

2006-06-18 04:53:55 · answer #3 · answered by Martin S 7 · 0 0

A GOY, the Goyim is a very slanderous term fo non Jew-- it is a little lower than a Pig!

2006-06-18 04:44:13 · answer #4 · answered by whynotaskdon 7 · 0 1

a Hebrew word which means "nation." It’s found frequently in the Torah, where it usually refers to "the nations," ...

2006-06-18 04:46:54 · answer #5 · answered by got2know 4 · 0 0

Why not ask Don got it on the nose.

2006-06-18 04:47:46 · answer #6 · answered by Hippie 6 · 0 0

A goy is a non-Jewish person.. a Gentile...

2006-06-18 04:46:52 · answer #7 · answered by StarNY 1 · 0 0

I know

2006-06-19 02:52:57 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

save your money.

2006-06-18 04:45:14 · answer #9 · answered by everett k 2 · 0 0

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