![a real gay fucking a real gay fucking](https://www.thesword.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/gay-porn-star-boyfriends-cvr.jpg)
![a real gay fucking a real gay fucking](https://cdn77-pic.xvideos-cdn.com/videos/thumbs169lll/db/8b/4f/db8b4ff0e71653b456d1305eaaad4fa7/db8b4ff0e71653b456d1305eaaad4fa7.15.jpg)
But even cleaned-up data gave similar answers, and Voeller stuck to the 10%, stating in 1990 that “the concept that 10% of the population is gay has become a generally accepted ‘fact’… As with so many pieces of knowledge (and myths), repeated telling made it so.” This 10% claim was controversial, to say the least, and reignited old arguments about Kinsey’s poor survey methods.
![a real gay fucking a real gay fucking](https://thebussybandit.com/contents/videos_screenshots/24000/24500/preview.mp4.jpg)
As this was around 7% for women and 13% for men he took an average to get the headline figure: 10% of the population was gay. So, in 1973, when Voeller was putting together the NGTF campaign, he went back to Kinsey’s estimates for those with predominantly homosexual experience (4 to 6 on his scale) for at least three years. In unmarried females between the ages of 20 and 35, he claimed there was at least some homosexual experience in 11%-20%, and 1%-3% were exclusively homosexual.Īlfred Kinsey interviews a woman for one of his sexual behaviour surveys. When he published his study on women in 1953, Kinsey estimated that 20% of women had had some same-sex experience and 13% to orgasm. He acknowledged that people could move on the scale during their lifetime, and indeed Kinsey himself is said to have moved from a 1 or 2 when younger to a 3 or 4 in middle age. For 30-year-old US men, he estimated that 83% would score 0 (totally heterosexual), 8% would be 1 or 2 on the scale, and 9% would be at least a 3. He claimed that 13% of males were predominately homosexual for at least three years between the ages of 16 and 55 (scoring at least 4) and that 4% of males were exclusively homosexual all their lives (scoring 6). Kinsey’s headline finding was that “at least 37% of the male population has some homosexual experience between the beginning of adolescence and old age”, meaning physical contact to the point of orgasm. Kinsey did not believe that sexual identity was fixed and simply categorised, and perhaps his most lasting contribution was his scale, still used today, in which individuals are rated from exclusively heterosexual to exclusively homosexual on a scale of 0 to 6. So where did Bruce Voeller, a scientist who was a founder and first director of the NGTF, get this nice round 10% from? To find out, we have to delve back into Alfred Kinsey’s surveys in 1940s America, which were groundbreaking at the time but are now seen as archaic in their methods: he sought out respondents in prisons and the gay underworld, made friends with them and, over a cigarette, noted down their behaviours using an obscure code.