Written Respons

I don't really have any problems with gays but as long as I don't get hit on I'm fine with it. Gays now a days are getting more and more excepted by the majority of people, its just something that has been around for awhile now so I guess most of us are just use to it. I'm guessing that in the early 90's and even in the 80's, being gay was a problem because during that time aids was on a rise and so many people were getting this devastating disease. In the story, the lawyer was showing signs of the disease and one of his co-workers notice some symptoms of the disease and was forced to tell his bosses that he was gay by doing that he was force to quit his job. I do know a girl that had a form of HIV; well it was just a vaginal bacterial infection. She was so afraid and embarrasses by it that she didn't even tell anybody else but me and made me swear that I would never mention this to anyone ever. I think this is how some who are gay would feel, because they could feel that they could be cast out of society for whom and what they are. There has always confusion on Metro's and Gay's, I can't really tell the difference but just their appearance, but that would be one of my question that I would have asked. If I had a family member that was gay, it would be very suppressing but I wouldn't really care because its who they are and there isn't a way to change that.

Your choice: Time spent in University Seminar 1100

The time I spent in the seminar class really help me figure what's on and around campus. There are so many things that I can do and participate in and where I can get help when I need it. This has showed me the resources that I can use and I'd probably would not figure out on my own. I like the day-to-day discussion about current events and campus activities. Other then that I made a lot of new friends in the process and got to learn more about myself and how I can adjust to life at Texas State. I really did enjoy this class and hope other did too.