I have friends that are convinced that I am not straight. Some of those friends are gay while others are straight and some fall somewhere in between. Some of them think that I may not be all the way gay, but maybe somewhere in the middle, say "bi". Whenever they question my sexuality it inevitably leads to me questioning it myself—which is I when I inevitably arrive (very quickly) at the same conclusion: I am VERY straight.

Here I am pondering another conundrum!

Earlier this week, one of my friends who likes to leave silly messages on the comment board text messaged me that my post earlier this week—where I wrote a letter to Tonight—sounded, to quote him, "extremely gay." I thought that writing for a women's magazine's website allowed me certain passes when it came to revealing my more sensitive side. I guess he doesn't agree.

It seems like every other day I read in the newspaper about some politician or religious figure dabbling and experimenting with their sexuality. You would think, this late in the game, they would have it pretty well figured out. It all reminds me of the movie starring Liam Neeson, The Kinsey Report. The movie explained how the controversial sexologist Alfred Kinsey came up with a scale to measure a person's tendency towards homosexuality. It was on a zero to six scale, zero being very hetero, six being extremely gay. (I like to think of myself as maybe a zero or perhaps a one at the most.)

How often do you question your own sexuality? Where would you put yourself on the Kinsey scale?