Agreed..Vryyk said:And this is why I only keep two friends at any given time.
People will be mean and spiteful, you can't shelter her from everything. Romantic interests should also be good friends, simply act as such and you will both be better off. Creating a victim-rescuer mentality never ends well, take her on a date if she needs a distraction, but ultimately she needs this to grow as a person.
Be a crutch, not an umbrella if you prefer a metaphor.
Drop the protective crap, it's demeaning. Your girlfriend can probably look after herself, and it's not your responsibility to step in and play superman so you can level up your penis. If she's actually bisexual, it means she'd be comfortable in a relationship with another woman which means she's probably not the kind of person who needs a big man around all the time to stop all the hurtful words.
Give advice, be supportive, let her know you're there if she needs to vent about it but seriously, you're a partner in her life not her daddy substitute and it's not your job to wade in and sort out her social life for her. Worse, doing so makes her look (and feel) incredibly pathetic.
Also, don't take anything I say personally. Overprotective guys piss me off, but I sense you're not one of them.. just don't step over that deceptively inviting line.
Yeah? Well, straight people can be fucking revolting..ciortas1 said:(especially if this is just groundless homophobia and not your girlfriend being butch or something, because gay men for one can be quite repulsive and I can more understand hate based on the person's actions)
That's still homophobia dude. It's like saying 'black people can be revolting' because a black guy mugged you once. Personal experience doesn't entitle you to make generalized negative comments.