The ultimate rejection is disinterest. Soon after age forty, the vast majority of women lose their sexual appeal to men. Their reign of sexual aristocracy over, they begin to find out what it's like to be sexually invisible, and there is little left for them in this respect than to seek solace in the arms of their own gender.
This tends to support Gilder's contention that women over forty find it more difficult to find heterosexual love. This difficulty is compounded by how women ruin their relationships.
Their sexual passion withers just the same as it does between heterosexual couples, and communication diminishes. (Women & Love, St. Martin's Press mass market edition, 1989, Shere Hite, p 486) In fact, the pattern of alienation is identical whether the relationship is heterosexual or lesbian. Shere Hite recognizes this, but attempts to side-step the issue by suggesting the underlying culture is too different to draw a parallel. (Women & Love, St. Martin's Press mass market edition, 1989, Shere Hite, p 483 - 484)
If that is the case, however, then why are gay relationships generally free of the problems that plague heterosexual and lesbian relationships? Why are these problems characteristic only of relationships with women? Pop-feminists don't want to know. If women encounter the same problems regardless of the sex of their lover, then they can't blame all their relationship problems on men.
But they do try. Hite attempts to excuse all the similarities by suggesting lesbians are merely reflecting male behavior patterns. (Women & Love, St. Martin's Press mass market edition, 1989, Shere Hite, p 515) Even when they have nothing to do with men, pop-feminists blame men!
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