
As mentioned in this ACX article, there's this study that shows that pretty much every woman exhibits genital arousal towards women. There's NO WAY this is true it's UNFAIR if it is I should've been asking girls out WAYYYY more like wtf have I been doing all this time
Resolves YES if this paper replicates, NO if it gets retracted/debunked, N/A if that's not what this paper says
for women/ppl with vaginas, "genital arousal" makes penetrative sex less painful and less likely to cause injury. "women have an evolved program along the lines of "if someone might try to have sex with you, adjust your body to make it safer"" is probably a better description of the phenomenon than "women are aroused by literally all depictions of sex including nonhuman animals."
This. If I'm shown any kind of pornography, I could probably get aroused by it, simply due to the idea of people experiencing sexual pleasure is arousing in and of itself; it doesn't mean that I'm attracted to the people in said pornography.
I think it is entirely possible that all women experience genital arousal from pornographic material with other women. That does not mean that they're all lesbian/bisexual and that they're all attracted to women.
In fact, I may even consider a possibility that men would also experience arousal from porn involving men, and the only thing preventing that is the societal stigma around that.
@JohnSmithb9be I don't think the argument for it being a mistake is very good. The argument that it's a mistake is that women are also aroused by bonobos fucking. But actually women are much much less aroused by bonobos fucking than by humans fucking, in fact their arousal to bonobos (NH) is almost the same as their arousal to nonsexual control stimuli (C) and completely different from their arousal to human intercourse (I, FMI):

@Shelvacu If I recall correctly, in one of the studies they actually investigated whether there was much difference between those who agreed to participate and those who did not. I think they found some differences but not big differences. Also they said that when talking to the women, it didn't seem like it made much of a difference.
Disclaimer: I can't 100% remember how thorough they were, and probably they were suboptimally thorough. But I don't expect this to make much of a difference for replication, since IME this finding tends to be quite stable across all sorts of ways you could change it.
