@GutGorsuch wrote:Endosoma is not used that way by most people.
Link to post
The other side has tried to meet you halfway, but now you've tried pushing the Bandwagon Fallacy twice, saying you know what most people think.
I questioned the survey (slanted terminology, possible population mismatch) and you brushed my concerns aside out of convenience. I'm not convinced you can say the survey proves anything.
And even if it is what "most people think", that runs the risk of the Bandwagon Fallacy. Choosing the popular answer could very well cover the voices of the internal exploration group, who are a small but very active niche. In fact, using bandwagoning twice makes me more concerned.
GutGorsuch wrote:Safe vore is a term I just don’t like. Sounds like saying safe sex.
By your own admission, you are picking a term based on what you like and don't like. But the other side is raising concerns about erasure of their niche.
Retry wrote:For example - in straight vore, you're eaten and then you're in Katie's stomach. Fall into her stomach acid, and she'll digest you.
In endo specifically, you were swallowed and are in a stomach (which happens to belong to Katie). The stomach acid will dissolve you if you fall in (But that's just what stomach acid does, kind of like lava in a volcano.).
I think you hit the nail on the head, Retry. And I agree, it's a slider. It doesn't need to have a ton of it, it can range from little-to-a lot. But Endosomatophilia is the only living space for the body becoming an environment.
We don't need to exclude works with little-to-no exploration. But it would be good to acknowledge this is the only living space for more-exploration, and protect that sanctuary.
(Also, I want to see the lava stomach acid now

)