Could a man who called himself "apparently reasonably undersexed" not have preferred solitude?
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If it's not anxiously checking work email, it's giving the "fuck no" response to overzealous and undersexed friends.
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Critics, after all, are the ones warning us that millions of undersexed morons are about to watch a movie they won't understand.
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Nor did he have any long-term romantic relationships; "I am fortunate in that I am apparently reasonably undersexed or something," he once said.
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A real-life Chicago journalist had suggested that Mary, who was 30 when the series began, was "undersexed," Ms. Silver said, and so in Season 3, Ms. Silver wrote an episode in which Mary asked her friend Rhoda if that was the case.
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And though Gorey, who never married, refused to be pigeonholed — he told Boston magazine in 21985 that he was "reasonably undersexed" and "neither one thing nor the other" — his stories of spinsters and singletons and waifs are certainly queer in both senses of the word.
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In the wake of the Toronto van attack in April, George Mason University economist Robin Hanson mused that "that those with much less access to sex suffer to a similar degree as those with low income," and that, in the same way that income redistribution is used to remedy income inequality, a redistribution of sex might tend to the needs of the undersexed.
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Elizabeth Miervaldis "Liz" Lemon (Tina Fey), the series' protagonist, is head writer of TGS with Tracy Jordan. Jack Donaghy calls her a "New York third-wave feminist, college-educated, single-and-pretending-to-be-happy- about-it, over-scheduled, undersexed, you buy any magazine that says 'healthy body image' on the cover and every two years you take up knitting for... a week." Lemon is a Star Wars fan and is portrayed as a "geek." She also lacks certain social skills and is a stress eater, particularly ingesting junk food.
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After a mere glance at her in the pilot, Jack sums up Liz as a "New York third-wave feminist, college-educated, single-and-pretending-to-be- happy-about-it, over-scheduled, undersexed, you buy any magazine that says 'healthy body image' on the cover and every two years you take up knitting for...a week". This is confirmed by Pete to be accurate, commenting that the "knitting" part, in particular, was uncanny. Liz is generally portrayed as something of a "geek". So, while she is an apparently skilled writer, she seems to have very few social skills (in "Rosemary's Baby", Jack describes her as "socially retarded").
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The term "involuntary celibate" (shortened to "incel") refers to self-identifying members of an online subculture based around the inability to find a romantic or sexual partner despite desiring one, a state they describe as "inceldom" or "incelibacy". It is sometimes used interchangeably or alongside other terms, such as "love-shy" (describing those with social anxiety or excessive shyness preventing romantic success), "FA" (short for "forever alone"), "unfuckability", "omegas", "betas", "the undersexed", or "the sexless". Alana, the coiner of the term incel, initially considered using other terms such as "perpetually single" or "dating shy". Members of incel communities regularly use jargon and a distinct dialect.
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The track was described by NME as, > One of the earliest songs on the session, toughened up from the Perry era, > this confessional song is nonetheless one of the record’s more plaintive > moments, in the vein of 'Malibu'. Lyrically, it finally addresses the scars > she still bears over her husband’s death in the most brutal fashion: "I knew > a boy who came from the sea/he was the only boy who ever knew the truth > about me... I knew a boy who left me so ravaged/do you even know the extent > of the damage? ... I’m overwhelmed and undersexed?/Baby what did you > expect?/I’m overwrought and so disgraced/I’m too ashamed to show my face/And > they’re coming to take me away now/what I want I will never have/I’m on the > Pacific Coast Highway/With your gun in my hand".
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