No-one on this thread thought it was reasonable for any person in a relationship to go without sex and intimacy that they wanted for years. I know it suits you to misrepresent what people say...
For clarity, the point is that no sex is a problem, if you can't successfully communicate about it then you should push for counselling, if your partner is resolutely unwilling to go to counselling you should split up.
Conceptually, yes it is fine to not want sex. Consent is quite important. No-one has a right to sex, not even if they are married saying people don't have the right to say no is always on dodgy ground no matter how reasonable you think you are being.
In a relationship where there is an agreement to be monogamous you aren't entitled to have affairs out of spite, you are entitled to leave. If you choose to have an affair rather than take responsibility you will have to take the consequences of that behaviour as you would if your solution was to rape your partner.
That applies whether you are male or female because it isn't just women who sometimes don't want sex. In fact the crap from bill about hubbies shows he hasn't read that many women on this thread were coming from the other side.
22 - the point is idiotic because it has no bearing on someone's morality, it is a practical point about problems with how you might implement a system which promotes that morality.
I'm ethically opposed to many things in this society, I have never disagreed that abolishing the sex industry would be ineffective in this system. I would like a different system - that's my point. You just seem very eager to tell me what I think again.
I'm not sure why you are so keen on jumping ahead all the time and telling me what I think before I've had a chance to say it. The usual procedure in any kind of debate is you make an argument then you listen to what the other person says. So weird that you seem to make your argument immaterial of what I've said/think based on what suits your prejudiced agenda.