Bodybuilding is usually not a moral belief. Whether someone is promiscuous or not is a moral belief. You really struggle with this.
OK, so I'm free to not date promiscuous women so long as I don't pass some moral judgement then? So long as it's in the bent of "I just don't like dating blondes", not "blondes are bad"? Because, first off, I think that a lot of people are saying exactly that (including me), there's nothing wrong with it (no moral judgement), I just don't want to date someone who's done it. Also, it's a bit of a red herring of a standard, because, of course, there's no possible way to tell one from the other, is he saying 'no thanks' because he thinks I'm a bad person/slut, or just because he doesn't want to date women who have a high number, but think that having a high number is OK? They look identical, so, I do see your point, but we're splitting very fine hairs here.
Your inability to differentiate that is frightening. Unless you are being purposefully obtuse.
Your inability to just say "Men are free to have any preference (so long as it's legal) in women is equally terrifying. The implication here that a promiscuous man has somehow lost the ability to judge partners based on their promiscuity. That's a terrifying thought.
And, it would be just as deplorable if it was a woman preying on a man that way.
Nobody is "preying" on anyone here. We're talking about choosing NOT to engage with someone because of their past, not purposely seeking out women with high partner counts to "prey" on them for sex.
Sure, if she is interested in other things besides that. If she is willing to be with him if he looses that job. If he is just a mark, then no.
If you're implying that the ONLY criteria is "low partner count", I don't think anyone said that. What people have said, and I think is fine, is that it is A criteria that they use selecting a partner. And it's variable in the level of importance it has to them. Nobody has said that they would only date chaste women because they are "marks", or for any reason other than it's their personal preference. Which you so much agreed to is OK for a woman choosing to date rich men.
Holding expectations of "you will please me no matter how inconvenient or I am leaving you".
Nobody has said this either. What they have said, is they find those who do not skydive more attractive than those who do. Even if they skydive every weekend, they don't want to picture their partner's chute not opening and them falling to their death. It's OK for me to skydive, I just don't want my partner to do it because I know it's dangerous. And I choose not to pursue people who do it because I don't want to change them, I want them to live their lives but their behavior is just not acceptable to me in a partner.
Let me state my position clearly so it's not mixed in analogy. I think it's fine to pick a partner based on any criteria you want to, even if you yourself don't display/have that particular criteria. That could be hair color, income, height, fitness, skydiving and yes, chastity. What is not OK is to judge people who don't display those criteria as "less than" or "broken".
And, while a very interesting and illuminating conversation, it doesn't matter at all what we come to consensus on here, lots of people are going to judge their partners on all those criteria listed above (well, maybe not skydiving) and about a million more that are unlisted. So even if we all come to agreement that "No, sexual history is off limits for determining if you want to date someone if you've been promiscuous in your past", guess what? We all know, off limits or not, people are going to factor that into their equations. And I think that's what really has people riled up here, it's not my stance on the issue, I'm married, I'm not dating anyone! It's that the view I hold, caveman or not, is rather common across society. And that feels like it restricts people's freedom to do what they want, especially when that same restriction doesn't exist, or is far less of a restriction for men. Guess what, I agree here too! It's not fair, I've said that probably 100's of times now. But it's reality. That's why I think it's important to bifurcate this discussion into "should be" and "is". Should be, that's easy, no double standards anywhere. Is? I think it's clear from this thread, we're a long way from "should be".