Nor is it an abstraction, like money or capital or virtue. It's an activity, like ping-pong. When people talk about being "getting sex," "buying sex," "selling sex," etc, they are using figurative language to describe *doing* various sex acts with another person. If I want to play ping-pong, and my friend plays ping-pong with me, you wouldn't say they're "giving me ping-pong;" if I pay them $20 to play ping-pong, you wouldn't say they're "selling ping-pong." If I drug them and serve ping-pong balls at them, I'm not "taking their ping-pong," at least not literally. Metaphors are good and fine and useful and efficient, and the sex-as-physical-stuff metaphor in English makes talking about sex require fewer words, and I'm all for it.

The problem is when people *mix* metaphors, or take them literally and try to stack another metaphor on top. For example, I've seen a lot of dudes on this sub make the argument that women who are socialists--who believe in some degree of wealth redistribution--are hypocrites for only wanting to do sex acts with hot guys. But ping-pong (and sex) isn't like food or money or housing--it's an activity, not a resource, and if I play lots of ping-pong that doesn't mean you have less ping-pong, and if I limit the amount of ping-pong I play with my friends, that doesn't mean they're going to play ping-pong with you. You can't redistribute ping-pong. You also can't really apply other economics principles to ping-pong either. Either two people find it fun to play ping-pong together, or they don't. And if someone wants to get the ping-pong they deserve, regardless or if the other person wants to play ping-pong or likes ping-pong or is having fun, you gotta wonder, like, what does he even get out of ping-pong? Doesn't that defeat the point?