My simple answer is no way! Gene has stated that Paul was a one woman man.But I'm not saying that when he was younger he didn't go 'out' with different women. He just never did what Gene has done over the years...keep a rolling count and tell everyone. I don't think he'd cheat on his wife...but I don't have facts, it's just my personal opinion. Gene's been caught cheating on Shannon, Paul has never been caught cheating on anyone he's been with. Not sure if that helps you or not.
I would never assume to know anyone's business. My thinking in my answer, which is no btw, is he's not one to kiss and tell. Much like Mr. Simmons, who has always bragged about it. I've never thought of him as a womanizer either. So I really think the answer would be no here,given the fact no woman have ever said anything either.
Paul is a show man plan & simple! He just puts up a front for as he'd say "the ladies" at all of the concerts probably in the early days when he wasn't in a committed relationship he fooled around but today no way he's the devoted husband type not a womanizer.
I just found this on a '79 special of Paul Stanley..
Q: Lover: Real or Fantasy?
Paul's A: Fantasy, no question. I'm no lover. I date chicks, of course, but I'm no Gable (My words: Clark Gable was known as an actor that would sleep with half the actresses he worked with and cheated on all of his girls), no Redford. The lover image dissappears when I wipe my makeup off. The only thing I'm sure on the subject of Women is that I don't want one on a permanent basis yet. Right now I'm sowing my oats, as dad says. I don't know where he drags up this ancient sayings, but they sure hit the nail on the head.''
I want to show you that part of the magazine, but Fanpop is so slow now! This picture is ''uploading'' 5 minutes ago.
I'll show it later, I will ;)
Edit: OK here it is!
I have read that in the late 70's that Paul was interested in both sexes, that blew my mind because I was madly In love with him. So I'm hoping the press back then was just trying to sell papers.
