Just a little history lesson for you, gay sex does not cause AIDS.
I know this, but it spreads through sex, and AIDS was spread around alot by the gay community and is still there. I would say you have a much higher chance of contracting AIDS in the Western world if you are having gay sex compared to if you were heterosexual.
Flite, you are a complete idiot.
In your whole post pretty much the only thing you tried to say was that people are born gay. You can say it all you want but has it been proven?
Looking back on my post, I sound like a bit of a dick with this:
So, until its proven that it is natural, in my eyes being gay is a choice. A wrong choice, at that.
A apologize for not thinking deeper into it. Yes I do believe there are some people who become gay as a choice, but I do realize there are influences. If all people are born straight, they could be "turned gay" by happenings during their childhood, right down to when they where an infant. I have no idea what could trigger it, but I know that for at least some people this is where a change happened in their life that caused them to be this way.
Until it is proven or at least there is plenty of evidence to support that homosexuality is something some people are just born with, my standpoint on it (that homosexual is wrong) will not change.
Its just like I don't think people are born killers. They go through things during there lifetime from an early age that cause them to be like that, then they go out and do these horrible things that most humans would never do. But because they were caused to be like this, is something unnatural like killing for essentially no reason OK to do? No I'm not comparing homosexuality to murder, just saying that if somebody does something unnatural because previous events caused them to do it, it doesn't all of a sudden become natural.
As far as I know, a "gay gene" or something like that has not been proven.
In 1993 the American researcher Dean Hamer published research that seemed to prove that homosexual orientation could be genetically transmitted to men on the x chromosome, which they get from their mothers. However when this study was duplicated it did not produce the same results. A follow-up study which Hamer collaborated on also failed to reinforce his earlier results. Most recently research published in April 1999 by George Rice and George Ebers of the Universty of Western Ontario has cast doubt on Hamer's theory. Rice and Ebers' research also tested the same region of the x chromosome in a larger sample of gay men, but failed to find the same 'marker' that Hamer's research had produced. Claims that the part of the brain known as the hypothalamus is influential in determining sexual orientation, have yet to be substantiated.
at some of the posts in this thread. Ignorance really is bliss.
