Everything You Have Been Told about Gayness and Gender Is Wrong

American Thinker ^ | August 30, 2016 | Doug Mainwaring

[Elsie]

Those people have a mental illness. SIN problem!

[Elsie]

Twin studies suggest that there is a genetic link to homosexuality - perhaps as much as 3-5% - though the nature of that link is as of yet undiscovered.

[elcid1970]

And what percentage of the population do these chromosomal exceptions represent, and are they as politically significant as the LGBTQ’s make them & themselves out to be?

[lepton]

Yup.

[ConservativeWarrior]

Thanks, I’ll check it out.

It’s just logical.

Same applies to any instance of anonymity.

Arguments on the web. Cutting people off in traffic.

Most people would never behave the same if they had to look the other people in the eye, or see them everyday.

[exDemMom]

The incidence of Swyer syndrome (which prevents development of male characteristics due to a defective “male” gene) is about 1 in 80,000. The incidence of androgen insensitivity syndrome (which prevents the body from responding to androgen and also prevents male development) is about 2 to 5 in 100,000.

In other words, these conditions are very rare and have nothing to do with LGBTQNXEWKPF political maneuvering. People born with these conditions are physically female in most respects and think they are female; they are as likely as anyone else to be well-adjusted mentally (other than having distress over the fact that they cannot have babies naturally).

[tuffydoodle]

“When I was a young man and copped my first look at a Playboy magazine, I figured out that even that much of a look at woman’s private parts turned my brain into oatmeal and another part of my body into stone.”

Never drink tea when reading freeper comments.

[Vigilanteman]

LOL. I don’t think my experience was all that unusual back in the mid 1970s. It seems weird to the modern generation, but quite a few of us actually waited until we got married to have actual sexual intercourse.

[TheRightGuy]

LOL. I don’t think my experience was all that unusual back in the mid 1970s. It seems weird to the modern generation, but quite a few of us actually waited until we got married to have actual sexual intercourse.

i thought the 60s broke that curse

[Vigilanteman]

I'm not sure I'd call it a curse. Those of us who held our mayo (so to speak) for the one we married tend to suffer much lower rates of STDs, divorces and broken homes.

As an added bonus, over time, our private parts even assume the complimentary beautifully mostly symmetric shape of our partner's privates rather than those hideous misshapen things one can view on the porn websites.