To: gubamyster
Five of the genetic markers were "significantly" associated with same-sex behavior, the researchers said, but even these are far from being predictive of a person's sexual preferences.
"We scanned the entire human genome and found a handful - five to be precise - of locations that are clearly associated with whether a person reports in engaging in same-sex sexual behavior," said Andrea Ganna, a biologist at the Institute of Molecular Medicine in Finland who co-led the research.
no mention of how many displayed the genetic markers yet did not have same-sex behavbior
5,085 posted on
08/31/2019 7:50:57 PM PDT by
stylin19a
(2016 - Best.Election.Of.All.Times.Ever.In.The.History.Of.Ever)
To: stylin19a
..scanned the entire human genome and found a handful - five to be precise - of locations that are clearly associated with whether a person reports in engaging in same-sex sexual behavior..Okay, that's "five locations".
That's exactly what percentage of the entire genome? And what sort of numbers of locations are associated with specific and at least semi-documented human traits/features?
Show odds like that to a bookie and you'd get laughed out of the joint.
A guy's gotta have SOME standards.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson