Posted on 01/24/2008 6:44:17 PM PST by jimluke01
Geesh, that’s stark. True, but stark. When I think of what the boys do to each other, I’m reminded of Jim Carey’s great line: “What possesses a guy to look over at a beautiful woman lying in bed next to him and say, ‘You know, I could really stand to see a little more hair on that ass.” Beats me!
Some men are more likely to develop HPV-related diseases than others::
* Gay and bisexual men are 17 times more likely to develop anal cancer than heterosexual men.
* Men with weak immune systems, including those who have human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), are more likely than other men to develop anal cancer. Men with HIV are also more likely to get severe cases of genital warts that are hard to treat.
Thanks for the info. I’m bookmarking this thread.
In doing searches on Gardasil, I came across interesting stats on males getting HPV and penile/anal cancers.
Another point to consider is the well-known fact that the average life expectancy of homosexual males is not much over half that of heterosexual males.”
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Which is as it should be...eventually they will eliminate themselves.
Like they say, “The best way to avoid AIDS is to sit down and shut your mouth” and “Don’t stick anything in your body that don’t naturally belong there”
It would seem that what happens in a public restroom doesn’t stay in a public restroom.
The only thing which would prevent me from throwing him out the window would be my unwillingness to touch him.
gag
According to a link at NARTH, homosexual men are 4,000 times more likely to develop anal cancer.
Drug resistant syphillis? 64% of the cases are homosexual men.
Hyper-AIDS? Homosexual men who use drugs.
The descriptions on this thread are not touching on the tip of the iceberg, so to speak. There are 100’s of medical issues, reconstructive surgeries, emergencies, chronic medical problems this behavior causes, that this thread doesn’t even touch on. And yes they are exceedingly gross. It is so sad what human beings can be willing to do to themselves and each other. And politicians pass laws to protect their right to do it! It really will be the death of us all if things continue the way they are going in this country. People should demand the truth, before it becomes illegal to do so.
There are a lot of damning statistics that tell a horrific tale about that lifestyle but few journalists are willing to tell the truth........which is why we’re on this thread talking about the posted article. Telling the truth about homosexuality, global warming and islam (to name a few) is verboten.
Waking up would be a good thing.
No one ever has or ever would suggest teaching school children how to “safe smoke”, not even smokers. Kinda gives you a bit of prospective on the deviant minds of these people.
They aren't. It is.
I wanted to quote that number recently but couldn't find a source. I think it was 47 years or so. Do you know where I can find it?
That was quick. thank you.
Here's an article about a famous woman with anal cancer. Makes you wonder how she got it.
Farrah Fawcett Is Fighting Cancer
Actress Is Reportedly Getting Treatment for Anal CancerWebMD Medical News
Reviewed by Louise Chang, MDOct. 13, 2006 -- Former Charlie's Angel Farrah Fawcett faced many foes in her years playing private detective Jill Munroe, but she may now be facing her toughest enemy yet -- cancer.
While her publicist, Mike Pingell, did not confirm the type of cancer, actor Ryan O'Neal told People magazine that Fawcett had been diagnosed with anal cancer, a relatively rare cancer that occurs in the anus. The anal canal is a small section, about an inch and a half long, that connects the rectum to the outside of the body.
"The reason people don't hear so much about anal cancer is not because it's taboo or a body part that we don't often talk about, it is because it is such an uncommon type of cancer," says Debbie Saslow, PhD, director of breast and gynecologic cancer at the American Cancer Society (ACS) in Atlanta.
In 2006, there will be 4,660 new cases of anal cancer in the U.S. and about 660 deaths, according to ACS statistics.
When celebrities like Fawcett come forward with a cancer diagnosis, it can raise awareness and often change health behaviors, Saslow tells WebMD.
"When [CBS anchorwoman] Katie Couric talked about colon cancer, she really increased awareness about screening, but with anal cancer, we don't have screening, so we won't see the same behavior change," she says.
Perhaps it's that when AIDS was mostly confined to the gay community, nobody cared.
But now that, through their vile behavior, they are giving each other each other an awful infection that is easily transmittable to anyone who might come in contact with anything they may have touched, that might be the tipping point.
I hope so.
We don't eat in restaurants .
Can't be too careful.
Sarah Silverman said it best; “If we can put a man on the moon, then why can’t we put a man with AIDS on the moon? And if we can put a man with AIDS on the moon, then why can we put everyone with AIDS on the moon?”
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