Jim
New Member
[b said:Quote[/b] ]I do understand the ramifications. I never said it would be easy. I also never said I was implicitly against homosexuality. I AM against blaming it on genetics though.
And I am against blaming homosexuals for being weak minded, incapable of excercising self-control and for deliberately choosing to indulge in something that is veiwed as wrong.
Oops, sorry if it sounded like I was angry, I wasn't.
[b said:Quote[/b] ]Nature abhors a vaccum, it will always right itself. I guess that means we're this way for a reason. Male+Female=Continuance of the species.
I could go on, but I don't want to produce another tangent

[b said:Quote[/b] ]
[b said:Quote[/b] ]
The difference between a disability such as deafness and blindness is that, once restored, bestows a useful ability that enables a person to partake in activities they normally would be unable to, makes their life easier, etc. For a homosexual to be 'cured' and become heterosexual, it is not bestowing a useful sense upon them, to enable them better participation, removing something that is a hindrance, it more like tailoring yourself to fit a more socially acceptable mould. That is the main difference.
EXACTLY my point, which reinforces my belief that it is a CHOICE.
Assume you were homosexual, and grew up as a homosexual, not knowing what it is like to be heterosexual. Someone tells you you can be 'cured'. It isn't much of a choice to tell someone they can throw something they have known all their life away just to become 'like the rest of us'. Naturally, they will want to remain the way they are because it is how they feel is natural.