I am a heterosexual male and I am very disturbed by Court's stance on the homosexual issue -- and think she's absolutely crazy and wrong in all her thoughts and actions regarding this.
If 99% of the human race became homosexual, like a plague suddenly we might have that discussion about what's going on with that. Now I only see problems with this silly debate to say the least.
I have several gay friends and I find questioning their sexual orientation to be none of my business and discriminating if I would. I have absolutely no problem with homosexuals. I have a problem with people who try to make homosexuality a problem.
Logically -- everything is not proven yet -- so to aggressively propagate against homosexuality is presuming it is wrong and that that fact is proven -- which it isn't. End of story. If you're convinced of something that's not been proven beyond reasonable doubt -- YOU ARE UNREASONABLE and therefore dangerous and harmful to society.
Homosexuality is in practically every life-form. It's natural. AND no swans are extinct yet.
There's an overwhelming amount of biological, scientific proof in existence of the thesis that homosexuality IS NOT A CHOICE WHATSOEVER.
Among other things:
Biological differences in gay men and lesbians
[edit]Physiological
Recent studies have found notable differences between the physiology of gay people and non-gay people. There is evidence that:
The VIP SCN nucleus of the hypothalmus is larger in men than in women, and larger in gay men than in heterosexual men.[47]
Gay men and straight women have, on average, larger right brain hemispheres. Lesbian women and straight men have, on average, larger left brain hemispheres. [48]
The average size of the INAH-3 in the brains of gay men is approximately the same size as INAH 3 in women, which is significantly smaller, and the cells more densely packed, than in heterosexual men's brains.[5]
The suprachiasmatic nucleus was found by Swaab and Hopffman to be larger in gay men than in non-gay men,[49] the suprachiasmatic nucleus is also known to be larger in men than in women.[50]
The anterior commissure is larger in women than men and was reported to be larger in gay men than in non-gay men,[51] but a subsequent study found no such difference.[52]
Gay men report, on an average, slightly longer and thicker penises than non-gay men.[53][54]
Gay men's brains respond differently to fluoxetine, a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor.[55]
The functioning of the inner ear and the central auditory system in lesbians and bisexual women are more like the functional properties found in men than in non-gay women (the researchers argued this finding was consistent with the prenatal hormonal theory of sexual orientation).[56]
The startle response (eyeblink following a loud sound) is similarly masculinized in lesbians and bisexual women.[57]
Three regions of the brain (medial prefrontal cortex, left hippocampus, and right amygdala) are more active in gay men than non-gay men when exposed to sexually arousing material.[58]
Gay and non-gay people emit different underarm odors.[59]
Gay and non-gay people's brains respond differently to two human sex pheromones (AND, found in male armpit secretions, and EST, found in female urine).[60][61][62]
Finger length ratios between the index and ring fingers may be different between non-gay and lesbian women.[56][63][64][65][66][67]
Gay men and lesbians are significantly more likely to be left-handed or ambidextrous than are non-gay men and women;[68][69][70] Simon LeVay argues that because "[h]and preference is observable before birth[71]... [t]he observation of increased non-right-handness in gay people is therefore consistent with the idea that sexual orientation is influenced by prenatal processes," perhaps heredity.[5]
A study of 50 gay men found 23% had counterclockwise hair whirl, as opposed to 8% in the general population. This may correlate with left-handedness.[72]
Gay men have increase ridge densitiy in the fingerprints on their left thumbs and pinkies.[72]
Length of limbs and hands of gay men is smaller compared to height than the general population, but only among white men.[72]
[edit]Cognitive
Recent studies suggest the presence of subtle differences in the way gay people and non-gay people process certain kinds of information. Researchers have found that:
Gay men[73] and lesbians are more verbally fluent than heterosexuals of the same sex[74][75][76] (but two studies did not find this result).[77][78]
Gay men may receive higher scores than non-gay men on tests of object location memory (no difference was found between lesbians and non-gay women).[79]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biology_and_sexual_orientation#Pheromone_studies
