Did you bother to look up any of the references from the sections you listed? I did, starting with [12] (
linky) as that is the first one that deals with homosexuals. What I find the most interesting is the objective listed for the article:
Objective: To assess the relative contribution of steady and casual partnerships to the incidence of HIV infection among homosexual men in Amsterdam, and to determine the effect of increasing sexually risky behaviours among both types of partners in the era of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART).
So if I wanted to know the percentage of catholic men who cheat on their wives, I should start by looking only at those who have acquired STDs since the beginning of their marriage?
Sigh. Look to the first sentence of the paper and find out that the data used in it comes from another paper. So now we get to search for that one too. It happens to be Davidovich U,
et. al AIDS 15:1303 (2001).
Objectives: To examine the share of steady versus casual partners as the source of HIV infection in gay male seroconversions between 1984 and 2000 and the effect of age at seroconversion on the source of HIV transmission.
Look at little further to find out who they included in the sample:
Our working sample consisted of 144 cohort participants who seroconverted within the study between 1984 and 2000. Of these, 10 seroconversions had to be excluded as, in these particular cases, the source of HIV transmission could not be established (see Measures section for more detail). The final working sample consisted therefore of 134 participants. There were no significant differences between the total cohort and the working sample of seroconverters in any of the characteristics noted above.
Again, it looks only at people who have acquired an STD, not a very good sample of the entire population.
I think that I can safely conclude that any of the conclusions obtained from the data in Xiridou can be ignored as it seems the author of the anti-gay article never actually bothered to read the paper.
Normally at this point I put the article away, but in an attempt at fairness I will read on. [14] I cannot access without going to the library, so I will skip onto [15]. From what I can gather of this article, it was interested only in people who had sexual relationships within the past 6 months. And it does state that ~20% of the men were in monogamous relationships, clearly not the 0% you think.
It never fails to amuse me that the people who claim the moral high ground are the same ones who are willing to lie, deceive and make false accusations against an entire group of people all in the name their God. Hypocrites.