R
RCinMT
Guest
Uh…yeah…that’s why I said that ongoing research is appropriate and that genetic or neurological proof may be found in the future. Did you catch that part of my comment?Just because a genetic component of homosexuality has not yet been found does not mean that it won’t be found in the future (and most scientists seem to think that sexual orientation is a combination of both nature and nurture). I myself had 10 million base pairs of my Y-chromosome DNA sequenced for genealogical purposes and that’s just a part of one chromosome (the whole Y-chromosome has about 59 million base pairs). Scientists still don’t know what a lot of our DNA does.
However, in the absence of proof it’s appropriate to continue examining possibilities whether genetic, neurological or psychological.