=Julia Mae;9748404]
Or maybe not if you don’t know the difference between how one kind of research is done as opposed to another, and no, it would not “be like” what you described.
It already is as I described. The numbers speak for themselves and that is why most states do not invest in gay relationships.
The fact that a group of people who had one thing in common are having more problems than others actually does not prove that the one element they had in common was the root cause. That’s like saying that since black men are more likely to have been arrested by the time they reach the age of 25 that being black ca is the cause.
I could take that same argument and use it against the pro-gay rights studies and suggest that just because they were raised by gay parents and did well did not mean that the gay parenting had anything to do with it.
In the case of the U-Texas study, having a gay parent showed increased negative results due almost entirely to a more representative sample, and many politically correct folks in your field would argue that Black men are often unfairly singled out as suspects.
I have no idea what sort of science you work in, but my field is anthropology, and social sciences are worlds apart from hard sciences. So, yeah, you interview.
I see.
The problem with the samples of previous studies indicating that gay parenting is fine is that those studies did not have good sample populations. The sample population in some cases was recruited from political forums.
Regardless of what methodology is used, there needs to some sort of statistical analysis and accounting for error and in the case of social sciences it is imperative to have a representative sample.
I do hope that these studies are further replicated, and yes, that is important but it needs to be done without bias from either side.
The University of Texas study was an early study, but my hypothesis on the matter is that after some time we will see a more negative impact on society from so-called “gay marriage” and the trends will be similar to that of co-habitation. In that case, people in the 1960s who co-habitated were interviewed and didn’t “see the big deal”, naturally. However, findings in the 1980s showed a sharp contrast to that.
I think that states that embrace same-sex rights are going to find it to be a waste of time and resources. Whether they admit to it or stubbornly defend it is for the politicians to decide but it’s clear to me where the science on this is heading.
No, I don’t think the Church has ever said anything about anyone “supporting homosexuality.” Nor does the Church condemn homosexuality. And I’m really really sure you have no idea what state of sin I may or may not be in. So, in future, maybe keep these personal comments to yourself, as they are WAY off-topic here.
I never said I was certain.
I don’t need to know what state of sin you are in to indicate that homosexuality, done with full consent, full knowledge and free will is a mortal sin.
Catechism:
Chastity and homosexuality
2357 Homosexuality refers to relations between men or between women who experience an exclusive or predominant sexual attraction toward persons of the same sex. It has taken a great variety of forms through the centuries and in different cultures. Its psychological genesis remains largely unexplained. Basing itself on Sacred Scripture, which presents homosexual acts as acts of grave depravity,141 tradition has always declared that "homosexual acts are intrinsically disordered."142 They are contrary to the natural law. They close the sexual act to the gift of life. They do not proceed from a genuine affective and sexual complementarity. Under no circumstances can they be approved.
americancatholic.org/News/Homosexuality/default.asp