K
KarenNC
Guest
How in the world is classifying something as “pedophilia” rather than “homosexual” equate to “kinder light”? Could you clarify what Kenneth Kaunda talking about homosexuality in Zambia has to do with the problem of priests sexually assaulting minors?Of course it is. A homosexual rights community as has been deftly Kaunda changed definitions to show them in a kinder light, thus even though over 90% of the molestations in homosexual priests scandal was homosexual rape of postpubescent boys we were told it was a pediophile priest problem. KarenNC s comment about homosexual rape really being heterosexual rape is nonsense.
Rape is a crime of violence and control of the other person. Male on male rape is no more equivalent to a consensual homosexual act than male on female rape is equivalent to a consensual heterosexual act. It is not based on physical attraction. The man who rapes a 4 month old child is not a homosexual if the child is a boy and heterosexual if the child is a girl. He is a rapist.
utexas.edu/student/cmhc/booklets/maleassault/menassault.html
malesurvivor.org/myths.html
psychology.ucdavis.edu/rainbow/html/facts_molestation.html
As to whether homosexual males are more dangerous than heterosexual males in terms of sexual assault, we can look at the following:
ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/pdf/rsarp00.pdf
Persons age 12 or older experienced an average annual 140,990 completed rapes, 109,230 attempted rapes, and 152,680 completed and attempted sexual assaults between 1992 and
2000, according to the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) (table 1). Most rapes and sexual assaults were
committed against females: Female victims accounted for 94% of all completed rapes, 91% of all attempted rapes, and 89% of all completed and attempted sexual assaults, 1992-2000."
It would seem that men who are, by your standards, obviously heterosexual because their victims are female, are much more dangerous to society.
The molestations by the priests were, purely and simply, matters of abuse. It doesn’t make a difference if the perpetrator is homosexual or heterosexual or if the minor in question is a boy or girl, it is abuse. Frankly, I would hazard a guess that the fact that most of the victims were male has at least something to do with the structure of the Catholic Church and availability. There are, as I understand it, many more situations in which a priest is working closely and alone with boys as altar servers, assistants, acolytes etc than girls because girls are not allowed to so participate.
catholic.com/thisrock/1993/9305fea2.asp