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Author Topic:   So difficult to keep up! (Re: Memeber of the religious right running morally amuck)
molbiogirl
Member (Idle past 2671 days)
Posts: 1909
From: MO
Joined: 06-06-2007


Message 76 of 221 (427900)
10-13-2007 1:53 PM
Reply to: Message 69 by macaroniandcheese
10-13-2007 9:52 AM


Sex abuse v. rape
do you dispute this? cause that's cute.
Brenna, I think Mr. Jack raises an important concern.
Sex abuse can mean anything from inappropriate touching to rape.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 69 by macaroniandcheese, posted 10-13-2007 9:52 AM macaroniandcheese has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 82 by macaroniandcheese, posted 10-13-2007 10:17 PM molbiogirl has replied

  
bluegenes
Member (Idle past 2507 days)
Posts: 3119
From: U.K.
Joined: 01-24-2007


Message 77 of 221 (427905)
10-13-2007 2:21 PM
Reply to: Message 75 by molbiogirl
10-13-2007 1:51 PM


Re: Cross cultural causes
molbiogirl writes:
...I will take the time to do the research.
I suspect that rates of tendency or inclination towards homosexuality won't vary cross culturally, but rates of expression will. Surveys would require equal honesty in all cultures, and I don't see how that could be guaranteed.
Anonymity doesn't guarantee truth. Would the dead man who is the subject of this thread have been honest to himself if asked to fill in a questionnaire on his sexuality, I wonder?

This message is a reply to:
 Message 75 by molbiogirl, posted 10-13-2007 1:51 PM molbiogirl has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 78 by molbiogirl, posted 10-13-2007 2:23 PM bluegenes has replied

  
molbiogirl
Member (Idle past 2671 days)
Posts: 1909
From: MO
Joined: 06-06-2007


Message 78 of 221 (427906)
10-13-2007 2:23 PM
Reply to: Message 77 by bluegenes
10-13-2007 2:21 PM


Re: Cross cultural causes
Surveys would require equal honesty in all cultures, and I don't see how that could be guaranteed.
The work I would look into would be anthropological, not sociological.
In other words, participant observer studies, not surveys.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 77 by bluegenes, posted 10-13-2007 2:21 PM bluegenes has replied

Replies to this message:
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bluegenes
Member (Idle past 2507 days)
Posts: 3119
From: U.K.
Joined: 01-24-2007


Message 79 of 221 (427951)
10-13-2007 7:08 PM
Reply to: Message 78 by molbiogirl
10-13-2007 2:23 PM


Re: Cross cultural causes
I'm happy to take your word for it. If I were faced with the problem of determining what percentage of the population of Egypt is homosexual, I wouldn't know how to go about finding out. But then, I'm not an anthropologist.

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macaroniandcheese 
Suspended Member (Idle past 3957 days)
Posts: 4258
Joined: 05-24-2004


Message 80 of 221 (427959)
10-13-2007 9:08 PM
Reply to: Message 78 by molbiogirl
10-13-2007 2:23 PM


Re: Cross cultural causes
and how would you know a closeted gay man who is married and has 10 kids is gay? does he walk differently?

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Hyroglyphx
Inactive Member


Message 81 of 221 (427961)
10-13-2007 9:40 PM
Reply to: Message 9 by Phat
10-12-2007 11:02 AM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
Its not normal to want to indulge in anal sex.
I don't think it is either, but in order to be persuasive to an irreligious group you can't give moral reasons because their version of morality is so flexible that it can justify what ever it desires.
You then must show physical evidence, juxtaposing biological functions with fetishes.
The rectum is lined with a thin layers which is in stark contrast of the stratified, squamous lining of the vagina. The vagina is far more resilient and allows objects to either be expelled or inserted, whereas the rectum is designed with an "exit only" function for the expelling of feces.
When an object enters the rectum, it is going against the grain which poses a much greater danger to blood vessels than the vagina. This is precisely why proctologists do not recommend anal sex-- among other reasons, as we will see.
The chances of transmitting an STD increases exponentially through anal sex because that thin lining of the rectal walls are so delicate in comparison to the vagina.
Aside from that, the rectum is rife with bacteria, more so than the vagina. Causing small fissures, either in the rectum or the penis, likens either the recipient or the giver's chances of infection.
And whether someone uses protective measures or not will not ameliorate the damage to the rectum, plus it increases the likelihood of the condom tearing. Aside from which, latex condoms do not provide adequate protection as is. The microscopic pores in a latex condom is approximately 50 times larger than the average spermatozoa. And the AIDS virus is 450 times smaller than the average sperm, thus only providing nominal protection.
Aside from diseases and infections, anal sex poses a risk of gay bowel syndrome, which is largely denied by the homosexual population, but nevertheless exists.
Therefore, anal sex is just not a good idea, either for a man or a woman. These facts need to be considered before haphazardly jumping in to a sexual practice such as this.
The Reverend was probably raped as a youngster...probably by a man.
Not necessarily, but it is certainly something to consider. There are many people that engage in anal sex that were not molested in any way. However, I wouldn't hesitate to presume that pornography has exacerbated the issue.
What once naturally repulsed people has now become more acceptable through desensitization and over-exposure to such practices.
I agree with Jar in that he repressed his sexuality
Yes, that likely factored in to how this reverend fell from grace. The problem for many Christians is not knowing where the line of demarcation is for sex. Their often extreme puritanical ways become burdensome so that they no longer know how to express themselves sexually in a healthy way. Thus, they end up turning to extreme end of the spectrum.

"It is better to shun the bait, than struggle in the snare." -Ravi Zacharias

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macaroniandcheese 
Suspended Member (Idle past 3957 days)
Posts: 4258
Joined: 05-24-2004


Message 82 of 221 (427966)
10-13-2007 10:17 PM
Reply to: Message 76 by molbiogirl
10-13-2007 1:53 PM


Re: Sex abuse v. rape
it may not be "intercourse" but sexual violation is sexual violation. i promise you.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 76 by molbiogirl, posted 10-13-2007 1:53 PM molbiogirl has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 85 by molbiogirl, posted 10-13-2007 10:40 PM macaroniandcheese has replied
 Message 122 by Dr Jack, posted 10-14-2007 7:34 PM macaroniandcheese has replied

  
macaroniandcheese 
Suspended Member (Idle past 3957 days)
Posts: 4258
Joined: 05-24-2004


Message 83 of 221 (427967)
10-13-2007 10:19 PM
Reply to: Message 81 by Hyroglyphx
10-13-2007 9:40 PM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
The microscopic pores in a latex condom is approximately 50 times larger than the average spermatozoa. And the AIDS virus is 450 times smaller than the average sperm, thus only providing nominal protection.
THIS IS A LIE.
National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP) | CDC
AIDS is, by far, the most deadly sexually transmitted disease, and considerably more
scientific evidence exists regarding condom effectiveness for prevention of HIV infection
than for other STDs. The body of research on the effectiveness of latex condoms in
preventing sexual transmission of HIV is both comprehensive and conclusive. In fact, the
ability of latex condoms to prevent transmission of HIV has been scientifically established
in “real-life” studies of sexually active couples as well as in laboratory studies.
Laboratory studies have demonstrated that latex condoms provide an essentially
impermeable barrier to particles the size of STD pathogens.
Theoretical basis for protection. Latex condoms cover the penis and provide an
effective barrier to exposure to secretions such as semen and vaginal fluids, blocking the
pathway of sexual transmission of HIV infection.
Epidemiologic studies that are conducted in real-life settings, where one partner is
infected with HIV and the other partner is not, demonstrate conclusively that the
consistent use of latex condoms provides a high degree of protection.
THIS IS A LIE PROPAGATED BY THE "PRO-LIFE" PEOPLE WHICH MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATHS OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OR POTENTIALLY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE.
the truth about condoms and the lies of the right
In the last several years, certain anti-choice radicals have even distorted scientific fact in order to discourage condom use. Three myths propagated in this anti-condom misinformation campaign are particularly dangerous. The first myth purports that talking about condoms or giving people condoms will make them sexually promiscuous (Hartigan, 1997). The second claims that condoms cause AIDS because HIV allegedly passes through microscopic pores in the latex (A.L.L.). The third blames condoms for cervical cancer (Lerner, 1999; Cantu & Farish, 1999). These myths are now so widespread that they are recited in Congress and have been incorporated into the sexuality education programs of more than a third of U.S. schools (Darroch, et al., 2000; Lerner, 1999; Landry, et al., 1999). But none of these myths are true.
As this fact sheet will make clear, the effectiveness of condoms against unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection has long been established (see below). Further, information about and access to condoms clearly do not increase sexual activity among adolescents (Kirby, 1997; Schuster, et al., 1998). One World Health Organization review of 19 studies found no evidence that sexuality education programs lead to earlier or increased sexual activity among teens (NCHSTP, 1996). But easy access to condoms does encourage condom use among teens that are already sexually active (Blake, et al., 2003). A recent study of more than 4,000 sexually active adolescents showed that condom use at sexual debut is associated with a two-fold increased likelihood of subsequent condom use. And teens need protection ” more than 60 percent of high school seniors in the United States have had sexual intercourse (Shafii, et al., 2004).
The truth about condoms is that they offer the best protection for the sexually active (Stone, et al., 1999; CDC, 1998).
Nevertheless, scientifically-based information about condoms that was available on government health websites has been either taken down or replaced with politically driven, censored pages that emphasize abstinence and have an exaggerated focus on the potential risks of condom use. For example, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website expunged information showing that education about condoms does not result in increased or earlier sexual activity (Clymer, 2002).
oh and nem, as far as i'm concerned, you, for perpetuating these lies, are an accomplice to murder.
Edited by brennakimi, : No reason given.
Edited by brennakimi, : No reason given.
Edited by brennakimi, : No reason given.
Edited by brennakimi, : No reason given.
Edited by brennakimi, : No reason given.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 81 by Hyroglyphx, posted 10-13-2007 9:40 PM Hyroglyphx has not replied

Replies to this message:
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arachnophilia
Member (Idle past 1373 days)
Posts: 9069
From: god's waiting room
Joined: 05-21-2004


Message 84 of 221 (427968)
10-13-2007 10:22 PM
Reply to: Message 83 by macaroniandcheese
10-13-2007 10:19 PM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
i mean, maybe if condoms didn't have such a long history of preventing pregnancy and disease...

This message is a reply to:
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molbiogirl
Member (Idle past 2671 days)
Posts: 1909
From: MO
Joined: 06-06-2007


Message 85 of 221 (427970)
10-13-2007 10:40 PM
Reply to: Message 82 by macaroniandcheese
10-13-2007 10:17 PM


Re: Sex abuse v. rape
it may not be "intercourse" but sexual violation is sexual violation. i promise you.
It's common sense that different degrees of sex abuse mean different things.
Your contention was that child-rape had an effect on a man's sexual orientation.
Is it the same for a lesser form of abuse, say, fondling?

This message is a reply to:
 Message 82 by macaroniandcheese, posted 10-13-2007 10:17 PM macaroniandcheese has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 87 by macaroniandcheese, posted 10-13-2007 10:53 PM molbiogirl has replied

  
molbiogirl
Member (Idle past 2671 days)
Posts: 1909
From: MO
Joined: 06-06-2007


Message 86 of 221 (427971)
10-13-2007 10:45 PM
Reply to: Message 81 by Hyroglyphx
10-13-2007 9:40 PM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
And whether someone uses protective measures or not will not ameliorate the damage to the rectum, plus it increases the likelihood of the condom tearing. Aside from which, latex condoms do not provide adequate protection as is. The microscopic pores in a latex condom is approximately 50 times larger than the average spermatozoa. And the AIDS virus is 450 times smaller than the average sperm, thus only providing nominal protection.
As Brenna pointed out, this isn't supported by the CDC evidence.
Perhaps you'd care to show us evidence to the contrary?
http://www.straightdope.com/classics/a940506.html
straightdope.com writes:
Mike Roland, (wrote a letter to the) editor of Rubber Chemistry and Technology, a publication of the American Chemical Society.
Roland argued that "the rubber comprising latex condoms has intrinsic voids [pores] about 5 microns (0.00002 inches) in size. Since this is roughly 10 times smaller than sperm, the latter are effectively blocked.... Contrarily, the AIDS virus is only 0.1 micron (4 millionths of an inch) in size. Since this is a factor of 50 smaller than the voids inherent in rubber, the virus can readily pass through."
This sounds scary, but there are a couple problems with it.
First, Roland bases his statement about a 5 micron latex pore size on a study of rubber gloves, not condoms.
The U.S. Public Health Service says that condoms are manufactured to higher standards than gloves.
Condoms are dipped in the latex twice, gloves only once. If just 4 out of 1,000 condoms fail the leak test, the whole batch is rejected; the standard for gloves is 40 out of 1,000. A study of latex condoms by the National Institutes of Health using an electron microscope found no holes at a magnification of 2000.
Aside from diseases and infections, anal sex poses a risk of gay bowel syndrome, which is largely denied by the homosexual population, but nevertheless exists.
A clinical pattern of anorectal and colon diseases encountered with unusual frequency in these homosexual patients is termed the gay bowel syndrome. The clinical diagnoses in decreasing order of frequency include condyloma acuminata, hemorrhoids, nonspecific proctitis, anal fistula, perirectal abscess, anal fissure, amebiasis, benign polyps, viral hepatitis, gonorrhea, syphilis, anorectal trauma and foreign bodies, shigellosis, rectal ulcers and lymphogranuloma venereum.
All of which is preventable thru condom use.
Edited by molbiogirl, : glove v. condom

This message is a reply to:
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macaroniandcheese 
Suspended Member (Idle past 3957 days)
Posts: 4258
Joined: 05-24-2004


Message 87 of 221 (427973)
10-13-2007 10:53 PM
Reply to: Message 85 by molbiogirl
10-13-2007 10:40 PM


Re: Sex abuse v. rape
Your contention was that child-rape had an effect on a man's sexual orientation.
no. you are still misreading what i'm saying. i'm saying that we need to study what kinds of effects abuse can have on sexual ACTIVITY. fuck orientation. i don't BELIEVE in orientation, or any kind. i'm saying that we know that abuse can increase the likelihood of promiscuity. i want people to study what other effects it might have. but see, your biggest problem is that
1. you aren't smart enough to figure out that a psychological proclivity is not a choice.
2. you aren't smart enough to figure out that just because someone suggests that there's something other that could contribute to various sexual activities doesn't mean they think there's something wrong with those sexual activities.
It's common sense that different degrees of sex abuse mean different things....
Is it the same for a lesser form of abuse, say, fondling?
well let me tell you something. being forced to sit on a strange man's lap and feel his hard penis under my 9 year old bottom did not feel any different than being cajoled into anal sex with a family member and neither of those felt any different from being coerced into having sex with a fellow student last year. your common sense is very different from my reality.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 85 by molbiogirl, posted 10-13-2007 10:40 PM molbiogirl has replied

Replies to this message:
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jar
Member (Idle past 424 days)
Posts: 34026
From: Texas!!
Joined: 04-20-2004


Message 88 of 221 (427974)
10-13-2007 10:58 PM
Reply to: Message 83 by macaroniandcheese
10-13-2007 10:19 PM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
Can you shorten the link in your message please?

Aslan is not a Tame Lion

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Rrhain
Member
Posts: 6351
From: San Diego, CA, USA
Joined: 05-03-2003


Message 89 of 221 (427980)
10-13-2007 11:35 PM
Reply to: Message 81 by Hyroglyphx
10-13-2007 9:40 PM


Re: Conservative Blogs tell a different story
Nemesis Juggernaut writes:
quote:
The vagina is far more resilient and allows objects to either be expelled or inserted, whereas the rectum is designed with an "exit only" function for the expelling of feces.
BWAHAHAHAHA! You really believe that, don't you?
I hate to burst your bubble, but the vagina is an "exit only" function, too. The vaginal pH is hostile to sperm, being slightly acidic. That is why the ejaculate contains neutralizers because otherwise, the sperm would die. That's also why ejaculate commonly thickens after orgasm and then becomes more fluid: It allows the chemical reaction to take place so that the sperm can safely leave.
The cervix contains a mucosal plug that the sperm must fight against in order to get through. The vaginal and uterine and Fallopian tube contractions all push out.
And if you think the rectum is "exit only," then you had better tell your doctor before he gives you a suppository.
quote:
This is precisely why proctologists do not recommend anal sex
That's strange. My proctologist says no such thing.
quote:
among other reasons, as we will see.
Oh, dear lord...you're not about to bring up "gay bowel syndrome," are you? The strange idea that if you have a lot of anal sex, you're prone to prolapse and will spend your elderly years wearing diapers, are you?
quote:
Aside from that, the rectum is rife with bacteria, more so than the vagina.
But less so than the mouth. And yet, nobody really seems to think that oral sex is unnatural.
And your mouth is even more likely to have "small fissures" than your rectum. And yet, we don't think that oral sex is a huge danger.
quote:
Aside from which, latex condoms do not provide adequate protection as is.
BWAHAHAHAHA! You really believe that, don't you? How precious! Bless your heart.
Nemesis Juggernaut, as the Surgeon General of the United States, the most effective way of stopping sexually transmitted diseases is the condom.
quote:
The microscopic pores in a latex condom is approximately 50 times larger than the average spermatozoa. And the AIDS virus is 450 times smaller than the average sperm, thus only providing nominal protection.
BWAHAHAHAHAHA! No, I don't dispute that. I dispute that you think that has any bearing on the case. Those "microscopic pores" you are talking about are enormous compared to water molecules...
...and yet water can't get past a condom.
Do you know how they test latex condoms, NJ? Take one out and look at it. It's on all of them. There it is: "Electronically tested." Do you know what that means? Condoms aren't tested by taking a sample. Instead, every single condom is checked for leaks. Every single one. They put the condom on an electrode and dip the condom-covered electrode in an electrolytic solution. They then run a current through the system and check to see if a current can be detected across the condom. No current, no leaks, condom good, and it gets packaged and sold.
Do you know how much smaller an electron is compared to a molecule of water, a viral particle, or a spermatozoa?
And yet, condoms don't let any of those things pass. This "microscopic pores" thing you're blathering on about is nothing more than a cut-and-paste from a Christian web site trying to claim that any sex outside of heterosexual marriage is going to cause the end of the world. There is no scientific evidence behind it.
quote:
anal sex poses a risk of gay bowel syndrome
Oh, dear lord, you did.
NJ: There is no such thing as "gay bowel syndrome." The anus is a muscle, just like any other. If you exercise it, it becomes stronger, not weaker. Your reference gets the definition wrong. "Gay bowel syndrome" is not a collection of infectious diseases. It is the idea that somehow the muscles of the anus will be destroyed from anal sex. Given that people regularly pass fecal material much larger than any penis, this is clearly a farce.
The list of infections mentioned are just as common in vaginal intercourse as anal and yet nobody seems to talk about "straight vaginal syndrome," now do they? Women commonly get urinary tract infections and quite often it comes from sexual activity, but we don't seem to call it "straight UI syndrome," now do we?
quote:
These facts need to be considered
And as soon as you come up with one, it'll be considered. So far, all you've done is spout hysteria and falsehoods.
quote:
What once naturally repulsed people has now become more acceptable through desensitization and over-exposure to such practices.
No...I won't say it. It's just too easy.

Rrhain

Thank you for your submission to Science. Your paper was reviewed by a jury of seventh graders so that they could look for balance and to allow them to make up their own minds. We are sorry to say that they found your paper "bogus," specifically describing the section on the laboratory work "boring." We regret that we will be unable to publish your work at this time.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 81 by Hyroglyphx, posted 10-13-2007 9:40 PM Hyroglyphx has replied

Replies to this message:
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Rrhain
Member
Posts: 6351
From: San Diego, CA, USA
Joined: 05-03-2003


Message 90 of 221 (427982)
10-13-2007 11:43 PM


Questions for Phat and Nemesis Juggernaut
1. What do you think caused your heterosexuality?
2. When and how did you first decide you were a heterosexual?
3. Is it possible your heterosexuality is just a phase you may grow out of?
4. Could it be that your heterosexuality stems from a neurotic fear of others of the same sex?
5. If you’ve never slept with a person of the same sex, how can you be sure you wouldn’t prefer that?
6. To whom have you disclosed your heterosexual tendencies? How did they react?
7. Why do heterosexuals feel compelled to seduce others into their lifestyle?
8. Why do you insist on flaunting your heterosexuality? Can’t you just be what you are and keep it quiet?
9. Would you want your children to be heterosexual, knowing the problems they’d face?
10. A disproportionate majority of child molesters are heterosexual men. Do you consider it safe to expose children to heterosexual male teachers, pediatricians, priests, or scoutmasters?
11. With all the societal support for marriage, the divorce rate is spiraling. Why are there so few stable relationships among heterosexuals?
12. Why do heterosexuals place so much emphasis on sex?
13. Considering the menace of overpopulation, how could the human race survive if everyone were heterosexual?
14. Could you trust a heterosexual therapist to be objective? Don’t you fear s/he might be inclined to influence you in the direction of her/his own leanings?
15. Heterosexuals are notorious for assigning themselves and one another rigid, stereotyped sex roles. Why must you cling to such unhealthy role-playing?
16. With the sexually segregated living conditions of military life, isn’t heterosexuality incompatible with military service?
17. How can you enjoy an emotionally fulfilling experience with a person of the other sex when there are such vast differences between you? How can a man know what pleases a woman sexually or vice-versa?
18. Shouldn’t you ask your far-out straight cohorts, like skinheads and born-agains, to keep quiet? Wouldn’t that improve your image?
19. Why are heterosexuals so promiscuous?
20. Why do you attribute heterosexuality to so many famous lesbian and gay people? Is it to justify your own heterosexuality?
21. How can you hope to actualize your God-given homosexual potential if you limit yourself to exclusive, compulsive heterosexuality?
22. There seem to be very few happy heterosexuals. Techniques have been developed that might enable you to change if you really want to. After all, you never deliberately chose to be a heterosexual, did you? Have you considered aversion therapy or Heterosexuals Anonymous?

Replies to this message:
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