I mean, seriously!
-They balance the birth rate by adopting (esp. in China & Cambodia)
-They teach people about determination. e.g, Their determination in gaining their own rights.
-Gay men rarely have body oudor because they are usually particular about how they smell like women. So the world would be much less stinky.
-Without homosexuals, bored bigots wouldn't have anything/anyone to bash (apart from Paris Hilton)
-Create the much needed diversity on earth. Boy on girl is so cliche.
2006-10-18
23:12:01
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15 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Society & Culture
➔ Cultures & Groups
➔ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender
To Chris:
LOL. That wasn't what I mean. Sorry. I meant that most gays don't like to smell bad while many straight guys just don't care. Just like women don't like to smell bad.
2006-10-18
23:35:22 ·
update #1
To JESS:
I posted this question on a homosexual board. How exactly am I creating trouble? This isn't meant for straight people who think that being gay is a choice. This is for straight and gay people who understand each other.
I don't create trouble on other boards. Trust me.
2006-10-18
23:37:46 ·
update #2
To david israel:
Actually I have already accepted Jesus as my savior many years back. My life has always peaceful and God has provided alot for me. My sexual orientation is something that I am born with, not the distortion from the devil or whatever crap. So unless you understand homosexuals, which you obviously don't, you shouldn't judge us. try reading John 3:16 and you'll know that everyone who believes in Jesus will have eternal life in heaven. Including homosexuals, liars, murderers, etc.
2006-10-19
00:02:41 ·
update #3
You bet they are babe !
I HAVE SPENT a lot of time and effort defending homosexuality against various moral attacks. Yet sometimes I spend so much time explaining why homosexuality is "not bad" that I neglect to consider why it's positively good. Can I offer any reasons for thinking of homosexuality as, not merely tolerable, but morally beneficial?
Off the top of my head, here are five:
First, homosexuality can be a source of pleasure, and pleasure is a good thing. Too often we act as if pleasure needs to be "justified" by some extrinsic reason, and we feel guilty when we pursue it for its own sake. (How often has someone told you that he or she had a massage, only to add quickly, "I have a bad back"?) This is not to say that pleasure is the only, or most important, human good. Nor is it to deny that long-term pleasure sometimes requires short-term sacrifice. But any moral system that doesn't value pleasure is defective for that reason.
Second, homosexuality can be an avenue of interpersonal communication, and this too is good. Few would deny the moral value of human interaction, including sexual interaction. Yet many of our opponents argue that we ought to forsake sexual intimacy in favor of celibacy. Forced celibacy robs people of an important form of human connection.
Third, homosexuality can be a source of emotional growth. Romantic and sexual relationships force us to "get outside of ourselves" in a powerful way. They foster sensitivity, patience, humility, generosity — a whole host of moral virtues. When Jack Nicholson tells Helen Hunt in As Good As It Gets "You make me want to be a better man," the line is moving because it strikes a deep and familiar chord. This is as true for homosexual people as it is for heterosexual people.
"Someone might wonder whether there are any moral benefits unique to homosexuality (apart from doubling one's wardrobe)."
Fourth, and related, homosexual relationships promote personal and social stability. This is why people in relationships frequently live longer, report greater personal satisfaction, and are physically and psychologically healthier than their single counterparts. This is not to say that coupling is right for everyone: some people are happier alone, and we do them no service by pressuring them to pair off. But most people at some point want to find "a special someone." Doing so is good for them, and what's good for them is good for the community, which benefits from the presence of happy, stable, satisfied individuals. This is a worthy moral goal if anything is.
Some might object that I'm equivocating on the term "relationships" here. For our critics do not object to our offering each other emotional support, or setting up house together, or having deep conversations, or shopping at IKEA. What they object to is homosexual sex. These other activities might be morally unobjectionable, the critics concede, but they are entirely separable from the relationship's sexual aspect.
Nonsense. There is no reason to assume — and there are good reasons to doubt — that one can remove the sexual aspect of relationships and have all others remain the same. Sex is a powerful way of building, celebrating, and replenishing intimacy in a relationship. To assume that one can subtract sex without affecting the rest of the equation is to take the kind of reductionistic view of sex that critics often falsely attribute to us.
All of the reasons I've mentioned thus far apply equally well to homosexuality and heterosexuality. (The fourth applies mainly to relationships, whereas the others could apply even to "casual sex".) But someone might wonder whether there are any benefits unique to homosexuality (apart from doubling one's wardrobe).
And so, let me suggest a fifth reason: insofar as homosexuality challenges deep-seated and irrational prejudices, embracing your homosexuality can be a powerful act of moral courage. It forces you to think for yourself, rather than simply parrot what others have claimed. Moreover, it invites you to transcend rigid gender expectations.
When I came out to my grandmother, one of her first responses was, "But who's going to cook and clean for you?" Her marriage was premised on such strict gender roles it was difficult for her to conceive of alternatives.
It was then that I realized that the gay community has a great gift to give the straight community: a lesson about egalitarian relationships, where tasks are divided according to ability and interest rather than gender. Insofar as being gay within a heterosexist culture sharpens our focus on such inequalities and pressures us to confront them, it is not merely a challenge but a blessing.
Hugs!
2006-10-19 00:50:45
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answer #1
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answered by Bearable 5
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Sorry to gust your bubble, however no it isn't a blessing it is a lie and deception from the devilish. No its now not ordinary appear throughout you and at nature homosrxuality isn't ordinary. Its a perversion. And the truth that the Bible does not condone homosexuality and believers do not find it irresistible both is not anything new; gays are the only going in opposition to the grain. And sure we all know gays wish same authorized rights; however that also would possibly not make you same spiritually. God nonetheless calls it an abomination. Are you gonna argue with God?
2016-08-31 23:19:17
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answer #2
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answered by darland 4
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so gays are cool
lets pick on bi people next
someone gotto take the rap
we seem to need the omega wolf
some one we can blame
its a wicked world
another stinker
2006-10-18 23:33:58
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answer #3
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answered by murphys_lawyers 3
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You missed one...
As a straight woman I love going out with gay guys...you don't have to worry about anyone hitting on you (unless it's a 'gay bar' of course).
Ahhh, freedom from bad pick up lines...
2006-10-18 23:32:11
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answer #4
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answered by MigukInUJB 3
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Wicked!!! i totally agree with you...If being non discriminatory and caring about EVERYONE no matter what their colour, sexuality or religion they are, the Thank God I'm a sinner!!!
2006-10-19 00:01:29
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Love it! Good Job!
2006-10-19 05:55:09
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answer #6
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answered by Dan 2
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Think what you want! You're going to anyway, no matter what people say! You're just asking this question to stir up the moral people. It didn't work with this person. I don't care what you think!
2006-10-18 23:34:55
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answer #7
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answered by yourdayscoming 3
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lol chris comment made me laugh
kisses chris
2006-10-18 23:23:17
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answer #8
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answered by Boyz Charm 2
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yea right, can't wait to adopt my next retarded samoan child
2006-10-19 02:25:24
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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peace& many former people that chose to go into the sin of being a sodomite-you couldnt be further from the truth-as they will tell you in their life testimonies how the blood of Jesus and His offering it pure for our sins, set them free from its bondage.
Praise God from whom all blessing flow- blessings c
ome from the Messiah Jesus -who I as a sinning Jew rejected -from my heart yet believed on in my brain-till i cried out "Jesus im sorry for my sins, come into my heart and help me, be my friend. amen" he saved and helped me alot-peace up
2006-10-18 23:19:57
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answer #10
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answered by ? 5
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