--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "BillyG" <wg...@...> wrote: > > I hope you're right for 'their' sake, has it ever occurred to you that if you > were wrong you'd be sending messages to them supporting behavior that would > be conducive to their suffering? >
The primary source of their collective suffering is the ugly bigotry from self-righteous 'spiritual' assholes like you. > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "do.rflex" <do.rflex@> wrote: > > > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "BillyG" <wgm4u@> wrote: > > > > > > From a Religious standpoint, where the Laws of Nature determine proper > > behavior according to the rules designed by God, the idea that mere > > humans can flout God's laws is foolhardy to say the least. > > > > > > Presuming the Religious point of view is correct; Gays, though well > > intended, are basically misguided fools! The laws of nature are designed > > to protect humanity from suffering, not deprive them from happiness and > > pleasure. Only by following Natural Law can man become truly happy, not > > visa-versa. > > > > > > Not matter how hard Gays try to change society, one thing they will > > NEVER be able to change is the still small voice of their own soul > > called conscience!! > > > > > > > > > I would suggest that your self-rtighteous, Puritanical, religious based, > > ignorant judgmental bigotry is what is contrary to Natural Law. > > > > Homosexuality is found occurring 'Naturally' not only in humans but > > throughout the evolutionary scale: > > > > > > Homosexual behaviour widespread in animals according to new study > > Homosexual behaviour is a nearly universal phenomenon in the animal > > kingdom, according to a new study. Louise Gray, > > Environment Correspondent - 16 Jun 2009 > > > > [Homosexual behaviour widespread in animals according to new study] > > Dolphins have been known engage in same-sex interactions to facilitate > > group bonding Photo: GETTY > > > > The pairing of same sex couples had previously been observed in > > more than 1,000 species including penguins, dolphins and primates. > > However, in the latest study the authors claim the phenomenon is not > > only widespread but part of a necessary biological adaptation for the > > survival of the species. > > They found that on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, almost a third of the > > Laysan albatross population is raised by pairs of two females because of > > the shortage of males. Through these 'lesbian' unions, Laysan albatross > > are flourishing. Their existence had been dwindling before the > > adaptation was noticed. > > Other species form same-sex bonds for other reasons, they found. > > Dolphins have been known engage in same-sex interactions to facilitate > > group bonding while male-male pairings in locusts killed off the weaker > > males. > > > > A pair of "gay" penguins recently hatched an egg at a German zoo after > > being given the egg that had been rejected by its biological parents by > > keepers. > > > > Writing in Trends in Ecology & Evolution, Dr Nathan Bailey, an > > evolutionary biologist at California University, said previous studies > > have failed to consider the evolutionary consequences of homosexuality. > > > > He said same homosexual behaviour was often a product of natural > > selection to further the survival of the species. > > > > Dr Bailey said: "It's clear same-sex sexual behaviour extends far beyond > > the well-known examples that dominate both the scientific and popular > > literature for example, bonobos, dolphins, penguins and fruit > > flies. > > > > "Same-sex behaviours courtship, mounting or parenting are > > traits that may have been shaped by natural selection, a basic mechanism > > of evolution that occurs over successive generations," he said. > > > > "But our review of studies also suggests that these same-sex behaviours > > might act as selective forces in and of themselves." > > http://snipurl.com/u5j9y [www_telegraph_co_uk] > > > > > > See Also: > > 1,500 animal species practice homosexuality > > http://www.news-medical.net/news/2006/10/23/20718.aspx > > >
