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Originally posted by Resurrectio
Dr. Jenny and her colleagues reviewed 269 medical records of Denver-area children who were sexually abused by adults. Of 50 male children, 37 (74%) were molested by men who had been in a heterosexual relationship with the child’s relative. Three were molested by women, five were molested by both parents, and three others were molested by non-relatives. Only one perpetrator could be identified as being possibly homosexual in his adult behavior.23
"In 1992, alarmed over claims made during a campaign for an anti-gay state constitutional amendment in Colorado, two physicians reviewed every case of suspected child molestation evaluated at Children's Hospital in Denver over a one-year period. Of the 269 cases determined to involve molestation by an adult, only two of the perpetrators could be identified as gay or lesbian. The researchers concluded that the risk of child sexual abuse by an identifiably gay or lesbian person was between zero and 3.1%, and that the risk of such abuse by the heterosexual partner of a relative was over 100 times greater.[8]"
Source(s):
www.robincmiller.com...
Originally posted by theRhenn
reply to post by DrChuck
The point is to accept what we cannot accept.
reply to post by DrChuck
Sexual orientation is such a non-issue, it has no bearing on friendships, unless that friendship is defined by it.
Originally posted by FraternitasSaturni
reply to post by Annee
You are free to question whatever you like mate, the thing is, I dont really care
cheers
Originally posted by FraternitasSaturni
Of course I dont have gay friends. I mean... what do we really have in common? Pretty much nothing. I had friends that revealed themselves as gay later in life, but usually gay ppl tend to get away from the "old circle" when they find out their new treat. Why do they do that? I don't know... Maybe because we dont have anything in common anymore that can hold the relationship together, they enter their new "sphere" and thats ok with me - my girlfriend on the other hand, has gay friends (males, not a single female), but then again, they have lots in common.
Always being told to accept gays and see them as equal.
With all of this between us why must I "like" or "agree" with his homosexuality to be his friend?
... If I didn't accept another of my friends belligerent behavior, I wouldn't be his friend either. I don't like it, but I understand its a part of him. And I don't need to like it.
Originally posted by KingDoey
Makes me laugh that straight men these days cannot just be left in peace! Always being told to accept gays and see them as equal.
Originally posted by wayno
I am content with having relatively few real friends -- ones I don't have to pussy foot around with so as to not hurt their feelings.
Originally posted by Serenity08
Always being told to accept gays and see them as equal.
We are equal so I don't care if you say we are. I just want the same rights enjoyed by the non-gay community. I think that is what all my gay friends want.
i don't agree with being gay but that is my PERSONAL opinion
Just stop telling me I have to accept you, when i already do!