just me wrote:...I am really looking forward to reading more about this from whatever resource you got the idea from.Anything else must be a genetic mishap or a psychological retardation of development.
Homosexuality is either an immutable condition or it is not. If it is immutable then surely it must have a genetic source. Now given that homosexuality is severely in the minority among human beings, and more so across the whole of living species, it can best described as an abnormality in terms of biology.
The absolute most important aspect of evolution is reproduction. We reproduce to configure a more successful gene combination in terms of species survival. Without reproduction we become extinct. Theoretically, genes that promote "success" are continued and those that can not are discarded. However, sometimes genes become defective, for whatever reason (radiation for example). These defects can have either a positive or negative impact on the before mentioned success. Often we see that these deviations are unsuccessful or without any impact. But at times they prove to be to the species' advantage. Perhaps one can argue that LGBT provides an advantage that has yet to be realized (like great Broadway plays or wonderful window treatments) but in the spectrum of basic evolutionary concepts there has been little success. Without the innate desire to reproduce one must consider that gene combination to be defective, otherwise the combination is intentional as a means to dispose of genes, a sort of self-destruct mechanism. Perhaps the same could be argued for someone who was born sterile but heterosexual.
I do not consider homosexuality to be genetic per se. I consider the "natural" and successful condition to be one of virility and fertility. LGBT makes more sense as a choice and/or as a psychological condition.
And I am CFRing that "many" PM women say that they have been burdened by Viagra. Many meaning a large portion of the group. Not just, oh yeah a hundred women said that, but 1000 were super happy.
Let us not impose (yet) any psychological considerations:
Let us first examine the biological facts:
Women
1. Menopause lowers the levels of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone.
a. estrogen heightens sensitivity during intercourse
b. progesterone increases libido
c. testosterone boosts desire and lubricates vagina
One can easily conclude that the "biology" of the body is creating conditions which are not optimal for nor encouraging for sexual activity.
Men
2.Growing old has physiological effects on sexual performance
a. Testosterone decreases
b. blood flow to genitals is less rapid , response times decreas
c. enlarging of prostrate inhibits ability to achieve and/or maintain erection
d. pelvic muscles begin to degenerate and weaken
One can easily conclude that the "biology" of the body is creating conditions which are not optimal for nor encouraging for sexual activity.
Again, we see that the "natural" course of events have our physical bodies create an environment which discourages sexual intercourse.
About two-thirds of women ages 60 and older say they're moderately to very satisfied with their sexual activity, though the level of that activity did decline with age.
http://www.livescience.com/15742-sex-se ... fying.html
We easily see a biological directive to "decrease" activity, if not, arguably, to cease activity. The persistence of sexual activity after the biological imperative is no longer relative to biology and is perhaps best explained by the continued need for intimacy (psychological). However, since we see that the majority of women are happy with a decreased level of activity means that the ability to achieve intimacy has also matured, and we can see that touching, kissing, etc.. are viable behaviors to continue intimacy in lieu of intercourse and orgasms.
Again, sexual development runs a course and when that course is halted at any stage it is termed a "retardation". Much like the teenager who never "lets go" of masturbation and forgoes any sexual relationship with a partner. His retardation is not physical, but psychological. The same is seen in the elderly man who refuses to accept that his little soldier no longer stands at attention without the little blue pill.
Most of us likely imagine that we will stop our sexual activity only when our bodies fail us, or when we are dead. Is this not a psychological conflict with what is naturally occurring with our bodies? Are we not creating unnatural products like Viagra and lubricants in order to gain dominion over the biological imperative of aging?
If one considers this life to be without God, or the supernatural, then how can one reconcile this desire? Without God we have no ability to "choose otherwise". We would simply be products of the bio-chemical processes contained within our bag of skin. Our minds would be subject to the laws of chemistry and all of our actions would be predetermined reactions easily reproduced in a test tube. You could no more "make" your own decision than you could control how sodium reacts with potassium.
But i sincerely believe that each of us, knows better.