May 23, 2013
Spike in Male-on-Male Sexual Assault in the Military

Waiving “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” was a great idea. Now we have a huge increase in sore butt holes in the military, which tells us definitively that gay people do tend to be more lecherous than the rest of society.

To you conservative gays, calm down and don’t message me about this! “Tend to be” means “tend to be.” Not “are.”

May 13, 2013
Pro-Gay-Adoption Is Now a Conservative Position

At least apparently. I accidentally discovered this when I negatively remarked on my website that Rep. Paul Ryan now supports gay couples being allowed to adopt children. It amazed me how many conservatives came to Ryan’s defense. And not just that, but how many did not even try to hide behind the illusion of mere excuse-making for Ryan, but expressed openly their explicit agreement with him.

One of the arguments made—again, these are conservatives—was that if you are pro-life, you must absolutely support gays adopting (“[A]nyone who is pro-life had better be pro-adoption [source]”; “[I]f you’re pro-life, you need to be pro-adoption [source]”). (Note the sleight-of-hand: being pro-gay-adoption has now become simply “pro-adoption.” Again, these are conservatives.)

Since abortion helps the pro-life cause, they argue, we should support anybody’s desire to adopt. Using this very same argument, it is not hard to arrive at the position that since “anybody” includes everybody, pro-lifers should support adoption even by ex-convicts and the criminally insane. Somehow, to be anti-adoption for certain people is to be anti-life for all.

These conservative backers of homosexual adoption are hypocrites. They’re young, mostly, and have been tainted by the pervasive liberalism in everyday culture, but that does not excuse their lack of consistency. If gay adoption is good for the pro-life cause, then so is gay “marriage.” Households led by married couples generally raise much more emotionally stable children than those led by unmarried couples. To remain intellectually consistent, these conservatives who back gay adoption must also back gay “marriage.”

And surely these conservative gay-adoption supporters believe birth control should be taxpayer-funded. After all, wouldn’t they rather a woman not get pregnant if she doesn’t want to, rather than the woman becoming a mother and then terminating the life of her unborn baby?

Another argument I’ve been given: “[P]ro-life people should support babies being adopted by those who can provide loving and stable homes, and gay couples certainly fall into that category [source].”

Gays can be loving, certainly, and most of them do lead financially stable lives, being that many earn a high income, but there is nothing stable emotionally in a gay household. Gays are gay because of a mental instability that they themselves have or had at one point. The default emotional state in a gay household is that of instability. This is not to dehumanize gays or to say they are all bad people, but to state a general fact.

And we do not have to rely only on logic to conclude that a father and a mother, or more precisely a mom and a dad, can more ably and consistently rear well-balanced children, for this can be observed in the natural world. Or do we believe that it was only happenstance that God (or Nature, if you prefer) ordained that children may be born only from a male-female couple?

A study published in the journal Social Science Research found that “When compared with outcomes for children raised by an ‘intact biological family’ (with a married, biological mother and father), the children of homosexuals did worse (or, in the case of their own sexual orientation, were more likely to deviate from the societal norm) on 77 out of 80 outcome measures. (The only exceptions: children of ‘gay fathers’ were more likely to vote; children of lesbians used alcohol less frequently; and children of ‘gay fathers’ used alcohol at the same rate as those in intact biological families.”

Among the study’s other findings:

Compared with children raised by their married biological parents…, children of homosexual parents…:

  • Are much more likely to have received welfare…
  • Have lower educational attainment
  • Report less safety and security in their family of origin
  • Report more ongoing “negative impact” from their family of origin
  • Are more likely to suffer from depression
  • Have been arrested more often
  • If they are female, have had more sexual partners—both male and female

Furthermore,

[C]hildren of homosexual fathers are nearly 3 times as likely, and children of lesbian mothers are nearly 4 times as likely, to identify as something other than entirely heterosexual. Children of lesbian mothers are 75% more likely, and children of homosexual fathers are 3 times more likely, to be currently in a same-sex romantic relationship….Both males and females who were raised by both lesbian mothers and homosexual fathers have more opposite-sex (heterosexual) partners than children of married biological parents (daughters of homosexual fathers had twice as many). But the differences in homosexual conduct are even greater. The daughters of lesbians have 4 times as many female (that is, same-sex) sexual partners than the daughters of married biological parents, and the daughters of homosexual fathers have 6 times as many. Meanwhile, the sons of both lesbian mothers and homosexual fathers have 7 times as many male (same-sex) sexual partners as sons of married biological parents.

And, most disturbingly,

Children raised by a lesbian mother were 10 times more likely to have been “touched sexually by a parent or other adult caregiver” (23% reported this, vs. only 2% for children of married biological parents), while those raised by a homosexual father were 3 times more likely (reported by 6%).

One of my readers noted that Paul Ryan’s support of gay adoption puts him in closer alignment with the general public. This is true. Our society, as all others of the past, is ever drifting leftward. It’s just disheartening to know that my fellow young conservatives are drifting with it.

May 10, 2013

Anonymous asked: You just compared being gay to being a psychopath and/or a felon. I would condemn you for this, but I'm too busy laughing.

No I didn’t. I said it’s silly to say gays can adopt because “anyone should be able to adopt,” because if that’s the reason, then that reason applies to “anyone”; i.e., felons, psychopaths. You don’t understand analogies, though. Which is typical of liberals.

May 10, 2013
Paul Ryan Now Supports Gay Adoption

paul-ryan-girl:

leftybegone:

No, I’m serious. Go.

As far as I’m concerned, this is good for those of us who want Rand Paul to run for president in 2016. It clears Paul Ryan out of the way.

Wait…you’re spinning this as a bad thing? Excuse me, but anyone who is pro-life had better be pro-adoption. Otherwise, it’s an untenable position.

Furthermore, what makes you think Rand Paul would oppose gay adoption? He supports gay marriage.

image

Wait, in order to be pro-life, you must be pro-gay-adoption? Why? I have to support everybody’s desire to adopt a baby just because I’m pro-life? So, what, you support psychos’ desire to adopt? Felons? Because to be against anybody adopting is to be anti-life, right?

Also, Rand Paul’s opinion on all things gay is that they’re state issues. But I believe he is personally against gay marriage. I can’t help but feel that if Obama said he supports gay adoption, you’d decry him. But because Paul Ryan said it (and you admit you’re a Paul Ryan fangirl—it’s in your name), it’s okay?

May 10, 2013
Paul Ryan Now Supports Gay Adoption

No, I’m serious. Go.

As far as I’m concerned, this is good for those of us who want Rand Paul to run for president in 2016. It clears Paul Ryan out of the way.

May 7, 2013
Imposing the Gay Agenda on Hospitals

[An anon sent me this message, and the following is my response to him, delivered Tuesday, at 2 pm, as promised.]

A liberal sent me a message the other day: “The reason why gays want to get married is because it represents something concrete and allows them the same rights as straight couples. The government at this point does not recognize gay marriage as marriage, which has led to many problems.”

It isn’t so much a case of the government not recognizing gay “marriage” as marriage as it is a case of the government not recognizing a word to mean something other than its definition.

But, without even realizing it, the liberal had identified the problem all on his own: the government. He was probably so accustomed to hearing the media and his elected officials praise government that it didn’t occur to him that the government could ever be the source of his ills. (Speaking of, did you hear President Obama over the weekend at Ohio State University promising the low-information graduates there is no reason to be wary of government because it is a benevolent force that they’d all do well to trust unquestionably and let into their lives?)

So the liberal identified the problem but did not recognize it. And what’s the very simple solution to his problem? If we got the government out of the habit of recognizing marriages gay or normal, since it is from nothing that the government derives its asserted authority on the matter, the liberal would have nothing to complain about.

He went on to voice his complaint over hospitals’ visitation policies and that there should be laws to force hospitals to allow gay couples visitation rights. (But don’t worry, liberalism isn’t akin to fascism or anything.)

Why do liberals seek to impose their wills on private entities? A hospital is a business and should be run however its owner wants it run. If it were not a business, it would not make any profit, and without profit it would not be able to better itself, expand its services, and thus help more people.

When I told this to the liberal, he suggested I want gay people to die. Liberals only know how to use their emotions, which is why they can jump to such extremes in arguing.

And finally the liberal made this sarcastic point: “If a gay person has to go to the hospital if they’re in a car crash and unconscious or something, they could just ask the ambulance driver [to] take [him] to a hospital that allows gay visitors. Oh wait. They’re unconscious. They should have to die alone because the staff won’t let their partner in.”

In such emergency situations, it is typical hospital policy only to allow family into the ER. A “partner” is not family, by law. (Again, get government out of marriage and just treat marriages as a legal contracts and this problem vanishes.)

But still, I considered his point and pictured myself in such a scenario. I don’t like the idea of my wife being unable to visit me if I’m on my deathbed. But I also don’t like the idea of the government imposing its will, whether it’s a liberal will or a conservative will, on a private entity.

So I have resolved to do the following the next time I move to a new area, and I advise liberals do the same: I will take it upon myself to find out the visitation policy of the hospitals in whatever candidate city my family and I will have nominated to settle into in the future, and if I don’t like the hospitals’ visitation policies, I will choose somewhere else to live. Taking responsibility really isn’t difficult.

May 6, 2013

Anonymous asked: if nobody is afraid of gay people, then why do people get bullied by their peers and disowned by their families if they decide to bring home a same-gender partner and introduce them to their relatives? no guy has ever been thrown out of their house for bringing home a girlfriend. no girl has ever been disowned by her parents for bringing home a boyfriend. if nobody was afraid of gay people, why do people get treated like garbage if they're seen kissing someone who is the same gender?

Neither hate nor disgust nor discomfort is the same as fear. And plenty of girls have been disowned by their fathers for bringing home a certain type of male home. Are you kidding? What rock do you live under?

May 6, 2013

Anonymous asked: how is that even "idiocy"? no hospital anywhere would refuse to allow you to see your sick girlfriend. you're straight, why would they deny you entry? heterophobia doesn't exist

Most hospitals have a family-only policy for ER visits. Girlfriend-boyfriend relationships are not familial.

You’re smart.

Heterophobia doesn’t exist, you’re right. No one is afraid of straight people. Or of gays, for that matter. But plenty of people hate straights. See a website called Tumblr for examples.

May 5, 2013

Anonymous asked: I love that last anon. You say 'I think private companies should set their own policies' and they answer, "You want to let them KILL ALL THE GAY PEOPLE?" Typical liberals.

I know, dude’s insane, haha. Liberals only know how to use their emotions, so they jump to extremes when they make their (horrible) arguments. No one said anything about refusing treatment; we were talking about setting visitation policy.

May 5, 2013

Anonymous asked: you really think it's alright for a hospital to refuse to save the life of someone who is critically ill just because they're gay?

What? No, that’s tantamount to murder. I’m talking about setting visitation policy.

May 5, 2013
“The government at this point does not recognize gay marriage….”
You’ve just identified the problem: the government. Get government out of the business of recognizing marriages anyway, since they derive their authority on the matter from nothing, and you’ll have nothing to complain about.
Also, hospitals and insurance companies are private entities. Why would you seek to impose your will on private entities? Are you a fascist?

“The government at this point does not recognize gay marriage….”

You’ve just identified the problem: the government. Get government out of the business of recognizing marriages anyway, since they derive their authority on the matter from nothing, and you’ll have nothing to complain about.

Also, hospitals and insurance companies are private entities. Why would you seek to impose your will on private entities? Are you a fascist?

May 4, 2013
Obama: Tolerance Isn’t Enough; We Must LIKE Homosexuality

The April unemployment numbers came out yesterday—7.5 percent, the lowest in President Obama’s entire presidency—and because it’s probably all you will have read about since then, on that topic I will only say that despite the official unemployment rate being lower than when Obama took office, more people are now without a job. This is the grand, ironic illusion we’re being sold as a recovery.

Getting that out of the way, onward to more pressing matters: Jason Collins, the “heroic” NBA player who couldn’t keep it in the bedroom and announced that he liked to have sex with men. Much has been made about Obama’s public pronouncement of pride in Collins, but I haven’t read any analysis on one of Obama’s remarks in particular.

Speaking before the press, Obama said, in part, “The LGBT community deserves full equality, not just partial equality; not just tolerance, but a recognition that they are fully a part of the American family.”

Not just tolerance? Thirteen months ago, Obama himself was merely tolerant of homosexuals. He did not recognize that their disposition to sodomy granted them any right to what for centuries on this continent and millennia on others has traditionally been called marriage.

Then, a month later, almost a year ago to this day, an observant adviser made the timely realization that some of Obama’s biggest donations to his last election effort were from homosexuals and LGBT groups. And thus he decided it was time for his evolution, willing himself into Super Barack, the next step in his evolutionary process, coming to full bloom to stand on equal ground with the other loyally left-wing.

What is good for Obama is good for the rest of us. When he was merely tolerant of homosexuals, he did not insist the rest of us be anything more than tolerant. Now that he apparently has unwavering support for those in the LGBT community, he requires the rest of us also support them. We must be like him. It is no longer enough to tolerate homosexuality; we must now recognize and accept it as familial. We must allow them into our lives and be their friends. 

Methinks Obama has inadvertently revealed himself to have once been a kindergarten teacher.

May 2, 2013
Open Letter to Jackie Robinson: Apologies for Media’s Comparison to New Gay Athlete

Dear Jackie Robinson,

What does it feel like? What goes on in your mind when the Democratic media trivializes your courage, your legacy, the opposition you faced, by relating it all to that of a gay man whom they and most of society are all too eager to accept?

You had no choice whether or not you were black. You could not alter your biology to make life less difficult for you. Jason Collins, on the other hand, whom the Democrats’ have crowned their hero for his accomplishment of the historical feat of being gay whilst dribbling a basketball, can choose not to engage in his homosexuality.

You experienced opposition not just from fellow baseball players and umpires and team owners, but from the media itself. The media sets the course of the culture, and they were dead-set against allowing into American culture the widespread acceptance of you and your kind playing good old American baseball.

Your cultural battle is now being compared by the same media to Jason Collins’ “struggle.” So turbulent is his struggle, so Robinsonian his courage! Yet the man’s biggest advocates are the media and, as a bi-product of the media’s pro-gay campaigning over the past two decades, the entirety of popular culture. In short, Collins has the cultural winds of American society at his back.

Some battle. Some opposition.

The greatest opposition he will face is the rare media Christian who will say, “I think homosexuality is a sin, but it’s not my business what Jason Collins does in his bedroom.” And even these innocuities will always be followed by an attempt to rectify their sin of being a Christian, in statements akin to sportscaster Chris Broussard’s, who recently put his career on the line when he came out of the closet as a Christian: “I realize that some people disagree with my opinion [on homosexuality] and I accept and respect that. As has been the case in the past, my beliefs have not and will not impact my ability to report on the NBA. I believe Jason Collins displayed bravery with his announcement today and I have no objection to him or anyone else playing in the NBA.”

The media seeks romance, which is why they must employ a list of qualifiers in order for their rejoicings to make sense: Collins is not the first openly gay athlete, he is not the first openly gay American athlete, he is not the first openly gay American male athlete, he is not the first openly gay American male athlete in the four major US sports—celebrations of these “accomplishments” have already come to pass—but he is the first openly gay American male athlete still active in the four major US sports.

The desire on the part of the Democrats and the media to create victims where victimhood does not exist must really offend you, Mr. Robinson, who were a real victim at one point in time. How does it feel to have your efforts so trivialized?

Sincerely,

Christopher Graham

May 1, 2013
"Gay activists simply can’t have it both ways. Either it’s no big deal for a professional athlete on a team sport to be gay—meaning that nothing will change in the locker room and on the field of play—in which case there’s no need for that athlete even to mention his or her sexuality. Or else there is a big deal with a player declaring that he’s attracted and aroused by people of the same sex, in which case it’s perfectly acceptable for some of the other team members to feel a little uncomfortable…."

— From a piece, by Michael Brown, titled “Why Jason Collins Is Not the New Jackie Robinson

May 1, 2013
"No one is born gay. The idea is ridiculous."

— Camille Paglia, lesbian author

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