First thing that springs to mind is the difference in the sexual act.Quote:
Originally Posted by pettersolberg29
I might be wrong though.
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First thing that springs to mind is the difference in the sexual act.Quote:
Originally Posted by pettersolberg29
I might be wrong though.
Why is it 'refreshing'? I don't know anyone on here who isn't honest in their views, no matter what they might be. In no way do I consider his contribution refreshing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Knock-on
In more detail, why the preference?Quote:
Originally Posted by Knock-on
I am not a father, so I dont really have that parental instinct so I dont know how it would feel, but maybe it is just a wish to see your children have offspring of their own and continue the family tree.
The whole proccess of Life (as a whole) is to continue the species and pass on your genes.
Could be that.
As for me, I look at the world and see overcrowding and think as of now, I may prefer to help control numbers by not having children. Who knows though. I often wonder why it is that people see this as a strange view.
Afterall we are all allowed to decide our own reasons and lives.
Really? Seems a rather narrow, soulless definition to me.Quote:
Originally Posted by steveaki13
Fair enough, but I don't see sexuality as really coming into this. After all, it's not a choice.Quote:
Originally Posted by steveaki13
When I say Life. I mean Life (animals, plants, fungi) The whole existance of life is to continue the species.
I do not mean Life as in a persons Life. As the individuals choice is to do whatever they wish. travel, love, learn.
There is a difference.
My second point you highlighted was just a point that people should be left to enjoy, make decisions and live there life as they choose. Not directly about Homophobia
Quote:
Originally Posted by Knock-on
Surely you can understand this, you seem like a smart man! In no way is being gay 'worse', but I want my children to love motorsport, want them to be successful and likewise want them to be straight. If not then as Knock-On says I won't love them less, but it's just personal preference because that's what I am and it'll make us have more in common etc. It's like saying I hope they support Arsenal cos all of the people round here support Arsenal and if he becomes a Spurs fan he'll be mocked, possibly bullied - likewise you hope someone is straight because that's the norm in society and will give them an easy life. If though they are gay then it makes no difference, just makes their life a bit harder (rightly or wrongly) due to small-minded individuals around.Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
Very true, there is a huge difference in the imagery of both - and one bing more 'delicate' and less penetrative perhaps explains why it is more accepted.Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
http://www.motorsportforums.com/imag...quote_icon.png Originally Posted by Dave B http://www.motorsportforums.com/imag...post-right.png
Words fail me. That is all.
Posted at 17:39 my local time:
Posted at 17:46 my local time:Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
I think the failure failed. :p :Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
What I want to know is why a person who is a follower of any of the world's major religions (all of which condemn homosexuality) have to tolerate being called a hater because of those beliefs? My religion provides me a code of behavior yet also demands that I not be judgmental. Some here may think that notion is inherently paradoxical, but I don't think so. I think a person may reject such an act (in their heart) yet not be guilty of judging others.
Frankly, labeling someone as "homophobic" is a brilliant tactic to try to control & judge others. It cuts no ice with me, but over time I see how the liberal elite have attempted to quell any discourse by exploiting this term.
I think what Knock-on is saying is that the conversation would be duller if everyone agreed. And since many people hold SlowSon's view anyway, isn't it good that one such person actually has the guts to come out with it, so it can be discussed?Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
Am I right Knockers? :p
I think the problem is that many religious people not only follow their code of conduct (which is fine IMO), but also demand that others follow it (which isn't fine IMO), and vocally condemn any dissent from what they think is right. In the extreme, they actually hate those who do something they consider wrong, and therefore the "hater" label is appropriate.Quote:
Originally Posted by keysersoze
Of course, this doesn't apply to all religious people, and the reality that all religious people tend to get painted with the same brush is unfortunate.
Well, the evil liberal elite of your country isn't here - as far as I'm aware - so you're free to discourse. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by keysersoze