Because I doen't want anyone to get mad at me I will use the politically correct term "Reproductively Challenged"
It scares me that more and more people are "reproductively challenged" by choosing to have a lifelong commitment with a partner of the same sex.
I believe there should be studies to determine the causes of this.
If this continues to spread...a generation in the distant future may suddenly all be infected with this syndrome.
This is alarming because then the human race may be headed for extinction.
I don't have anything against anyone with this predicament I just have some concerns.
There is NOTHING "correct" in your use of the term "reproductively challenged" at all.
I'm not reproductively challenged. I reproduced just fine, thank you.
It's odd that you're so concerned with my
(supposed) choice rather than for those who actually
are "reproductively challenged because of medical conditions which prohibit reproduction or even the choice of two adults (regardless of gender) to not procreate. What's more, is that you actually find non-reproduction a problem at all. It's really none of your concern what any two consenting adults do or not do in the privacy of their bedroom...again regardless of their respective genders. What I see is a more serious issue with your gender discrimination.
Again you spout your rhetoric of some sort of
"infection" or
"illness" by being gay/lesbian. As if it's something that needs to be
"cured" or
"treated."
You go on about your supposed concern about
"a generation in the distant future" stating that you believe the human race is in some way in jeopardy of going extinct because of gays and lesbians who don't procreate.
Ignoring the fact that there are
THOUSANDS more
Heterosexuals who either
can't or CHOOSE not to procreate. Not to mention your total ignorance of the rate of procreation as a whole, which is in no way in any jeopardy whatsoever.
There's no
"predicament" here at all.
There are hundreds of gay/lesbian couples in
America ALONE who are happily raising children, either adopted (meaning unwanted by heterosexuals who procreate indiscriminately), through invetro-fertilization, surrogacy or even through "natural" means.
These children overwhelmingly grow up to be heterosexuals themselves, meaning being gay/lesbian is in no way because of how a person is raised. It also eludes to the idea that being gay/lesbian is not a dominant gene trait. So, again, your "concern" is baseless and insulting.