
Originally Posted by
joesteel64
Yes, many animals hump everything they can. So do humans, for that matter if you really think about it. What's Natural, by Most standards, is that humans seek that which gives them gratification (ever hear of Egoism?). If any particular human finds personal gratification in a homosexual relationship, then who are you to judge them? As many others have said, just because You view things in a certain way, does Not make it right for everyone. that's why there are also different religions as well.
If homosexuality does turn out to be genetic, then yes, according to Darwin it Would be a genetic defect, as it hampers the species ability to reproduce. Down's Syndrome is as well, as it hampers the ability to reproduce. They are still capable, but there's very few opportunities for it. Autism, on the other hand, is NOT a genetic defect, as it does not, in any way hamper ability to reproduce except in the most extreme cases. As I said in my previous post, it's merely a Neurotype, different from the normal, but no better and no worse.
Coudl you elaborate on these legal thuggeries, violations of scientific law, and hwo do you figure that it's a religion exalting Nature as it's god? Evolution never proposes to know where life began. for all we know, so magic wizard could have created the spark of life, however, what Evolution DOES try to explain is how life changed and adapted as the ages wore on, and new circumstances developed.
You don't seriously think that god created every life form at the same time, that dinosaurs walked alongside humans, and that we were born as the exact same humans we are today. That is Preposterous. Explain the appendix.
and the respond to your final point, I was thinking more along the lines of the Fossil record. Not to mention that many species over time have been left with Vestigal appendages, sort of like the appendix. Meaning that many generations before, humans needed and appendix. but now that circumstances have changed, we have Evolved to no longer require it.
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