Yes , I did go off a little there but I still think there is a economic reasons for everthing we do. If we did not get something economic out of communism, we would all not be communist. I think it is the same for people who "wish" to be gay. I think that there is not "gay" gene out there, as much as there is no "worker" gene, or "evil" gene. I think thtat the reason why people become gay is not from gene, but from economic reason. I'm just trying to find out what they are.
Then I would say you're absolutely wrong.
The idea of sexual orientation being nothing more than a choice allows too many homophobic and religious criticisms to be open as a legitimate discussion, somehow. Fact of the matter, though, is that there's tons of more evidence towards genetic predetermination (or possibly predisposition) of sexual orientation, rather than the odd idea that we simply chose to be either gay, straight, or bi.
In fact, there's been over 1500 animal species studied where none showed the absence of homosexual behavior:
http://www.news-medical.net/news/2006/10/23/20718.aspx
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/n...gayanimal.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_animals
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_sexuality
So are we really going to logically state that animals actually "choose" to be homosexual or straight? lol
Want more?
"The role of genetics in male sexual orientation was investigated by pedigree and linkage analyses on 114 families of homosexual men. Increased rates of same-sex orientation were found in the maternal uncles and male cousins of these subjects, but not in their fathers or paternal relatives, suggesting the possibility of sex-linked transmission in a portion of the population. DNA linkage analysis of a selected group of 40 families in which there were two gay brothers and no indication of nonmaternal transmission revealed a correlation between homosexual orientation and the inheritance of polymorphic markers on the X chromosome in approximately 64 percent of the sib-pairs tested. The linkage to markers on Xq28, the subtelomeric region of the long arm of the sex chromosome, had a multipoint lod score of 4.0 (P = 10(-5), indicating a statistical confidence level of more than 99 percent that at least one subtype of male sexual orientation is genetically influenced."
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/261/5119/321.abstract
"The Darwinian paradox of male homosexuality in humans is examined, i.e. if male homosexuality has a genetic component and homosexuals reproduce less than heterosexuals, then why is this trait maintained in the population? In a sample of 98 homosexual and 100 heterosexual men and their relatives (a total of over 4600 individuals), we found that female maternal relatives of homosexuals have higher fecundity than female maternal relatives of heterosexuals and that this difference is not found in female paternal relatives. The study confirms previous reports, in particular that homosexuals have more maternal than paternal male homosexual relatives, that homosexual males are more often later-born than first–born and that they have more older brothers than older sisters. We discuss the findings and their implications for current research on male homosexuality."
http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.o...ull.pdf%20html
"Homosexual male probands with monozygotic cotwins, dizygotic cotwins, or adoptive brothers were recruited using homophile publications. Sexual orientation of relatives was assessed either by asking relatives directly, or when this was impossible, asking the probands. Of the relatives whose sexual orientation could be rated, 52% (29/56) of monozygotic cotwins, 22% (12/54) of dizygotic cotwins, and 11% (6/57) of adoptive brothers were homosexual. Heritabilities were substantial under a wide range of assumptions about the population base rate of homosexuality and ascertainment bias"
http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=5184312
"We examined data from a large cohort of homosexual and heterosexual females and males concerning their siblings' sexual orientations. As in previous studies, both male and female homosexuality were familial. Homosexual females had an excess of homosexual brothers compared to heteroxual subjects, thus providing evidence that similar familial factors influence both male and female homosexuality. Furthermore, despite the large sample size, homosexual females and males did not differ significantly from each other in their proportions of either homosexual sisters or homosexual brothers. Thus, results were most consistent with the possibility that similar familial factors influence male and female sexual orientation.
We also examined whether some parental influences comprised shared environmental effects on sexual orientation. Scales attempting to measure such influences failed to distinguish subjects with homosexual siblings from subjects with only heterosexual siblings and, thus, did not appear to measure shared environmental determinants of sexual orientation."
http://www.springerlink.com/content/k7w03624953x255l/