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Gay Fascism on HGTV
Bismarck.Bloodrose
Server: Bismarck
Game: FFXI
Posts: 4322
By Bismarck.Bloodrose 2014-05-14 18:00:49
Maybe you and your cousin can learn about genetics together.
I'm sure my cousin would be glad to educate you further. It seems like cherry picking articles while blindfolded didn't get many people far. Yes, because an 8 year old who recently began reciting his ABC's and 123's can accurately understand things that continually elude even those who have been studying in that particular field.
As long as he has his morning snack.
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Caitsith.Zahrah
Server: Caitsith
Game: FFXI
By Caitsith.Zahrah 2014-05-14 18:01:55
I hope he and his cousin are not in the continental US. 1:48 AM CST is way past an eight-year-old's bed time. EGADS! And on a school night! Tisk tisk.
Sorry. Couldn't help it. :/
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Server: Lakshmi
Game: FFXI
Posts: 10394
By Lakshmi.Sparthosx 2014-05-14 18:01:56
What are they putting in those juiceboxes....
Bismarck.Bloodrose
Server: Bismarck
Game: FFXI
Posts: 4322
By Bismarck.Bloodrose 2014-05-14 18:05:48
Reminds me of that scene in Men in Black (the first one) during Will's training session.
little 6 year old suzie is holding a book on advanced thermonuclear dynamics, or w/e.
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By Fumiku 2014-05-14 19:00:06
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »What are they putting in those juiceboxes....
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Bismarck.Chasuro
Server: Bismarck
Game: FFXI
Posts: 1921
By Bismarck.Chasuro 2014-05-14 19:05:54
People are entitled to their views, but this is a private network. It is a business and they made a business decision not to employ these guys. No one is saying they can't be homophobic on tv. This one station is saying they won't have the show on their private network.
This isn't a freedom of speech issue.
By Segaia 2014-05-15 03:35:42
Bismarck.Bloodrose said: »Yes, because an 8 year old who recently began reciting his ABC's and 123's can accurately understand things that continually elude even those who have been studying in that particular field.
As long as he has his morning snack.
The largest study featured around 500 gay people in sample size.
From those 500 people the study explicitly states that samples have been taken from "gay brothers and other members of their families" decreasing a representative sample size and promoting wrong data due to the possibility of genetic defects unrelated to the questionable "goal" of this study.
The study also states that the damaged gene might or might not have an effect and that if it might have... it would not be on this gene alone but a combination of defected genes (which defeats the whole of saying "gay gene" when at best it is a "gay chromosome").
It is also not even verified that the part that supposedly was damaged is indeed affecting sexual orientation. It is a wild guess. It was also stated that even if there was a damaged combination of genes on said part it would only "increase the tendency" towards becoming gay and it is hinted that society and environmental conditions may play the bigger part.
So we have: Around 500 people within the same biome, same lineages, which "part of" happen to have the same damaged gene which might or not might change sexual orientation in an area of a chromosome that has not been verified to change sexual orientation and considering the "best-case"-scenario all this might be overshadowed by the effect of society and immediate environment.
And now you please apply common sense to all that. You have 3 tries and no - the answer is not "potatoe".
By Fumiku 2014-05-15 18:28:38
Bismarck.Bloodrose said: »Yes, because an 8 year old who recently began reciting his ABC's and 123's can accurately understand things that continually elude even those who have been studying in that particular field.
As long as he has his morning snack.
The largest study featured around 500 gay people in sample size.
From those 500 people the study explicitly states that samples have been taken from "gay brothers and other members of their families" decreasing a representative sample size and promoting wrong data due to the possibility of genetic defects unrelated to the questionable "goal" of this study.
The study also states that the damaged gene might or might not have an effect and that if it might have... it would not be on this gene alone but a combination of defected genes (which defeats the whole of saying "gay gene" when at best it is a "gay chromosome").
It is also not even verified that the part that supposedly was damaged is indeed affecting sexual orientation. It is a wild guess. It was also stated that even if there was a damaged combination of genes on said part it would only "increase the tendency" towards becoming gay and it is hinted that society and environmental conditions may play the bigger part.
So we have: Around 500 people within the same biome, same lineages, which "part of" happen to have the same damaged gene which might or not might change sexual orientation in an area of a chromosome that has not been verified to change sexual orientation and considering the "best-case"-scenario all this might be overshadowed by the effect of society and immediate environment.
And now you please apply common sense to all that. You have 3 tries and no - the answer is not "potatoe".
News of study (Link Fixed)
Here is the study you posted. It was 1,588 people and it's 6 years old.......
Looks like this was his findings.
Results (Link Fixed)
According to that study, "no evidence that male sexual orientation is transmitted predominantly through the maternal line." This would back but not be conclusive to This study of epigenetics which also states that "According to the study, published online today in The Quarterly Review of Biology, sex-specific epi-marks, which are "erased" and thus normally do not pass between generations, can lead to homosexuality when they escape erasure and are transmitted from father to daughter or mother to son."
By Segaia 2014-05-16 02:31:13
Bismarck.Bloodrose said: »Yes, because an 8 year old who recently began reciting his ABC's and 123's can accurately understand things that continually elude even those who have been studying in that particular field.
As long as he has his morning snack.
The largest study featured around 500 gay people in sample size.
From those 500 people the study explicitly states that samples have been taken from "gay brothers and other members of their families" decreasing a representative sample size and promoting wrong data due to the possibility of genetic defects unrelated to the questionable "goal" of this study.
The study also states that the damaged gene might or might not have an effect and that if it might have... it would not be on this gene alone but a combination of defected genes (which defeats the whole of saying "gay gene" when at best it is a "gay chromosome").
It is also not even verified that the part that supposedly was damaged is indeed affecting sexual orientation. It is a wild guess. It was also stated that even if there was a damaged combination of genes on said part it would only "increase the tendency" towards becoming gay and it is hinted that society and environmental conditions may play the bigger part.
So we have: Around 500 people within the same biome, same lineages, which "part of" happen to have the same damaged gene which might or not might change sexual orientation in an area of a chromosome that has not been verified to change sexual orientation and considering the "best-case"-scenario all this might be overshadowed by the effect of society and immediate environment.
And now you please apply common sense to all that. You have 3 tries and no - the answer is not "potatoe".
News of Study
Here is the study you posted. It was 1,588 people and it's 6 years old.......
Looks like this was his findings.
Results
According to that study, "no evidence that male sexual orientation is transmitted predominantly through the maternal line." This would back but not be conclusive to This study of epigenetics which also states that "According to the study, published online today in The Quarterly Review of Biology, sex-specific epi-marks, which are "erased" and thus normally do not pass between generations, can lead to homosexuality when they escape erasure and are transmitted from father to daughter or mother to son."
The links you provided are a bit messed up somehow.
I didn't refer to this study because it is not acknowledged. Kendler (original man in charge for this study) made even worse mistakes as the studies before him. To be blunt: he took twins and samples of yet the same lineages again and also genders of homosexuals (lesbians and gays). To make it even worse he mixed in bisexuals which further corrupted his data (to give it to him at the time of execution of his study it was hard to find samples so he took what he got).
The overall sample size is bigger, yes, yet not representative given the methods used that literally bombard your results. Ingeneral: refering to theese kind of studies that have been made 5+ years ago are questionable. We did not have the knowledge and methods that we have now. In order to not discuss this to death and throw out estimations a new study would be needed with an appropriate sample size.
Until that the "gay-gene" or "gay-chromosome" is a wild guess.
By Fumiku 2014-05-16 06:16:25
Bismarck.Bloodrose said: »Yes, because an 8 year old who recently began reciting his ABC's and 123's can accurately understand things that continually elude even those who have been studying in that particular field.
As long as he has his morning snack.
The largest study featured around 500 gay people in sample size.
From those 500 people the study explicitly states that samples have been taken from "gay brothers and other members of their families" decreasing a representative sample size and promoting wrong data due to the possibility of genetic defects unrelated to the questionable "goal" of this study.
The study also states that the damaged gene might or might not have an effect and that if it might have... it would not be on this gene alone but a combination of defected genes (which defeats the whole of saying "gay gene" when at best it is a "gay chromosome").
It is also not even verified that the part that supposedly was damaged is indeed affecting sexual orientation. It is a wild guess. It was also stated that even if there was a damaged combination of genes on said part it would only "increase the tendency" towards becoming gay and it is hinted that society and environmental conditions may play the bigger part.
So we have: Around 500 people within the same biome, same lineages, which "part of" happen to have the same damaged gene which might or not might change sexual orientation in an area of a chromosome that has not been verified to change sexual orientation and considering the "best-case"-scenario all this might be overshadowed by the effect of society and immediate environment.
And now you please apply common sense to all that. You have 3 tries and no - the answer is not "potatoe".
News of Study
Here is the study you posted. It was 1,588 people and it's 6 years old.......
Looks like this was his findings.
Results
According to that study, "no evidence that male sexual orientation is transmitted predominantly through the maternal line." This would back but not be conclusive to This study of epigenetics which also states that "According to the study, published online today in The Quarterly Review of Biology, sex-specific epi-marks, which are "erased" and thus normally do not pass between generations, can lead to homosexuality when they escape erasure and are transmitted from father to daughter or mother to son."
Quote: The links you provided are a bit messed up somehow.
I didn't refer to this study because it is not acknowledged. Kendler (original man in charge for this study) made even worse mistakes as the studies before him. To be blunt: he took twins and samples of yet the same lineages again and also genders of homosexuals (lesbians and gays). To make it even worse he mixed in bisexuals which further corrupted his data (to give it to him at the time of execution of his study it was hard to find samples so he took what he got).
The overall sample size is bigger, yes, yet not representative given the methods used that literally bombard your results. Ingeneral: refering to theese kind of studies that have been made 5+ years ago are questionable. We did not have the knowledge and methods that we have now. In order to not discuss this to death and throw out estimations a new study would be needed with an appropriate sample size.
Until that the "gay-gene" or "gay-chromosome" is a wild guess.
Wait... what? You referred to a study that you didn't want to reference because you openly admit to it not being acknowledged and you openly admit he makes mistakes in his own research?
You are correct about the gay gene being a wild guess,they haven't found it(doesn't mean it does or does not exist) that is why scientist are suggesting that homosexuality comes from epimarkers. Epimarkers are supported by a study called Epigenetics. That is the best and most conclusive evidence that our technology can provide for us. Teach the eight year old about that. Not about referencing source material that you yourself referenced but didn't source and on top of that you don't even trust the study! (Being redundant I know...)
Also you still haven't enlightened us on why homosexuality's source isn't genetics......
Leviathan.Chaosx
Server: Leviathan
Game: FFXI
Posts: 20284
By Leviathan.Chaosx 2014-05-16 06:21:34
Explain this one science:
Quote: Five-year-old Romeo Clarke has been banned from a church-run after school club - because he insists on wearing princess dresses.
The youngster has a collection of 100 dresses and eight pairs of girls' high heels which he likes to wear every day.
But he was booted out of an after school club at his local church after organisers accused him of 'confusing' the other children with his choice of clothes. Playing dress-up: Boy banned from church-run after school club - because he wears dresses
By daemun 2014-05-16 23:59:22
It's funny and a bit sad when christians think they're persecuted. Apparently you've never been to the middle east, or parts of Africa, or the Sudan, or some of Asia. The mere belief in The Judeo-Christian God is means for immediate death in quite a few areas still.
That's far worse than "I wish gays couldn't marry and blacks couldn't drink from the same water fountain as me."
No where in that statement am I trying to downplay the terrible, terrible acts of bigotry and hatred that have been committed against both said parties; as I know people have died and been tortured merely for the color or their skin of their sexual preference, it was more to validate that Christianity on a worldly scale is just as much persecuted as any other difference among humans.
I have nothing of value to add in regards to the OP, as it's been stated. The network canceled them in terms of business practice...which they are fully entitled to do. The brother is fully entitled to his opinions, so as long as his opinions do not infringe upon the liberties of others, but that doesn't mean his show is protected. A&E did similar when the Duck Dynasty crew had expressed their anti-gay beliefs, thinking it would hurt their ratings and therefore revenues. However, it had the opposite effect and the show continued on, with all members of the cast. Purely a business decision, not a Bill of Rights issue.
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Phoenix.Xantavia
Server: Phoenix
Game: FFXI
Posts: 449
By Phoenix.Xantavia 2014-05-17 03:28:11
We've already made 1984 come true, can we not make Brave New World come true as well? Just my tinfoil hat speaking, but we've already started. Those in charge seem to be pushing the idea that something is wrong with you that a regimen of pills can fix it. It seems to me that their has been a purposeful dumbing down of people based on the ratings for some of the most popular movies and television shows (Honey Boo-Boo anyone?) Plus it seems to be becoming harder and harder to move out of the class you were born into.
We don't have the test tube babies, but we do have a ruling class that is trying to dumb down those below them so they won't challenge their power (see anybody who votes for a candidate that supports programs against their own interests)
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Ragnarok.Tatsiki
Server: Ragnarok
Game: FFXI
Posts: 127
By Ragnarok.Tatsiki 2014-05-17 11:55:38
*Wants to post something that supports Christianity*
Server: Lakshmi
Game: FFXI
Posts: 10394
By Lakshmi.Sparthosx 2014-05-17 12:10:49
So where in the West will you be persecuted for being Christian again? We aren't talking about the Muslim world because the sectarian *** has reached such levels in certain regions that you could be devoutly Muslim and still end up getting decapitated for looking the wrong way while praising Allah.
You're much safer on the global stage as a Christian than Jewish, LBGT, Atheist or any of the other religions that apparently don't count. Combine any of the aforementioned categories and you're pretty much screwed. Toss in being a racial minority for a point multiplier.
Female, Black, Gay, Atheist, Jew? You've won the hate lottery.
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By Jetackuu 2014-05-17 12:20:48
Hate is one of the few things consistent about society, hell even the different sects of Christianity despise each other. Catholics, Protestants, etc.
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Ragnarok.Tatsiki
Server: Ragnarok
Game: FFXI
Posts: 127
By Ragnarok.Tatsiki 2014-05-17 12:22:58
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »So where in the West will you be persecuted for being Christian again? We aren't talking about the Muslim world because the sectarian *** has reached such levels in certain regions that you could be devoutly Muslim and still end up getting decapitated for looking the wrong way while praising Allah.
You're much safer on the global stage as a Christian than Jewish, LBGT, Atheist or any of the other religions that apparently don't count. Combine any of the aforementioned categories and you're pretty much screwed. Toss in being a racial minority for a point multiplier.
Female, Black, Gay, Atheist, Jew? You've won the hate lottery.
Eh tbh, every side has had their fair share of hatred throughout human history, just in the west, the people who have been persecuted are now able to more freely express themselves without fear of it.
Not really a bad thing tbh, but the sad fact is that at one point, everyone was persecuted, hell if you were a Christian you were still persecuted in Nazi Germany. Homosexuals? Jewish? Yeah they were all there as well, and tbh the only reason the Holocaust overshadowed the 10+ million Joseph Stalin killed during his regime, was because he was on the Allied side during WWII.
It's not just LGBT, Jewish people, and women who've been persecuted,really sad though that there has to be a source of hate. Can't we all just get along?
By Jetackuu 2014-05-17 12:23:32
Nazi Germany was run by Christians, so how about nope.
Leviathan.Andret
Server: Leviathan
Game: FFXI
Posts: 1000
By Leviathan.Andret 2014-05-17 12:29:10
So... are we expecting a revolution within our life-time? I have been thinking... most revolutions of some sort will start out with the poor and the miserable going around with 'fight or die' mentality. All they would ever need would be a tipping point and proper organization.
Or maybe the NSA got them all locked up somewhere with their spying.
Server: Lakshmi
Game: FFXI
Posts: 10394
By Lakshmi.Sparthosx 2014-05-17 12:31:39
Nazi Germany was run by Christians, so how about nope.
Hitler's Third Reich was also a personality cult and should be seen firstly as such. Yeah, the Catholics (alongside other Christians) were willing to stomach it to get rid of Jews (longstanding anti-Semitism due to religion) but moreso than anything else Hitler wanted followers and used the flaws of Christianity (and gullible people) to get that.
It also isn't really hard when people are suffering after a war that decimated their country and humiliated them before the Allies. Even reasonable people could buy into a guy that seemed on the surface like he wanted to bring the German people back to glory.
You know, until the mass murders.
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By Jetackuu 2014-05-17 12:34:20
All was fine until he invaded Poland, he'd have crushed it if he had just stuck with his economic polices...
But oh well.
Server: Lakshmi
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Posts: 10394
By Lakshmi.Sparthosx 2014-05-17 12:37:25
Luckily for us all Hitler was profoundly incompetent and made numerous bad decisions that led to the defeat of his regime. For all his oratory genius and desire to conquer Europe the man was a terrible military leader.
By Jetackuu 2014-05-17 12:38:14
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »Luckily for us all Hitler was profoundly incompetent and made numerous bad decisions that led to the defeat of his regime. For all his oratory genius and desire to conquer Europe the man was a terrible military leader. "Let's try to siege Moscow in the Winter, we can do it this time!"
Server: Bahamut
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Posts: 5381
By Bahamut.Baconwrap 2014-05-17 12:59:05
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »Luckily for us all Hitler was profoundly incompetent and made numerous bad decisions that led to the defeat of his regime. For all his oratory genius and desire to conquer Europe the man was a terrible military leader.
I'd argue the contrary- Hitler was remarkably brilliant. I am not condoning/supporting the actions that took place in that period whatsoever, however, Hitler was anything but incompetent. His propaganda and media is studied extensively in many university classes.
If Hitler had access to television and the internet, things might have turned out differently.
EDIT: I was actually having this discussion with someone on FFXIAH a week or so ago. Nazi Germany is also covered extensively in bioethics. Many revelations in science and medicine came out of the facilities his administration operated.
Wtf?! Gay Fascism to Hitler?! lol
Server: Shiva
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Posts: 8022
By Shiva.Viciousss 2014-05-17 13:06:59
Hitler was indeed a brilliant politican, however, as Sparth pointed out, as a military leader, he was woefully inept, and made several executive decisions that directly led to his defeat.
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By fonewear 2014-05-17 14:06:01
Rule 235 of the Internet: When you are referencing Hitler the circle of life is complete.
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By Fumiku 2014-05-17 14:28:01
Blah.....
Leviathan.Chaosx
Server: Leviathan
Game: FFXI
Posts: 20284
By Leviathan.Chaosx 2014-05-17 15:46:01
Rule 235 of the Internet: When you are referencing Hitler the circle of life is complete.
YouTube Video Placeholder Thought I did that on the other Page... although not specifically I got really close.
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Ragnarok.Tatsiki
Server: Ragnarok
Game: FFXI
Posts: 127
By Ragnarok.Tatsiki 2014-05-17 15:52:08
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »Luckily for us all Hitler was profoundly incompetent and made numerous bad decisions that led to the defeat of his regime. For all his oratory genius and desire to conquer Europe the man was a terrible military leader.
The main mistake with Hitler, was that he attacked Russia during the winter. If he would have fought Russia in the summer and not had that nasty winter act as the monkey wrench thrown into his war machine, history might have been very different, because the German's were actually pushing Russia back all the way until Stalingrad, which the Russians managed to turn the tide thanks to the winter stalling the Germans' tanks.
Bismarck.Bloodrose
Server: Bismarck
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Posts: 4322
By Bismarck.Bloodrose 2014-05-17 16:25:09
there were a lot of historical monkey wrenches that Hitler had failed to take into consideration.
Some of the largest Allied armies couldn't even put a dent into the clockwork advancement until a considerably smaller Canadian unit put a halt into Vimy Ridge.
The Russian winters, as Tatsiki pointed out, being one of the single most crushing blows to soldier morale, as well as the overwhelming numbers of Russian soldiers. Many of which were given broom sticks due to the lack of weaponry, and the instructions to pick up enemy and ally weapons of the fallen.
What Adolf Hitler did for the economic recovery effort of Germany was something only a brilliant economist could do. He was Socially adept and very knowledgeable in many regards. Unfortunately, he wasn't very well versed in strategic military combat, and often went against his general's advices, until they were simply following orders, or were treated as traitors for standing against his decisions.
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Quote: HGTV is popular with the gays, so more than a few were scratching their heads when the cable channel announced a pilot featuring two brothers, one of whom—David Benham—has distinctly anti-gay views, as Right Wing Watch reported:
Later, Benham told Mefferd that America’s Christian majority must repent for tolerating abortion rights, no-fault divorce, legal pornography, “homosexuality and its agenda that is attacking the nation” and the “demonic ideologies” that he says have taken over the education system.
After a backlash on the brothers' Facebook page, HGTV cancelled Flip It Forward, which prompted its own backlash with Fox star Megyn Kelly agreeing with Family Research Counil head Tony Perkins that unlike gay people (!), the rights of Christians aren't as "protected and recognized in this country.” On Thursday, CNN’s Reliable Sources host Brian Stelter suggested this could be a thing and that Americans might perceive HGTV’s decision as a sign of intolerance toward intolerance.
“There is a risk, though, I think, of matching perceived intolerance with more intolerance,” Stelter said. “If you are someone at home who’s looking at this thinking, why are they taking away these brothers' TV show simply because of what they believe in the personal life, the answer—part of the answer to that—is diversity in the media.”
Luckily, NPR media critic Eric Deggans jumped in before the nodding CNN host closed out the segment. He disagreed with Stelter, saying that if the prospective hosts had expressed the same views about African-Americans instead of gays they wouldn’t even be having the discussion, nor would the brothers be able to find another network employer.
- See more at: http://www.frontiersla.com/frontiers-blog/2014/05/09/cnn-media-host-thinks-hgtv-scrapping-anti-gays-risks-matching-intolerance-with-more-intolerance#sthash.ekFzQwFR.dpuf
People should be entitled to their views, regardless of how ignorant they may be. It is when they take action in which it physically harms someone or inhibits their civil liberties that there should be consequences. This is very far from the actions of WBC. I would have liked to see such media coverage of WBC from LGBT non-profs and media outlets...just saying. People need to remember freedom of speech is a two way street, and if you are unwilling to protect that liberty for the ignorant and bigoted then freedom of speech as a concept is nothing but a sham.
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