Craig4
Penultimate Amazing
"Well," said the widow, "when I could catch my breath, I called him darling!"
The ending, "well I don't know what they called them but I just called them precious" is also acceptable.
"Well," said the widow, "when I could catch my breath, I called him darling!"
i dont do weird science!
I used to watch Ellen, and The Puppy Episode (2 parter) was hilarious. Here's the ending:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKfEdjlRxSk&feature=related
Why not?i dont do weird science!
They're just so busy recruiting, don't you know. If we dare let one become a scoutmaster, in no time we'd have merit badges for kissing boys.![]()

They have merit badges for everything except premature ejaculation, and I hear that's coming soon.
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Important new evidence on a plausible mechanism for the evolution of "gay genes" has emerged from the work of Camperio-Ciani.[23] They found in two large, independent studies that the female relatives of homosexual men tended to have significantly more offspring than those of the heterosexual men. Female relatives of the homosexual men on their mother's side tended to have more offspring than those on the father's side. This indicates that females carrying a putative "gay genes" complex are more fecund than women lacking this complex of genes, and thereby can compensate for any decreased fertility of the males carrying the genes. This is a well known phenomenon in evolution known as "sexual antagonism", and has been widely documented for many traits that are advantageous in one sex but not in the other. This provides solid experimental evidence of how "gay genes" could not only survive but thrive over the course of evolution
Brain dimorphism and asymmetry (one factor mentioned in the gay vs hetero study) being already present at birth (although, interestingly enough, the asymmetry in males was actually the opposite at birth than what it will grow into):
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2886661/
Sexual dimorphism is the existence of physical differences between the sexes, other than differences in the sex organs. Darwin contended that sexual dimorphism evolved by means of sexual selection.
http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/ridley/a-z/Sexual_dimorphism.asp
sexual dimorphism, the differences in appearance between males and females of the same species, as in colour, shape, size, and structure, that are caused by the inheritance of one or the other sexual pattern in the genetic material. These differences may be extreme, as in the adaptations for sexual selection seen in the exotic plumes and colours of the male birds-of-paradise, or for protection, exemplified by the great size and huge canine teeth of the male baboon.
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/537133/sexual-dimorphism
There's an awesome hypothesis for the cause of homosexualty called "sexually antagonistic selection" which I recommend to anyone interested in the subject. It explains how homosexuality can have a genetic basis and remain stable in a gene pool even if homosexuals never reproduce.
A number of genetic or familial studies have even attempted the identification of the loci related to the trait, with not yet conclusive results [1], [4], [5], [9], [14], [15]. While clarifying various aspects of the phenomenon, the evidence-based assumption of a genetic loading for homosexuality in males also generates a number of questions.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2427196/
No, do not explain how homosexuality (psychological behaviour) can have a genetic basis (biological behaviour), because is no such thing as "homosexual gene".
To prove any cause and effect of genetic nature, is necessary conclusive evidence, not a misguided study using hypothetical data:
I am surprised how a study can be made on "assumptions" and "not conclusive results".
I've always found interesting that experiment someone did with rats once, where they created a confined environment and let them breed as much as they wanted, and observed the behavior. The more rats that occupied the space, the more same-sex relations that were observed. It was suggested that perhaps homosexuality shows up when the population reaches a certain density, as a sort of growth-control method. The more gays, the smaller the next generation, the less shared the resources will have to be.
...that homosexuality is widespread amongst the animal kingdom (i.e. humans and other fauna).
Here's just one newspaper report on a study of 1,000 species:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/...spread-in-animals-according-to-new-study.html
See what I did there: I cited a source. That's what helps to reinforce an argument.
They found that on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, almost a third of the Laysan albatross population is raised by pairs of two females because of the shortage of males. Through these 'lesbian' unions, Laysan albatross are flourishing. Their existence had been dwindling before the adaptation was noticed.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/...spread-in-animals-according-to-new-study.html
snake tongue....
if sexual preference is a choice, please tell us when you chose to be straight?
evasion duly noted.Define "be straight".
How do you know that? Do you know every gene in the human genome? If not, how can you be sure not one of them is the homosexual gene?
http://www.genome.gov/DNADay/q.cfm?aid=436&year=2009
Q: Geoffrey Toyes and Jefry Cohen in NJ (Higher Education grade other): Hi, My friend and I are gay. With all the current controversy about homosexuality, has there been any research linking sexual orientation to genes?
A: Barry H. Thompson, M.D., M.S.:
In a very general sense, some studies indicate that there may be a considerable genetic component to sexual orientation. However, there is no known gene for "homosexuality." Sexual orientation, no matter the genetic make-up of an individual, likely is a very complex matter.
But just because something hasn't been proven doesn't automatically mean that the reverse is true.
evasion duly noted.
smaketongue...... indeed.
I took the "genome" word from you answer and put in the DuckDuckGo web search box. I clicked over the "lupe" icon. I clicked over the link to the National Human Genome Institute (NHGI). In the NHGI web page I typed the word "homosexuality" in the search box. I clicked over the next link:
What is the reverse of something that was not been proven true?
Define "be straight".
I am not trying to evade. I am trying to be objective. I still cannot understand what exactly you mean with "straight", since this word bear many meanings.
If you can provide me a definition to me understand what you mean, I will be glad to give you an accurate and objective answer.
Why is so difficult to be? The sexual genes are just to letters:Yes, that's right. We do not know whether there is a gene for homosexuality. That means there may be, or there may not be. It isn't difficult.