skyrider44
Muse
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2013
- Messages
- 979
I guess you do have more to say.
You're certainly reenforcing your own statement with the sources that you present to support your argument.
How is it not biased? You've cited a conservative Christian writer who once suggested that being gay increases one's risk of getting cancer, and who cites a sociologist who wrote a book published by The Christian Institute.
Gregor Johann Mendel, a Moravian monk, is recognized as the father of genetics. By your lights, his religious convictions would seem to make his plant genetics work unacceptable. Moreover, a single statement by a believer or conservative can invalidate his or her whole body of research.
Thus, any fair-mined person must conclude that any information re. gay marriage is ipso facto false if it originates from a) a religious organization, or b) a conservative writer or organization. What you are really saying, so it seems, is that religious/conservative sources cannot enter the marketplace of ideas and truth.
In contrast, information reported by liberal sources is never questioned, never open to challenge. Even middle-of-the-road sources (the Mayo Clinic comes to mind) is attacked if it has the audacity to post something that suggests homosexuals should take precautions to protect their health.