Strittan
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Alright then, sorry.Read that last line in my post again with a huge dose of sarcasm.
Alright then, sorry.Read that last line in my post again with a huge dose of sarcasm.
It's definitely a problem that needs to be cured... I can't get enough of it!Out of nothing but idle curiosiy, has anyone in this thread's opinion done a complete 180 on homosexuality?
i.e. to go from being homophobic, whether ignorant or malicious, to being accepting and understanding. Or even if someone used to be okay with it but now no longer is.
This is interesting.I was one of those poor souls who went for the ‘problem that needs to be cured’ back in the day. I was an ignorant fool with religious beliefs back then. I no longer hold those religious beliefs and I now think it’s OK for anybody.
The one above the bottom is for those who assert (or wish to convey such) that homosexuality is okay for everyone, while the bottom is for those who assert (or wish to convey such) that it's nobody's business save for the parties involved. The former isn't necessarily covered by the latter, and one may reject homosexuality but acknowledge that it isn't their business how others feel.What's the difference between the bottom 2 choices anyway?
Why!? Why would you engage?!What?
The one above the bottom
Heh heh heh hehthe bottom is for those who assert
Heh heh heh heh indeed.I'd likely select the bottom option
Heh heh heh heh
Heh heh heh heh
Heh heh heh heh
Yeah, that’s what it boiled down to.This is interesting.
Would you say your religious belief influenced your opinion on homosexuality?
I think so. I’d like to point out that I was raised religious and I was in my early teens when I first voted in the poll. Even if my parents weren’t religious, I’m not sure if I would’ve been raised to accept homosexuality because it was unheard of in my family’s circles.Do you think you would have had the same view at that stage in your life if you weren't religious?
It's always good to get a chance to widen one's circle of understanding.Yeah, that’s what it boiled down to.I think so. I’d like to point out that I was raised religious and I was in my early teens when I first voted in the poll. Even if my parents weren’t religious, I’m not sure if I would’ve been raised to accept homosexuality because it was unheard of in my family’s circles.
What's the difference between the bottom 2 choices anyway?
Isn't that the third option?In retrospect, it leaves room for the view of "it's wrong, but keep it behind closed doors, and we're good here," which is of course problematic.
Isn't that the third option?
All good.So it is. I guess I glossed over that on re-reading them just now.
So it is. I guess I glossed over that on re-reading them just now.
All good.
...
I think the last one is the most important. Second to last would be great, but it's also unrealistic. If everybody acknowledges the last one, nobody acts against others because they're homosexual.
Great point. I'm looking at "okay" as "not not okay", if that makes any sense. "It makes no difference to me. You be you." But you're right.I viewed the 2nd to last option as still passing judgment. I voted last because it's not up to me whether it's ok for anybody.
Could "passing judgement" be equally well described here as "having a view"?I viewed the 2nd to last option as still passing judgment. I voted last because it's not up to me whether it's ok for anybody.
Could "passing judgement" be equally well described here as "having a view"?
If so, as sexuality is a subject that has had an affect on people's lives and culture and has been topical for longer than the duration of our lifetimes it would be uncontroversial to have a view.
Perhaps you would argue that any such view should be kept separate from one's answer to the poll?
In the appropriate context, it is. It's an indefinite or "gender-neutral" pronoun.Still not sure if "one" is a pronoun.
If you're inquiring about the possessive derivative, then it's the former. Unlike the possessive derivatives of the third-person personal pronouns ("his" and "hers") and the neuter ("its"), the apostrophe is used."one's" or "ones"?
But then they wouldn't ask people to wait till they're married.My uneducated guess is that the world needed reproduction more back when the bible was written and at those times reproduction could be done in only one way.