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My intentions aren't, like Mare's, to be harsh in dredging up an actual quote [vs heresay/misquoting] from him illustrating that it is he who has the issues.


My intentions are to show that in spite of all his psuedo-science what really lies at the heart of his position is just common psychological denial.  And if this is the heart of his issues, it could be that many other transexuals are just good manipulators instead of people with some sort of "genetic issue".


The reason this is important to make a distinction about is that people with sexual issues like GLBT, are very quick to write off their condition as beyond their ability to control, without venturing too deeply into understanding why that is.  Classical conditioning is hard to reverse and many may only be able to come to terms with their deviance instead of change it.  That's why we have psychologists and psychiatrists. Mare's assumption that his condition arose from birth is a very dangerous assumption considering the evidence against that and its implications.  Those implications include a social-vector and primate learning once something becomes "normal" in a society framework.   To normalize via the military [and then through the precident, via marriage] these issues is a dangerous thing to do blindly.  So I'm asking that people continue to debate the GLBT agenda but to do so with blinders off.  Step around their agenda of demonizing [homophobe, hater, bigot etc.] anyone against their push to normalize what they do.  [That's why Always' stance is just fueling the fire].  Lashing out at investigation/investigators of something denied is a classic tool of those in denial BTW and further supports that common denial is behind their isms.


Let's take a thorough look at what makes GLBT tick and then make decisions how to handle it.  Otherwise we'd be blind fools. We are playing with our the very fabric of our children and grandchildrens' learning matrix by drastically altering the word "normal" to suit some people who just dont' want to see the elephant in the living room.  Essentially.



You're right dog.  "practiced" would've been a better word than "adept".  Thanks for pointing that out.


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