July 28, 2011
(left, 83-year-old gay playwright, Edward Albee has been criticized by fellow gays for not being more public about his homosexuality.)
More Homosexuals Alone in Old Age
Half of older, gay and bisexual men lived alone, compared with 13.4 percent of older, heterosexual men.
from the May-June Issue of Reality, the publication of "Real Women of Canada", an article entitled "Homosexual Life Not So Great" a response to the promotion of it in the mass media and schools.
The homosexual lifestyle of promiscuous sex and short-lived relationships has created another problem for them - no one to care for them when they grow old. Half of older, gay and bisexual men lived alone, compared with 13.4 percent of older, heterosexual men.
The Centre for Health Policy Research at the University of California, Los Angeles, based on data from 2007, also found that older gay and bisexual men - ages 50 to 70 - reported higher rates of high blood pressure, diabetes and physical disability than similar heterosexual men.
Older gay and bisexual men were also 45 percent more likely to
report psychological distress and 50 percent more likely to rate their health as fair or poor. In addition, one in five gay men in California was living with H.I.V. infection.
Older lesbian and bisexual women experienced similar rates of diabetes and hypertension, compared with straight women of their age, but reported significantly more physical disabilities and psychological distress, and were 26 percent more likely to say their health was fair or poor. More than
one in four lived alone, compared with only one in five heterosexual women.
As stated by Steven P. Wallace, associate director of the U.C.L.A. Center for Health Policy Research and lead author on the study, "The gay culture tends to be youth-driven, and the aging community network doesn't usually think about gay and lesbian elders."
In short, the constant pursuit of casual sex and unnatural sex acts result not only in health and emotional problems, but also in having no life partners or adult children to care for homosexuals/lesbians in their old age. To be old and alone is part of the homosexual culture too.
OTHER PROBLEMS
It is obvious that two men together and two women together are not physically designed for sexual connection.
That is why their sexual acts are unnatural. They are only an
improvisation of nature's competently designed sexuality.
Because these sexual acts are a bizarre imitation of natural, male-female sexuality, same-sex activity results in medical and psychological problems.
Homosexuals/lesbians admit this. However, they never acknowledge the stark truth that many of their problems would cease if they stopped engaging in these unnatural acts. They persist in doing so, and demand that the government pick up after them, by paying out millions of
dollars to cover their resulting health problems. They argue that "homophobia" has led to discrimination against them by the health system. In effect, these activists are claiming that it's all the government's fault that they are facing health problems and premature death.
In short, homosexual activists want to continue their harmful behaviour and
lifestyle and expect the government (i.e., the taxpayers) to give them, as their entitlement, special funding to deal with their resulting medical problems.
In February 2009, a complaint was laid by some homosexual activists with the federal Human Rights Commission. They claimed that they were experiencing lower life expectancy than the average Canadian, a high
suicide rate, and high rates of substance abuse, smoking and
depression. They complained about inadequate access to care for HIV/AIDS treatment and cancer - both anal cancers and those caused by the exposure to human papillomavirus which leads to head, throat and neck cancers. Violence and bullying were also included, as well as problems with blood donations, because homosexual and bisexual males
are barred from donating blood if they have had sexual intercourse with another man since 1977. They claim this policy has "no basis in science". Homosexual activists allege these problems have all been caused and accelerated by discriminatory policies by health officials.
'Cruising' a Part of Homosexual Culture
One of the characteristics of the homosexual/lesbian relationship is its instability. There are exceptions, but the average length of homosexual relationships is, at most, 2 - 3 years. Unlike heterosexual relationships, it is typical for homosexuals to agree to have casual sexual encounters
with others, while in a so-called "stable" relationship. This is understood as being a part of their culture. This expectancy, however, only compounds their health problems.
How can we visit these sad problems on our youth, telling them that homosexuality is equal to heterosexuality?
More Homosexuals Alone in Old Age
Half of older, gay and bisexual men lived alone, compared with 13.4 percent of older, heterosexual men.
from the May-June Issue of Reality, the publication of "Real Women of Canada", an article entitled "Homosexual Life Not So Great" a response to the promotion of it in the mass media and schools.
The homosexual lifestyle of promiscuous sex and short-lived relationships has created another problem for them - no one to care for them when they grow old. Half of older, gay and bisexual men lived alone, compared with 13.4 percent of older, heterosexual men.
The Centre for Health Policy Research at the University of California, Los Angeles, based on data from 2007, also found that older gay and bisexual men - ages 50 to 70 - reported higher rates of high blood pressure, diabetes and physical disability than similar heterosexual men.
Older gay and bisexual men were also 45 percent more likely to
report psychological distress and 50 percent more likely to rate their health as fair or poor. In addition, one in five gay men in California was living with H.I.V. infection.
Older lesbian and bisexual women experienced similar rates of diabetes and hypertension, compared with straight women of their age, but reported significantly more physical disabilities and psychological distress, and were 26 percent more likely to say their health was fair or poor. More than
one in four lived alone, compared with only one in five heterosexual women.
As stated by Steven P. Wallace, associate director of the U.C.L.A. Center for Health Policy Research and lead author on the study, "The gay culture tends to be youth-driven, and the aging community network doesn't usually think about gay and lesbian elders."
In short, the constant pursuit of casual sex and unnatural sex acts result not only in health and emotional problems, but also in having no life partners or adult children to care for homosexuals/lesbians in their old age. To be old and alone is part of the homosexual culture too.
OTHER PROBLEMS
It is obvious that two men together and two women together are not physically designed for sexual connection.
That is why their sexual acts are unnatural. They are only an
improvisation of nature's competently designed sexuality.
Because these sexual acts are a bizarre imitation of natural, male-female sexuality, same-sex activity results in medical and psychological problems.
Homosexuals/lesbians admit this. However, they never acknowledge the stark truth that many of their problems would cease if they stopped engaging in these unnatural acts. They persist in doing so, and demand that the government pick up after them, by paying out millions of
dollars to cover their resulting health problems. They argue that "homophobia" has led to discrimination against them by the health system. In effect, these activists are claiming that it's all the government's fault that they are facing health problems and premature death.
In short, homosexual activists want to continue their harmful behaviour and
lifestyle and expect the government (i.e., the taxpayers) to give them, as their entitlement, special funding to deal with their resulting medical problems.
In February 2009, a complaint was laid by some homosexual activists with the federal Human Rights Commission. They claimed that they were experiencing lower life expectancy than the average Canadian, a high
suicide rate, and high rates of substance abuse, smoking and
depression. They complained about inadequate access to care for HIV/AIDS treatment and cancer - both anal cancers and those caused by the exposure to human papillomavirus which leads to head, throat and neck cancers. Violence and bullying were also included, as well as problems with blood donations, because homosexual and bisexual males
are barred from donating blood if they have had sexual intercourse with another man since 1977. They claim this policy has "no basis in science". Homosexual activists allege these problems have all been caused and accelerated by discriminatory policies by health officials.
'Cruising' a Part of Homosexual Culture
One of the characteristics of the homosexual/lesbian relationship is its instability. There are exceptions, but the average length of homosexual relationships is, at most, 2 - 3 years. Unlike heterosexual relationships, it is typical for homosexuals to agree to have casual sexual encounters
with others, while in a so-called "stable" relationship. This is understood as being a part of their culture. This expectancy, however, only compounds their health problems.
How can we visit these sad problems on our youth, telling them that homosexuality is equal to heterosexuality?