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-   -   Adoption (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/adoption-59679.html)

jaysay 28-10-2011 18:37
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943071)
My concern would be that the child would grow up thinking that being gay is "normal" and are more likely to grow up to become gay themselves. In a similar way to fact that if a child's parents smoke the child is more likely to take up smoking as they see it as the "norm".
That is barmy steve, people don't choose to be gay, its not a lifestyle choice, that is how they are born, end of story

garinda 28-10-2011 18:50
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943071)
My concern would be that the child would grow up thinking that being gay is "normal" and are more likely to grow up to become gay themselves. In a similar way to fact that if a child's parents smoke the child is more likely to take up smoking as they see it as the "norm".
Gay children are the product of heterosexual parents.

How come they don't grow up aping the sexual orientation of their parent/role models?

Is it perhaps that sexual orientation is genetically preordained, like height, eye-colour, or level of stupidness?

People are born gay.

Just as some are born thick.

Since we can't decide on our height, or hair colour, the sexual orientation a person's born with, is the 'norm'.

Whatever that might be.

jaysay 28-10-2011 18:52
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by garinda (Post 943078)
Gay children are the product of heterosexual parents.

How come they don't grow up aping the sexual orientation of their parent/role models?

Is it perhaps that sexual orientation is genetically preordained, like height, eye-colour, or level of stupidness?

People are born gay.

Just as some are born thick.

Since we can't decide on our height, or hair colour, the sexual orientation a person's born with, is the 'norm'.

Whatever that might be.
Great answer Rindi

steve2qec 28-10-2011 18:54
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 943072)
That is barmy steve, people don't choose to be gay, its not a lifestyle choice, that is how they are born, end of story
Maybe in most cases, but when I was a kid I lived up the top of Fielding Lane and on a farm near us lived a farmer, his wife and thier two sons. One son was your typical strapping farm lad, the other, younger son was as gay as a lord. My mum was friends with the farmers wife and she told her that when the second son was born she really wanted a girl and for the first few years of his life he was basically brought up as a girl even to the point of wearing dresses and playing with girls toys. Could be just a coincidence but I'm not so sure.

garinda 28-10-2011 18:54
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by groove (Post 942959)
Groove wonders what Accywebbers think on the issue of gay couples addopting...Although they would be just as competent as heterosexual couples, is it right to have a child brought up by a gay couple?
Mavis Davis wonders why some people don't do a simple search, using the handy forum search facility, so we don't replicate subjects that have been discussed in depth already.

http://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f...ion-28044.html

:rolleyes:

garinda 28-10-2011 18:56
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943080)
Maybe in most cases, but when I was a kid I lived up the top of Fielding Lane and on a farm near us lived a farmer, his wife and thier two sons. One son was your typical strapping farm lad, the other, younger son was as gay as a lord. My mum was friends with the farmers wife and she told her that when the second son was born she really wanted a girl and for the first few years of his life he was basically brought up as a girl even to the point of wearing dresses and playing with girls toys. Could be just a coincidence but I'm not so sure.
See.

Genetics.

Some are born dimmer than others.

:rolleyes:

jaysay 28-10-2011 18:56
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943080)
Maybe in most cases, but when I was a kid I lived up the top of Fielding Lane and on a farm near us lived a farmer, his wife and thier two sons. One son was your typical strapping farm lad, the other, younger son was as gay as a lord. My mum was friends with the farmers wife and she told her that when the second son was born she really wanted a girl and for the first few years of his life he was basically brought up as a girl even to the point of wearing dresses and playing with girls toys. Could be just a coincidence but I'm not so sure.
If the lad was gay he was born gay steve, no two ways about it

garinda 28-10-2011 19:04
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943080)
Maybe in most cases, but when I was a kid I lived up the top of Fielding Lane and on a farm near us lived a farmer, his wife and thier two sons. One son was your typical strapping farm lad, the other, younger son was as gay as a lord. My mum was friends with the farmers wife and she told her that when the second son was born she really wanted a girl and for the first few years of his life he was basically brought up as a girl even to the point of wearing dresses and playing with girls toys. Could be just a coincidence but I'm not so sure.
I take it you haven't ever travelled much further than Fielding Lane?

There are plenty of tattooed, knuckle scraping, rugby playing, gay men, who wouldn't know a scatter cushion if you hit him on the head with it.

Just as there are many totally straight, weak little men, who love nothing better than shopping with their wives for just the right shade of lilac potpourri.

garinda 28-10-2011 19:06
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943080)
Maybe in most cases, but when I was a kid I lived up the top of Fielding Lane and on a farm near us lived a farmer, his wife and thier two sons. One son was your typical strapping farm lad, the other, younger son was as gay as a lord. My mum was friends with the farmers wife and she told her that when the second son was born she really wanted a girl and for the first few years of his life he was basically brought up as a girl even to the point of wearing dresses and playing with girls toys. Could be just a coincidence but I'm not so sure.
What was your mother hoping for?

Disappointment can be such a terrible burden.

:rolleyes:

steve2qec 28-10-2011 19:07
Re: Adoption
 
I'm not so sure, I think any behaviour can be influenced.

steve2qec 28-10-2011 19:10
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by garinda (Post 943086)
What was your mother hoping for?

Disappointment can be such a terrible burden.

:rolleyes:
Not sure, but I played with Action Men!

steve2qec 28-10-2011 19:11
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943088)
Not sure, but I played with Action Men!
...the toys, that is!!

garinda 28-10-2011 19:13
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943088)
Not sure, but I played with Action Men!
Dolls.

That's nice.

I believe some boys like playing with them, and it should be encouraged.

It will help your femininity to flourish.

garinda 28-10-2011 19:16
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by steve2qec (Post 943087)
I'm not so sure, I think any behaviour can be influenced.
Really?

So when exactly did you make the conscious decision as to what sex you were going to be attracted to?

steve2qec 28-10-2011 19:17
Re: Adoption
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by garinda (Post 943091)
Dolls.

That's nice.

I believe some boys like playing with them, and it should be encouraged.

It will help your femininity to flourish.
Yeah, but mine had guns and an armoured car.


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