NO, jackass. You need someone to TELL you that?! If they were normal, would they have separate names? If they were NORMAL, idiot, they would be the majority standard product created in nature--- what do you think would happen to mankind if suddenly 95% of everyone were homosexual, putz?
Specious argument. What if 95% of men and women were infertile? Since it can't happen, nor will it ever, it's a moot point.
No doubt you will be unable to grasp the absurdity of your logic.
Fyi, ad homs are the province of novices, and/or, those with weak arguments.
Homosexuality and sexual dysphoria are a DEVIATION from the norm, imbecile, that is why they are considered DEVIANTS. Any 2nd grader could tell you that much which is sad that you haven't the common sense of a 7 year old.
'Norm' is a subjective fact, not an objective reality, and has little value as a biological fact.
Same goes for 'Deviant' a term of hate, used by bigots. If second graders, and such, are mindful of such things, it's only because of destructive parents, persons with harm in their heart towards children, would so teach them.
I offer the following, for your edification:
The terms "normal" and "deviant" are often used in everyday language to describe behaviors or characteristics that fall outside of what is considered typical or expected. However, in biology, (which, for me, is what really matters) these terms can be problematic because they imply a value judgment and may not accurately reflect the diversity of natural variation.
In biology, it is more common to use the terms "typical" or "atypical" to describe characteristics or behaviors that are more or less common within a population. This terminology avoids the implication of value judgment and acknowledges that variation is a natural and expected aspect of biological systems.
Additionally, what is considered "typical" or "atypical" can vary depending on the context. For example, what is typical for one species may be atypical for another, and what is typical in one environment may be atypical in another.
Therefore, while the terms "normal" and "deviant" may be used in some biological contexts, they are generally not preferred and are often replaced by more descriptive and neutral terminology.
On the subject of the ad hominem fallacy: (which you appear to traffic in, a lot).
Ad hominem arguments are attacks against a person's character or personal traits rather than addressing the substance of their argument. For example, if someone makes a valid argument, but their opponent responds by saying, "You're only saying that because you're an idiot," this is an ad hominem attack.
Ad hominem arguments are problematic in discussions and debates for several reasons:
- They are fallacious: Ad hominem arguments are fallacious because they attack the person making the argument rather than addressing the argument itself. This means that the argument is not being evaluated based on its own merits, but rather based on the person who is making it.
- They are unproductive: Ad hominem arguments do not contribute to productive discussions or debates because they do not address the issue at hand. Instead, they distract from the topic and can escalate into personal attacks that are not relevant to the discussion.
- They create a hostile environment: Ad hominem arguments can create a hostile environment that discourages open and respectful communication. When people feel attacked, they may become defensive and less willing to engage in productive discussion.
- They undermine credibility: When someone uses an ad hominem argument, they are essentially admitting that they do not have a strong argument to counter their opponent's points. This can undermine their credibility and make it less likely that others will take their arguments seriously.
Overall, ad hominem arguments are problematic in discussions and debates because they are fallacious, unproductive, create a hostile environment, and undermine credibility. It is important to focus on the substance of arguments rather than attacking the person making them in order to have productive and respectful discussions.
Regarding normality and homosexuality:
The question of whether homosexuality is considered "normal" is complex and can be influenced by various factors, including cultural and societal norms, as well as scientific understanding.
Historically, homosexuality was stigmatized and pathologized as a mental disorder in many societies, leading to discrimination and marginalization of LGBTQ+ individuals. However, in recent years, there has been increasing acceptance of homosexuality as a normal variation of human sexuality in many parts of the world.
This change in attitudes towards homosexuality has been influenced by several factors, including:
- Increased visibility of LGBTQ+ individuals: LGBTQ+ individuals are now more visible in society and have greater representation in media, politics, and other areas. This increased visibility has helped to reduce stigma and promote acceptance.
- Scientific understanding: Scientific research has shown that homosexuality is a natural variation of human sexuality and is not a mental disorder. This understanding has helped to reduce pathologization of homosexuality and promote acceptance.
- Legalization of same-sex marriage: The legalization of same-sex marriage in many countries has been a significant milestone in the acceptance of homosexuality as a normal variation of human sexuality.
- Social movements: Social movements, such as the LGBTQ+ rights movement, have played a significant role in promoting acceptance of homosexuality and advocating for equal rights and protections for LGBTQ+ individuals.
However, despite progress towards acceptance, discrimination and marginalization of LGBTQ+ individuals still exist in many parts of the world. It is important to continue to promote acceptance and work towards creating a society that values diversity and equality for all individuals, regardless of their sexual orientation.