No wonder there are so many SNIP homosexuals.http://www.wtam.com/cc-common/news/sections/newsarticle.html?feed=122520&article=3881429
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KenH said:To say that such actions as canceling an all-star game lead to homosexuality is a ridiculous statement.
Rippon said:Cutter has been known to make broad jumps over some illogical puddles at times. It's kind of queer.
Sorry, but I don't understand connection between the news article that the link took me to, and the number of "queers and homosexuals". The news item was about a particular baseball game being cancelled, because it was deemed by the organisers to be putting too much emphasis at too early an age (9 to 12, or "9 through 12" as Americans would say :laugh: ) on singling out the best players. I am sure there are plenty of heterosexual men who were no good at baseball at all, and would not even have been included in the item's "many (who) sign up to play baseball at this age just to have fun," let alone be chosen as being among the best who have signed up.Cutter said:No wonder there are so many SNIP homosexuals.http://www.wtam.com/cc-common/news/sections/newsarticle.html?feed=122520&article=3881429
Just asking - where does the bible say that "God put competitiveness in males"?hillclimber1 said:God put competitiveness in males, and for these folks deciding "it isn't fair" or "competition at this age is wrong", is very wrong. Losing and winning, at even these young ages, establish the competitive spirit in youngsters, that will serve them all their lives. Take out the competitiveness as these folks are doing does indeed make wusses. IMHO, and apparently Cutter's.
:applause: What's next? Some kids own cats and not dogs, therefore they turn gay? Man, the comments by some around here are a never ending source of amazement, amusement, and an indication of the failure of the American education system.Rippon said:Cutter has been known to make broad jumps over some illogical puddles at times. It's kind of queer.
David Lamb said:Sorry, but I don't understand connection between the news article that the link took me to, and the number of "queers and homosexuals". The news item was about a particular baseball game being cancelled, because it was deemed by the organisers to be putting too much emphasis at too early an age (9 to 12, or "9 through 12" as Americans would say :laugh: ) on singling out the best players. I am sure there are plenty of heterosexual men who were no good at baseball at all, and would not even have been included in the item's "many (who) sign up to play baseball at this age just to have fun," let alone be chosen as being among the best who have signed up.
You seem to be suggesting that if sporting events such as the Rec League All-Star Baseball Game for 9 to 12 year olds continue, the number of male homosexuals will drop. If so, I find such a suggestion suspect. If that is not what you meant, I apologise for misunderstanding.
Thanks Cutter. But what a strange saying! How does anyone know that it is true? If you don't explain something when someone who does not understand asks you to do so, how do you know that they still would not have understood if you had tried to explain? I hope American pastors, teachers and doctors don't work by that saying! :laugh:Cutter said:Sorry, David and the others. We have a saying over here, "that if I have to explain, then you wouldn't understand."
Cutter said:Exactly. Like the article stated, "Critics of the cancellation say it's not necessary and players who excel should be given a showcase. As in life, they point out, there are always winners and losers."
And unfortunately they are succeeding greatly; at least in this county.carpro said:One of the goals of liberalism, as demonstrated here, is to kill the human spirit.
The American was J.P. Morgan. He said when asked about how much a certain piece of art, a Rembrandt or some such item, cost him. As for your other question, yes. The logic isn't all that great. But, here in the States we've seen a trend to pathologize boys for just being boys. As in "Why can't Richard (an otherwise healthy eight year old) sit still? His twin sister can. He must be hyperactive." My reply, "No, he's just an eight year old boy. Adjust your expectations accordingly."David Lamb said:SNIP By the way, we have a similar saying here, but it is not about understanding. It goes: "If you need to ask the price, you can't afford it!" I think that is just as nonsensical as your American saying.
Thanks, Squire! I thought it was a UK phrase, but I was wrong.Squire Robertsson said:The American was J.P. Morgan. He said when asked about how much a certain piece of art, a Rembrandt or some such item, cost him.
I am not sure I agree with that. In my years in the teaching profession, I found just as many fidgitty girls as boys. I also found that plenty of parents would prefer to "jump on the latest bandwagon", and say, "My child is dyslexic/has ADHD/has a learning disorder" etc., rather than, "My child is not very good at reading and spelling", or "My child is badly behaved." (Don't get me wrong - of course there are children with genuine special educational needs).As for your other question, yes. The logic isn't all that great. But, here in the States we've seen a trend to pathologize boys for just being boys. As in "Why can't Richard (an otherwise healthy eight year old) sit still? His twin sister can. He must be hyperactive." My reply, "No, he's just an eight year old boy. Adjust your expectations accordingly."
You're right in reality fidgetiness knows no gender barriers. Mind you, I wasn't in agreement with the statement. I gave it as an example of the mindset of some. My beef is with the pathologization of otherwise normal conduct.David Lamb said:SNIP I am not sure I agree with that. In my years in the teaching profession, I found just as many fidgety girls as boys. I also found that plenty of parents would prefer to "jump on the latest bandwagon", and say, "My child is dyslexic/has ADHD/has a learning disorder" etc., rather than, "My child is not very good at reading and spelling", or "My child is badly behaved." (Don't get me wrong - of course there are children with genuine special educational needs).
just-want-peace said:. . . I have seen it posted on another forum that "Liberalism is a fatal disease" and some radio host (I think) said, "Liberalism is a mental disorder". . . .
:laugh: :thumbs: I wonder too!KenH said:Why is this thread still open???? I thought that threads discussing homosexuality were not allowed on this board.