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**voksveta** · 01-11-2012, 08:20 PM

Who say about gene. It is called chromosomes. Gay is a terminology used just like people like to call other poofs, ******s, Gandu whatever.

There is enough evidences to prove that males can have more female chromosomes which makes them have feminine characteristics and desires as same as women and vice versa. I don't intend on saying that a person is born a homosexual but it is how it ends up when two of a kind meet up. It may not be natural for someone You are making statements about human physiology which you clearly have no knowledge of. In large part, chromosomes are made up of genes. This is why I asked the rhetorical question in my first post, where is the gay gene(s) located? Which chromosomes? There's nothing to look up because there is no such gene.

As amr123 already explained, you are conflating homosexuality with chromosomal aneuploidy. When a male happens to have an extra X-chromosome, it's a rare condition known as Klinefelter's. Look it up. It has nothing to do with homosexuality.

You haven't even articulated a coherent argument up until this point in the discussion. Do you have one? Or are you just angry? Quandary's first post was quite nice and balanced. Perhaps you should go back and read it.

01-11-2012, 08:20 PM	#34
voksveta Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 579 Senior Member	Who say about gene. It is called chromosomes. Gay is a terminology used just like people like to call other poofs, ******s, Gandu whatever. There is enough evidences to prove that males can have more female chromosomes which makes them have feminine characteristics and desires as same as women and vice versa. I don't intend on saying that a person is born a homosexual but it is how it ends up when two of a kind meet up. It may not be natural for someone You are making statements about human physiology which you clearly have no knowledge of. In large part, chromosomes are made up of genes. This is why I asked the rhetorical question in my first post, where is the gay gene(s) located? Which chromosomes? There's nothing to look up because there is no such gene. As amr123 already explained, you are conflating homosexuality with chromosomal aneuploidy. When a male happens to have an extra X-chromosome, it's a rare condition known as Klinefelter's. Look it up. It has nothing to do with homosexuality. You haven't even articulated a coherent argument up until this point in the discussion. Do you have one? Or are you just angry? Quandary's first post was quite nice and balanced. Perhaps you should go back and read it.
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