wilkes

So from what I understand of that report

If h*mophobic folks would mind their own business and stop discriminating there would be fewer to nearly no

mental health issues with people who are h*mosexual

alonzo harris (view profile)	Posted 6:54 am, 07/22/2014
Those who love and support gays are well rounded , and much happier than those who think their life is any of their business.. False. According to statistics. Higher Risk of Mental Health Problems for h*mosexuals http://psychcentral.com/lib...ls/0006527

you neglected to mention that the report says

Discrimination may contribute to the higher risk, believes lead researcher Dr. Apu Chakraborty of University College London, UK.

He stated that, although the level of discrimination was low, it was still significantly higher than against heterosexual people. This "lends support to the idea that people who feel discriminated against experience social stressors, which in turn increases their risk of experiencing mental health problems," he says.

The study is published in the British Journal of Psychiatry. Dr. Chakraborty and his team write, "Discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation predicted certain neurotic disorder outcomes, even after adjustment for potentially confounding variables."
The researchers say, "There are a number of reasons why gay people may be more likely to report psychological difficulties, which include difficulties growing up in a world orientated to heterosexual norms and values and the negative influence of social stigma against h*mosexuality

I don't know any gays who have mental problems, but it has to be depressing to have gay haters with mental problems judging them all the time, and trying to interfere in their lives.

It all goes back to who will judge in the end.

Those who love and support gays are well rounded , and much happier than those who think their life is any of their business..

False. According to statistics.

Higher Risk of Mental Health Problems for h*mosexuals

http://psychcentral.com/lib...ls/0006527

Satan (view profile)	Posted 2:17 pm, 07/21/2014
oh no! ...bloomer knots sound painful

i have heard bloomer knots aren't near as painful as bloomer crickets

And I see the funnys still can't do math

oh no! ...bloomer knots sound painful

Thanks friend

Well said friend

Those who love and support gays are well rounded , and much happier than those who think their life is any of their business.. Live and let live.

I could care less, if you were gay or not. I do think its funny that some men think two woman together is hot and OK, but if its two men, its wrong..lol.

http://www.politico.com/mag...81NdsIuXrc

Public opinion on this issue is marching forward as well. According to a recent Washington Post/ABC News poll, 59 percent of Americans now support gay marriage. Only a third opposes it, nearly the reverse of the same poll 10 years ago. Forty percent of Republicans support it, and nearly 60 percent of Republicans between the ages of 18 and 29. Even 51 percent of white evangelicals under 35 support it, according to the Public Religion Research Institute

http://www.theatlantic.com/...ge/359595/

A Republican-appointed judge and a Republican governor easing the path for gay marriage: The Michigan case was just the latest example of the role Republicans are playing in the rapidly changing landscape of gay marriage in America. From Republican officeholders to the GOP rank and file, the party that once wielded antagonism to gay marriage as a wedge now is a major reason behind its increasing acceptance.
Republican appointee, Judge John Heyburn, ruled that Kentucky must recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states. Heyburn had been recommended for the court by Senator Mitch McConnell and appointed by George H.W. Bush.

It's not just lawmakers and consultants�it's voters, too. A New York Times/CBS News poll last month found 40 percent of Republicans support gay marriage, up from just 24 percent in September 2012. Young Republicans are partly responsible: A Pew poll this month found 61 percent of Republicans under 30 support gay marriage. But that doesn't suffice to explain the phenomenon. "We're witnessing more than just generational turnover," Tyler Deaton, campaign manager for Young Conservatives for the Freedom to Marry, wrote in a memo on the GOP shift scheduled to be released Wednesday. "Conservatives are changing their minds."




These days, Republicans are a big part of the momentum behind Americans' support for gay marriage. And that support seems to increase with every passing day.

SO I WOULD LKE TO SAY A BIG THANK YOU TO ALL OF THE REPUBLICAN SUPPORTERS