|
from Medical Issues
Homosexual Acts Defy Design of the Body,
Immunological Journal Finds
By Frank York
June 9, 2004 -- Susan Brinkmann, an
investigative journalist, is currently
writing a six-part series on homosexuality
called "Homosexuality: The Untold Story - A
Dangerous New Diversity," for the Catholic
Standard & Times, the Archdiocese newspaper
of Philadelphia.
In Part 3 of her series on the health
consequences of homosexual behavior,
Brinkmann writes: "The American public has
been left largely in the dark about the
extent of the medical problems associated
with homosexual activity because of the
influence of pro-homosexual political
agendas. Some even believe they are being
'compassionate' by not disclosing vital
health information for fear of offending
homosexuals."
The facts, however, tell a disturbing story
about the dangers of homosexual behavior.
Brinkmann points out the following:
- A 1997 New York Times article reported that a young male homosexual has about a 50% chance of getting HIV by middle age.
- By 1998, 54% of all AIDS cases in America were homosexual men and 90% of these men acquired HIV through sexual activity.
- The life expectancy for homosexual males is from eight to 20 years less compared to heterosexual males.
- The risk of getting anal cancer soars by 4000% in those who engage in anal intercourse.
Brinkmann also notes that a high number of
homosexuals appear to have been molested as
children compared to the general population.
In one study, the American Journal of Public
Health found that 39% of males who have
same-sex attraction had been abused by
homosexual men.
The author notes that from "an immunological
point of view, the body itself considers
homosexual acts to be disordered. For
instance, there are substances in seminal
fluid called 'immuno-regulatory
macromolecule' that send out 'signals' that
are only understood by the female body, which
will then permit the 'two in one flesh'
intimacy required for human reproduction.
When deposited elsewhere, these signals are
not only misunderstood, but cause sperm to
fuse with whatever somatic body cell they
encounter. This fusing is what often results
in the development of cancerous malignancies.
(See "Sexual Behavior and Increased Anal
Cancer," Immunology and Cell Biology 75
(1977); 181-183.)
Part 1: The Phantom Gene
Part 2: Known causes of same-sex attraction
Part 3: Health risks of the homosexual lifestyle
Updated: 8 February 2008
|
