casavant
New member
Re: Re: Re: Re: Curling, my friend-
True, your odds go up, but that is a quantitative diiference, not a qualitative one. It's hard to argue a point based on that, because you would have to pick an arbitrary "cut-off" point regarding what constitutes an acceptable risk and what doesn't. That's fine if you just want to apply that rule to yourself, but not if you want to force it on others.
My last sentence is not totally off. For one thing, that is something that happens with heterosexual sex all the time as well. Also, just because someone does not get tested and has unprotected sex with another person, it does not make the homosexual lifestyle "bad".
curling said:Not necessarily. Your odds of contacting aids goes way up with with the homosexual lifestyle. I could find stats but then you would be making me work. The last sentence is totally off. You have a great chance of hurting someone else. Say you had the virus and didn't know it and slept with another person. See what I am saying?
True, your odds go up, but that is a quantitative diiference, not a qualitative one. It's hard to argue a point based on that, because you would have to pick an arbitrary "cut-off" point regarding what constitutes an acceptable risk and what doesn't. That's fine if you just want to apply that rule to yourself, but not if you want to force it on others.
My last sentence is not totally off. For one thing, that is something that happens with heterosexual sex all the time as well. Also, just because someone does not get tested and has unprotected sex with another person, it does not make the homosexual lifestyle "bad".