TD: Re: [CS-FSLUG] God Didn't Say That
Aaron Lehmann
lehmanap at lehmanap.dyndns.org
Tue Jan 11 00:27:04 CST 2005
> Now for anyone on the list reading this thread, let me ask this:
>
> How many of you in a certain point in your life sat down and thought about
> whether you wanted to be a hetrosexual or a homosexual? heck might as well
> throw in Bi-Sexual. I don't think anyone here ever did that because, they
> knew what they were naturally.
I did. Or at least, I sat down to think about whether I was or not. I
was in a position of being continually called gay at school, and after a
while, I started to wonder if maybe my attackers knew something I
didn't.
As it turns out, I'm not gay. I am, however, fully convinced that if I
wanted to, I could become gay. Gaining a physical "taste" so to speak
for men would be much easier than losing my current one for women, but I
believe that I could do it. However, the only reason to choose to
become a minority is because it's the right thing to do, so I have no
reason to be gay. However, as I was not a Christian at the time I had
my uncertainty (although I do believe I was saved, thanks to my
baby-sitter when I was very young), I could have chosen homosexuality
much easier then, as I was still trying to determine what I found
attractive in girls.
I have told people this before, and been told that it's because I'm
naturally bi-sexual. Hogwash, I say. I am not an brute animal, which
must follow its instincts, or even a highly intelligent animal, which
will take some training. I am a man, and I am the only one responsible
for whom I am and become.
The activist gays would have us believe that we are merely highly
trainable animals. This is why I despise naturalistic philosphy. While
I cannot empirically prove that I have free will, I feel that without a
belief in it, no other thinking is possible, or even concievable.
Aaron Lehmann
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