Their lives aren't hard, and I already explained why. All of their struggles are self inflicted.
You do realize those are two completely different claims, right?
The guy you were arguing with said, "Why would they chose to be gay when it's such a hard life", and you responded by saying, "Their lives aren't hard at all, that's a myth, and besides, nobody likes them", now you're running with, "Well, maybe their lives are hard but all their struggles are self-inflicted!"
Which is a completely circular argument that just puts you right back where you started.
Scientifically, no. Also, you're purposefully trying to conflate evolution with mutation based on a technicality and it's not working. A mutation is separate from natural selection and evolution. Your stance that "technically you can say evolution is a form of mutation" is elementary school logic. No high IQ person thinks a birth defect or an error in DNA is the same as evolution.
I'm sure you thought you said something there but no one knows wtf you're talking about or thinks any of that mumbling means anything.
Breh, don't argue science with a scientist if you have zero training and don't even understand the language yet. Your responses don't even make sense.
That's a mutation, not part of genetic evolution.
That statement doesn't mean anything. Mutations are an important aspect of genetic evolution, they're not opposing categories.
I never once stated homosexuals can't have children. I'm stating that to do so would contradict born gay theory, and it does.
That's a ridiculous claim, there is nothing contradictory about that at all. You can't just make up your own versions of theories and then claim to have defeated them, that's called a "strawman". I dare you to post a single "born gay theory" that states that gay people can't have children or shows any rationale why that would be impossible.
And even if they COULDN'T have children, that still wouldn't mean that "gay genetics" would immediately die out. You seem to be completely unaware of recessive genes, of copying errors, or of epigenetic effects, all of which can cause a gene to be expressed in the child even if it wasn't expressed in the parent.
You not being aware of these basic facts makes your claims look really dumb in a scientific discussion.
I have no idea why you posted this...
That doesn't surprise me in the least. Your reponse helps prove why it needed to be posted.
So, is this your admission to being apart of the LGBTQ community?
How the fukk would accusing you of Dunning-Kruger effect mean I'm part of the LGBT community?
Personally, I've never struggled with same-sex attraction. On top of that, I'm a devout Christian who believes that Christians who experience same-sex attraction should refrain from acting on it. I'm also a scientist who realizes that there may be genetic/environmental basis to same-sex attraction that isn't entirely within the individual's control (though acting on it is still within control). And I'm a compassionate person who doesn't believe I need to have fascist-like control over other people's personal decisions unless those actions are directly exploiting/harming others.