Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
- 52,660
- 15,670
OK, I won't ignore them.
Of course you will. You'll just give us yet another excuse for why you'll ignore any study that contradicts you. Despite the studies you're ignoring immediately addressing the issues you claim to be discussing: the mental and physical health of children of same sex parents While the study you cite doesn't address this at all.
Let's take a closer look at them compared to the Prince's Trust Study.
Lets. Each of the studies I've cited address the issue of the physical, mental and emotional health of the children of same sex couples. The very issue you claim to have interest in. The overwhelming consensus of these studies is that these children are as healthy and well adjusted as those from hetero households. And better adjusted than children from single parent households.
The Prince Study doesn't measure anything you claim to be concerned with. It doesn't measure the effects of a two parent household compared to a one parent household. It doesn't measure same sex families vs. hetero families. Every extrapolation of such is you citing you. Not the study.
All while ignoring the legion of studies that explicitly contradict you and directly address the mental and physical health of children in same sex households. That's just silly.
There's no logical reason that the courts would ignore the overwhelming consensus of study after study that directly addresses this issue in favor of one study that doesn't address these issues at all.
All of your studies are done with children still in the LGBT homes, under the influence of the adults there still. Your studies have a max of 500 children (combined from 15 separate studies, averaging 33 children per "study").
Just as every study measuring the mental and physical health of children in hetero households does. Its an apples to apples comparison, using the same standards and same circumstances. And it finds virtually the same results. You simply don't like the findings of the studies. So you imagine an elaborate conspiracy where homosexual parents tell their children to lie.
And back that claim with exactly nothing.
No court is going to ignore the findings of these studies based on your imagination of a vast conspiracy involving hundreds of gay parents scattered across the planet. Rendering your assertions both factually baseless and legally irrelevant. As they will have no impact on the outcome of any case.
Nor ever have.
The Prince's trust study in contrast relies on grown children not in the home, around age 25 whose lives and troubles have been studied emperically; they are free of influence the day before of adults leaning in their ear with emphasis saying "be sure to tell the lady tomorrow that we are really happy...or they might have to take you away!"
The Prince Study never addresses nor measures the mental and physical health of children in same sex families. Rendering it irrelevant to a discussion of the mental and physical health of children in same sex families.
While the overwhelming consensus of studies that do address this issue directly and specifically show that children of same sex couples are as healthy and well adjusted as those from hetero couples.
You can't get around that. You can ignore it. But you can't make us ignore it.