Scientific Research Examines Homosexual Couples
Medical studies show that homosexual relationships aren?t faithful or monogamous?& often involve domestic abuse.
In 1978, Dr. Alan P. Bell?& Dr. Martin S. Weinberg surveyed gay males to examine homosexuality. They worked for the Alfred C. Kinsey Institute For Sex Research, a pro-homosexual organization?at the University of Indiana.
Dr. Bell and Dr. Weinberg asked homosexual men how many sexual partners they have had.
The results were shocking:
# of Sex Partners Among Gay Males
25% had less than 100
15% ?were between 100-249
17% were between 250- 499
15% were between 500-999
28% had over 1,000
In other words, 75% of gay men claimed to have had sex with more than 100 different men.
(Homosexualities: A Study of Diversity Among Men & Women
New York, Simon and Schuster, 1978
Page: 308)
In 1984, Northern Illinois University homosexual professor Dr. Joseph Harry surveyed gay males and homosexual relationships.
He determined that 66% of gay males had sex with other men within the first year of their relationship. He also found that 90% of gay males in a relationship longer than five years had sex other partners.
He wrote ?for gay men, sex outside the primary relationship is ubiquitous even during the first year.?
(Gay Couples
New York, Praeger Books, 1984
Page: 116)
In 1973, Washington University professors Dr. Marcel T. Saghir & Dr. Eli Robins also surveyed homosexual relationships.
Dr. Saghir & Dr. Robins found that 85% of gay males?& 82% of lesbians had never been in a relationship beyond three years.
(Male & Female Sexuality: A Comprehensive Investigation
Baltimore, The Williams & Wilkins Company, 1973
Page: 57)
By contrast, heterosexual marriages are typically monogamous and faithful.
In 2007, Southern Illinois professor Dr. James M. Hanslin surveyed sexual practices among married couples.
Dr. Hanslin determined that only 6% of married heterosexuals had sex outside their relationship.
He also found that 25% of heterosexual cohabitating couples had sex with other partners.
(Exploring Social Life: Readings to Accompany Essentials of Sociology
Canada, Pearson Education, 2007
Page: 57)
Not only are homosexual relationships less faithful, but studies show they have high rates of?domestic violence.
In 2000, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire pro-homosexual professor Dr. Susan Turrell surveyed abuse in homosexual relationships.
The data was astounding:
Gay Male Relationships:
40% reported violence
13% reported sexual violence
83% reported emotional abuse
Lesbian Relationships:
55% reported violence
14% reported sexual abuse
84% reported emotional abuse.
(?A Descriptive Analysis of Same-Sex Relationship Violence for a Diverse Sample?
Journal of Family Violence, Volume: 13, 2000
Page: 281-293)
Scientific studies show that homosexual relationships typically aren?t faithful or monogamous?& often involve domestic abuse.
In the next article of this series, we will examine ?Artificial Homosexual Families? with more scientific research to support our claims.
We encourage you to join our campaign by following us on Twitter (@No_ItGetsWorse) or uploading your own ?It Gets Worse? video to Youtube and linking to our website.
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