Hi Bluehound I think you do bring out a good point here.
I personally do not believe that science could ever explain properly and punctually what goes on someone's mind let alone establishing differences in the brain about a straight person to non.
Science as a rule ot thumb sets out to lable things into tags and boxes to justify itself as going beyond's god's creations and unfortunately with humans it is a tad bit more complicated then that.
Science feels that it could only cope with a human that is not straight if it finds a concrete reason, a biological reason, in order to justify its own lack of comprehension and grap on what people are about.
Once science has convinced itself that there is a mistake an error with a gay person say then it sets out to create a kind of an antidote ( and make lots of money) in order to cure what it thinks is a an error.
There is no cure and there is no mistake and there is no differences within the human biological system only maybe one and that is DNA.
The mistake is science because it refuses to face its own prejudices and relentless searching for the unsearchable to justify its awkward existence.
The role of science is to constantly find faults in everything and everyone and then try to get rid of it. If it does not like what it sees then it sets out to desicate it under the microscope turns it into a biological piece of meat and when it has convinced itself that it has found the fault then moves on to create the cure for it like the side effect to try and eliminate it.
I mean to think that sexuality, gay sexuality, is being made to sound like a medical condition is very worrying and frankly extremely short sighted.
What a ridiculous statement.
I consider science's mind extremely weak and intolerant of anything it cannot comprehend people nature and space. People are always going to be different no matter what we do say or think. It is a fact of life.
I think in this instance what people really need is a massive intellectual challenge a huge boost of new brain cells to get them to think clearly and realise that people are always going to be different.
I do not need science to tell me what I already know and that is most times then none the answer is staring right in the face and yet some chose to go around in circles and lands nowhere.
So to answer your question no I do not believe physical features contribute anything towards how a person feels thinks or behaves.
Bluehound this just me ranting haha sorry if came across as rude it is not towards you.:aureola::p

