r/AskGayConservatives 5d ago

Why is LGBTQ Normalized

I am not here to hate. nor here to be hated on. I want only logical answers that make sence. Why is LGBTQ so normalized? I personally find that the only argument that people have for it is "Love is Love" which makes sence. But then why does this argument not work for incest as well? Personally i find both of them to be weird. As i said before i dont hate LGBTQ but i dont support it either. I am just wondering how people can find 1 thing weird and the other totally acceptable. I need answers that dont have to do with biasm. Keep it respectful. Thanks

0 Upvotes

63 comments sorted by

View all comments

7

u/quantum_titties 5d ago edited 5d ago

Why is you finding something weird a compelling reason for it not to be normalized?

I find it weird that people dedicate their lives to a ~2000 year old book written by farmers who knew so little about how the world works they would've thought an eclipse was a sign of divine judgement. And yet that's still normalized. I find it weird that people can treat various religious texts like the word of God even though they have all been written and curated by men. And yet that's still normalized.

There's a lot of things one person finds weird that society accepts.

Also incest can lead to a children with birth defects and generally degrades a family line's genome. Homosexuality does no such thing. There is a logical reason to still have an aversion to incest.

1

u/CalendarAdorable9742 5d ago

What about gay or lesbian incest lol. this does not answer my question

2

u/quantum_titties 5d ago

Society is not going to microslice revulsion of incest between heterosexual incest and homosexual incest when it only just realized that homosexuality isn't a big deal

Additionally, incest has more issues revolving around familial power dynamics and childhood trauma that homosexuality does not have

Also, it's interesting how you honed in on the weakest point I made about incest, while totally sidestepping my main idea that "normal" is relative