PruePhillip
Well-Known Member
The blame for that lies with prejudice and discrimination against social structures that Christianity does not sanction. Basically, you create a problem and then blame the people who suffer for the problem. Like when Christians throw their gay teens out of the house and isolate them from all social support and then try to blame being gay for the suicide rates among gay teens. You profit from the risk that you create.
At least try to be honest. Your reference was to physician assisted suicide. Not imply suicide. And yes, I do approve bog people having that option. I don't know if I would take the option if I were terminal, but I would want to have the choice.
Polygamy encompasses both polygyny and polyandry. The thruples I know have been together for years, have their own professions, and produced children who prosper.
The thing is, PruePhilip, most of the things you complain about are only problems because Christianity creates attitudes that penalize any deviation from the social structures that it sanctions. And then blames the victims for the problem that Christianity creates as justification for itself.
I wonder (in my country) when the first teenager, suffering from depression, loss of a girlfriend, boredom whatever, demands to be terminated by a doctor. And when the doctor refuses, he is vilified and cancelled. Like what has happened with doctors and 'trans' people.
I read somewhere that 47% of euthenasia cases now involved elderly people feeling they just don't want to be a burden. Soon, if not now, we could be telling them they are a burden. This wasn't supposed to happen - and who do we go after in the euthenasia movement for this?
Yes, you can have polygamy. That's not the point. It's when it's mainstream. What of the man who wants to have a weekend marriage with a consenting 12 year old boy and his 13 year old sister? Think it will happen? I reckon it will.