You know how "debunked" them? He looked at the dates and decided that because the modal range of the studies quoted in a 2003 article was the mid 90s, they were somehow invalid. Mind you, there were more than 60 secular/medical studies quoted and he might've spent about 10 minutes total verifying anything. His lack of attentiveness was confirmed by the fact he didn't even understand that the few studies he spent more than two seconds looking at were attempting to support a paticular main point of the argument as opposed to the whole thesis. And guess what? The only thing that makes a study invalid is if it isn't true.
Here's more studies: We can play this game all day. Believe whatever you want to believe
The 2003-2004 Gay/Lesbian Consumer Online Census surveyed the lifestyles of 7,862 homosexuals. Of those involved in a "current relationship," only 15 percent describe their current relationship as having lasted twelve years or longer, with five percent lasting more than twenty years.
[4] While this "snapshot in time" is not an absolute predictor of the length of homosexual relationships, it does indicate that few homosexual relationships achieve the longevity common in marriages
In
The Sexual Organization of the City, University of Chicago sociologist Edward Laumann argues that "typical gay city inhabitants spend most of their adult lives in 'transactional' relationships, or short-term commitments of less than six months."
[5]
"5. Adrian Brune, "City Gays Skip Long-term Relationships: Study Says,"
Washington Blade (February 27, 04): 12"
"· A study of homosexual men in the Netherlands published in the journal
AIDS found that the "duration of steady partnerships" was 1.5 years.
[6]
6. Maria Xiridou, et al, "The Contribution of Steady and Casual Partnerships to the Incidence of HIV Infection among Homosexual Men in Amsterdam,"
AIDS 17 (2003):"