No Tips After Dinner For Gays! |
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No tips after dinner for gays!
Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Shiva.Onorgul said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » There are way more militant activists pushing the other side. "Hey you don't support my alternative lifestyle? Well I'm going to make it law that you HAVE to accept it." That's the *** part. Explain to me how my being married or not married to a man or a woman is in any way a.) dependent upon your tacit or explicit consent AND b.) affects your life in any demonstrable way. If I wish to purchase insurance and my insurance carrier pools me and my wife in with other "married" couples, my rates are affected by the overall pool and not separate groups within it that the carrier might wish to market. Any benefit (paid for with public money) that a gay marriage receives is paid for by me. And you still haven't come close to explaining "accept." I gave you a freebie by adding in the "Does it affect you?" question, but you're the one who keeps saying that acceptance is something relevant without defining or proving it. Shiva.Onorgul said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Shiva.Onorgul said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » There are way more militant activists pushing the other side. "Hey you don't support my alternative lifestyle? Well I'm going to make it law that you HAVE to accept it." That's the *** part. Explain to me how my being married or not married to a man or a woman is in any way a.) dependent upon your tacit or explicit consent AND b.) affects your life in any demonstrable way. If I wish to purchase insurance and my insurance carrier pools me and my wife in with other "married" couples, my rates are affected by the overall pool and not separate groups within it that the carrier might wish to market. Any benefit (paid for with public money) that a gay marriage receives is paid for by me. And you still haven't come close to explaining "accept." I gave you a freebie by adding in the "Does it affect you?" question, but you're the one who keeps saying that acceptance is something relevant without defining or proving it. Even if he is insured in an employer plan, if one of his coworkers (only way his example will work) is gay, he is already in that plan (assuming that his coworker and/or significant other opts to be in the same insurance plan) that he and his wife is, regardless of if the significant other is legally eligible to be on the plan as a spouse or not. Asura.Kingnobody said: » Cerberus.Pleebo said: » That's a horrible example >.> Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Shiva.Onorgul said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » There are way more militant activists pushing the other side. "Hey you don't support my alternative lifestyle? Well I'm going to make it law that you HAVE to accept it." That's the *** part. Explain to me how my being married or not married to a man or a woman is in any way a.) dependent upon your tacit or explicit consent AND b.) affects your life in any demonstrable way. If I wish to purchase insurance and my insurance carrier pools me and my wife in with other "married" couples, my rates are affected by the overall pool and not separate groups within it that the carrier might wish to market. Any benefit (paid for with public money) that a gay marriage receives is paid for by me. Need gay marriage to save money back to you Susan. I fail to see where being grouped with a gay couple as well as thousands of other straight couples would have any impact on your insurance prices or coverage. Am I missing the credible evidence that gay couples cost more to insure? I mean actually cost more, not just "AIDS treatment is expensive" as HIV rates for hetero people is now higher than for gay.
Odin.Jassik said: » I mean actually cost more, not just "AIDS treatment is expensive" as HIV rates for hetero people is now higher than for gay. Also gay men are more likely to contact HIV than heterosexuals via intercourse. EDIT: Most individuals with HIV/AIDS receive assistance via ADAP and the Ryan White Care Act. So the burden isn't so much on insurances . Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Odin.Jassik said: » I mean actually cost more, not just "AIDS treatment is expensive" as HIV rates for hetero people is now higher than for gay. Also gay men are more likely to contact HIV than heterosexuals. I'm talking about contraction/newly discovered. Insurance coverage for HIV/AIDS treatment is patchy, and I don't see how existing costs would effect a pool of buyers that is pre-existing. It would only effect new policies in the states that allow gay marriage. So contraction is a more accurate measure when talking about risk pools. We're also talking about married couples, presumably monogamous. Odin.Jassik said: » I'm talking about contraction/newly discovered. Insurance coverage for HIV/AIDS treatment is patchy, and I don't see how existing costs would effect a pool of buyers that is pre-existing. It would only effect new policies in the states that allow gay marriage. So contraction is a more accurate measure when talking about risk pools. We're also talking about married couples, presumably monogamous. Monogamy is... genuinely uncommon. Which is rather upsetting, but people who are cheating are more prone to using protection, at least. Shiva.Onorgul said: » Odin.Jassik said: » I'm talking about contraction/newly discovered. Insurance coverage for HIV/AIDS treatment is patchy, and I don't see how existing costs would effect a pool of buyers that is pre-existing. It would only effect new policies in the states that allow gay marriage. So contraction is a more accurate measure when talking about risk pools. We're also talking about married couples, presumably monogamous. Monogamy is... genuinely uncommon. Which is rather upsetting, but people who are cheating are more prone to using protection, at least. I don't believe that monogamy is any more or less likely in a gay or straight marriage. I would also imagine that infidelity can't realistically be measured, as nobody is entirely honest, and a group size that could actually be monitored would be too small to produce any credible data. I wasn't suggesting there was a difference in monogamy rates between gay and straight couples, I was merely pointing out that monogamy is something people pay lip service to but, statistically, do not practice very well. More couples these days are being honest about such things, too. Now if only we could eradicate the silly notion of marriage-for-life, we might actually progress towards relationships that don't explode and ruin children's lives.
Shiva.Onorgul said: » I wasn't suggesting there was a difference in monogamy rates between gay and straight couples, I was merely pointing out that monogamy is something people pay lip service to but, statistically, do not practice very well. More couples these days are being honest about such things, too. Now if only we could eradicate the silly notion of marriage-for-life, we might actually progress towards relationships that don't explode and ruin children's lives. I agree, I'm just making it clear that there are no significant or measurable differences between the risk pool with and without married gay couples. Odin.Jassik said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Odin.Jassik said: » I mean actually cost more, not just "AIDS treatment is expensive" as HIV rates for hetero people is now higher than for gay. Also gay men are more likely to contact HIV than heterosexuals. I'm talking about contraction/newly discovered. Insurance coverage for HIV/AIDS treatment is patchy, and I don't see how existing costs would effect a pool of buyers that is pre-existing. It would only effect new policies in the states that allow gay marriage. So contraction is a more accurate measure when talking about risk pools. We're also talking about married couples, presumably monogamous. I'd really like to see where your getting your numbers because gay whites and blacks are the highest new infections, minus IV drug users. HIV costs aren't that simple and most plans automatically reject HIV patients. Also starting 2014, at least here in CA you automatically receive a new policy. Your old policy becomes null. EDIT: but you are correct about the risk pool and costs especially because of ADAP and Ryan White. Those two programs stack on top of insurance policies. Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Odin.Jassik said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Odin.Jassik said: » I mean actually cost more, not just "AIDS treatment is expensive" as HIV rates for hetero people is now higher than for gay. Also gay men are more likely to contact HIV than heterosexuals. I'm talking about contraction/newly discovered. Insurance coverage for HIV/AIDS treatment is patchy, and I don't see how existing costs would effect a pool of buyers that is pre-existing. It would only effect new policies in the states that allow gay marriage. So contraction is a more accurate measure when talking about risk pools. We're also talking about married couples, presumably monogamous. I'd really like to see where your getting your numbers because gay whites and blacks are the highest new infections, minus IV drug users. HIV costs aren't that simple and most plans automatically reject HIV patients. Also starting 2014, at least here in CA you automatically receive a new policy. Your old policy becomes null. Considering that the CDC shows the rate of infection from an accidental pin p r i c k of any origin with no contributing factors (.13% per exposure) as nearly double the rate of infection of protected sex with any partner (combined calculated risk of 0.8% per exposure), I'd say that the difference between a calculated risk of .05% and .06% per exposure is pretty minimal variance between gay and straight people. PS: I realize I'm skirting the censor, but I am using that word the way it is intended to be used, not the slang version that censor thinks it is. Edit: those are worldwide, in the US alone, infection risk between protected male/female per exposure is about half what it is worldwide while infection risk per exposure protected among gay couples is roughly the same. Yeah I'm not getting what your saying, feel free to PM me
Edit: except many gay men don't have protected sex even in monogamous relations. Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Yeah I'm not getting what your saying, feel free to PM me. That worldwide, the rates of infection aren't significantly different regardless of sexual orientation when using protection. The issue isn't that gay men are more likely to contract HIV (gay women are far less likely than straight women), it's that protection is under-used across all demographics. And neither of those facts have any measurable effect on having gay married couples in your insurance risk pool. All my posts were in reference to this: Ragnarok.Nausi said: » If I wish to purchase insurance and my insurance carrier pools me and my wife in with other "married" couples, my rates are affected by the overall pool and not separate groups within it that the carrier might wish to market. Any benefit (paid for with public money) that a gay marriage receives is paid for by me. I would like to add, that historically "marriage" is defined as the recognition of a union (not necessarily sexual or intimate) between 2 individuals by a state, organization, religious institution, or group of peers. It outlines the handling of legal matters relating to their union. Globally, marriage isn't specific to male/female church based marriage, in fact, worldwide many recognize polygamous and same sex marriages in exactly the same context. Outlawing same sex marriage is the actual redefinition of the word. Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! Odin.Jassik said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Yeah I'm not getting what your saying, feel free to PM me. That worldwide, the rates of infection aren't significantly different regardless of sexual orientation when using protection. The issue isn't that gay men are more likely to contract HIV (gay women are far less likely than straight women), it's that protection is under-used across all demographics. And neither of those facts have any measurable effect on having gay married couples in your insurance risk pool. Correct it's other variables that are more prevalent in gay couples specifically males specifically meth. Siren.Mosin said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! Shiva.Onorgul said: » Siren.Mosin said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! Sounds about the same as straight women. Shiva.Onorgul said: » Siren.Mosin said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! Major cities like SF, NYC, and LA had to begin a campaign, several years back, about PNP sex and HIV because it was such a problem with gay men. PNP sex isn't as big of a problem in heterosexuals at least in metropolitan cities. Now the big one is Hep C and Syphilis posters Odin.Jassik said: » Sounds about the same as straight women. But oddly enough they want to tickle the prostate! Siren.Mosin said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! LOL! Reminds me of a darts in the garage night where the subject of anal sex came up. The way it was explained to me was it's simply the novelty, "I will because I can!", etc. Something that blows over once they're all domesticated, or so I was told. EDIT: Of course this was in reference to straight males and anal sex. Siren.Mosin said: » Bahamut.Baconwrap said: » Also anal intercourse has a higher risk of transmitting infections vs vaginal. LGBT Health studies are "patchy" especially the ones involving gay men. have you talked to any 20something straight guys lately? they might be more keen on the buttlove than gays! That's because the gays have advanced to DP and TP! ![]() Tis the season ^_^ |
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