The main argument is "They were always around except now they're free to actually be themselves." which is another one of those things that make sense as long as you don't actually think about it.
For one most of the surveys/studies were annonymous to begin with. The percentage wasn't created by counting people at pride parades. Hidding it in public makes sense, hidding it in private does not.
Ontop of that if they were always around we'd see people from all walks of life coming out instead of just kids.
And this is ontop of all the other points raised above about "lesbians until graduation", "bisexuals in name only" and "spicy straights".
It really is incredible how the cornerstone of terf ideology is "Gay is the natural state of being and heterosexuality is imposed."
Its such an abject denial of reality to the point where it seems borderline culty. Never seen a terf actually justify comphet in the context of "how is humanity still around then?"
Especially when you realize that when you look at the data (in regards to mental/emotional health and suicide rates), that even those people were clearly happier when they were NOT free to "be themselves."
Bless KiwiFarms for staying up. It's so refreshing to read this blunt homosexuality truthpilling.
It's insidiously wrong to talk about gay acceptance with kids - not because it's inappropriate sexual talk, but because it
isn't. The whole thing is an infohazard that kids deserve to be sheltered from.
When you're an adult, you understand the seriousness of sex and marriage. You know it's not just "what people do when they love each other," as there have been plenty of people you could've gladly married but you understand you shouldn't have. You understand how single mothers' parenting looks different from the influence of married parents, how nurturing compassion needs to be balanced by properly masculine authoritative discipline, how children
need a mother and a father. You've witnessed true sexual deviance in all its disgustingness and how "shut up and let people do what makes them happy" is such a trivializing tone-deaf response. By this time, your stance isn't just a matter of quoting scripture. You understand its basis in reality.
But show children two mommies, or two men having a wedding, and say, "They love each other just like your mom and dad do!", and how can they dispute that?
When you're a kid, you're in no place to judge who has a proper marriage and who should've never been married. You trust that grown-ups are "in love" before you have any concept of it personally. And you know love is good. Anyone who would want to tear people's "love" apart just sounds like a hateful meanie.
Adults who grew up before same-sex marriage was in the Overton window, like Obama and Clinton, needed some time to chew on it before wholeheartedly accepting it. This young generation needs time to truly untangle the "love is just love" narrative before they can have a principled stance against it beyond a few memorized Bible verses. It's so messed up that the "gay marriage debate" was even brought up in middle schools and high schools pre-
Obergefell. The "anti" side seemingly had nothing compelling to say other than "My religion is against it," only to be told "um sweaty separation of church and state not everyone is Christian you can't impose your religious beliefs on everyone."
TERFs can speak out about gender ideology in schools (because it's reinforcing "gender stereotypes" and possibly making kids want to transition) and accuse drag queens and TIMs working with kids of being groomers. But on the bigger issue of
women talking about
sexual orientation with kids? They're not the ones pushing it, but they're not speaking against it either. Their ideology gives them no reason to.