The most promiscuous fag they surveyed had over 9000 partners.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3334840/
Congratulations, you've just learned what a statistical outlier is.
Homosexuality can never be elevated to an eternal, perfect principle. It will always be imperfect, and lesser. A society thrives off of heterosexual individuals having children, who in turn have children of their own in a never-ending cycle. An axiom of a functioning society is therefore for men to procreate with women. Same-sex relationships can never become a civilizational axiom, because if its seen as a perfected moral way of being to strive for, then that civilization will die off in an almost Darwinian fashion. Gays do not create civilization, straights do. We need to strive for straightness if we want to have a civilization. We also need to bring back discussions around the absolute, because that’s what built us up.
Now
this is actually an interesting contribution. Sorry for the late reply.
Human beings can never be elevated to an "eternal, perfect principle," if such a thing even exists. A certain percentage of people will always have qualities that prevent them from having children, yet humanity not only persists but thrives. When there are so many human beings on Earth that it borders on unsustainable under our current systems, I think it's fair to say that we've passed the threshold at which the ability to reproduce is a human being's most valuable asset. There is no need to "create civilization" when it already exists in abudance. This isn't to say fertility is not still important; take a look at the troubles experienced by countries with below-replacement birthrates for an example of the need for new children to be born. My point is that fecundity shouldn't be prioritized over the ethical treatment of the human beings that are already here.
I'm not trying to be accusatory here, but some of what you're saying is edging dangerously close to the underlying principles of eugenics. If you aren't extremely careful in your pursuit of perfection, you may end up causing more damage than progress. For the sake of argument, let's say that perfection is a harmonious, united human population that hovers around the same number for however long the Earth can support human life. There's an argument to be made that harmony is achieved through collectivism, and that collectivism is predicated by some level of homogeny. However, in real life, acceptance of natural variance in human psychology and biology (homosexuality, physiological disabilities, etc) doesn't tend to have an appreciable effect on the foundations of collectivist cultures. There exist developed nations that do and don't accept homosexuality, and it doesn't seem to have caused ideological upheaval the way that major sociopolitical events like war and immigration have. The impact being negligible makes a lot of sense given that a homosexual from culture A is still going to have most of culture A's values, whereas transplants in large numbers or occupying military forces from culture B won't. It's also negligible because there just aren't very many homosexuals, and even fewer of them never have kids. Recall that gay men can still have children, either during a "lavender" marriage or through surrogacy.
My point in all of this is that being tolerant of romantic relationships between consenting adults of the same sex, even if it doesn't result in children, has no effect on the stability of a culture or civilization on the greater scheme of things. At the end of the day, it just isn't significant enough to make or break the larger ideological underpinnings of a culture, largely because it represents such a puny subset of people. I understand that seeing the trendiness of the gay rights movement in the Anglophone world can seem destabilizing, but remember that's all that it is-- a trend. Sure, a bunch of straight zoomers might be calling themselves "gay" now, but when the dust settles, the population of actual, non-reproducing gay people will still be around 2%, the way it presumably always has been. The vast majority of these kids are going to grow up and have kids of their own. I'm not a fan of the commercialization of gay people, either (for reasons I assume are different from yours), but it's unfortunately an annoying moment in our history that we'll have to endure. To me, it's just the modern day equivalent to the hippie movement-- a bunch of teenagers and college kids trying to be anti-conformist before eventually growing up and settling into the same life trajectories as their parents before them.
We no longer care about the best way to be, as Socrates, Christ and other Western axiomatic individual would have been interested in.
Buddy, I have some bad news for you about Socrates. And the Greeks in general. Hahaha.