Lead researcher Dr. Alan Sanders thinks there's probably no single "gay gene"; rather, several genes may interact with other factors to yield gayness. Julio and Mauricio Cabrera are gay brothers who are convinced their sexual orientation is as deeply rooted as their Mexican ancestry. They are among 1,000 pairs of gay brothers taking part in the largest study to date seeking genes that may influence whether people are gay. The Cabreras hope the findings will help silence critics who say homosexuality is an immoral choice. If fresh evidence is found suggesting genes are involved, perhaps homosexuality will be viewed as no different than other genetic traits like height and hair color, said Julio, a student at DePaul University in Chicago.
Um...you're trying to convince the same people who don't believe in evolution and that things just "magically" appeared out of nowhere.
Um...you're trying to convince the same people who don't believe in evolution and that things just "magically" appeared out of nowhere.
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