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Going back to the OP's original question, "Do Gay People have a Similar Set of Universal Physical Features?" the answer is no. However, I do think he's onto something here. I think the problem with this thread is the way the OP phrased the original question, not with the underlying idea.
Ah, a trend, not "universal" features. That's better.
I hear where you're coming from, but my scientific curiosity wins out over my fear of how the information might be misused. I think it's important to explore, not ignore or disregard, patterns or trends when we notice them. Maybe nothing will come of it, but maybe it will lead to significant discoveries.
I agree that gayness doesn't need to be scrutinized or explained, but I also don't think intriguing observations should be ignored. If 5% of the human population had purple hair, and most or all of them were gay men, wouldn't you agree that it would be OK for scientists to study that and try to find the connection between gayness and purple hair?
Well, I'm suggesting that certain facial features are found primarily, if not exclusively, on gay men. It's a bit less obvious than purple hair, but if it's true, then it's worthy of further investigation.
Yah, maybe I did word it a little funky. Thank you Meniscus, for understanding what I was getting at and intending for this thread. I found it to be an "intriguing observation" as you called it, and a very interesting discussion topic. This really isn't supposed to be offensive or absurd, because when people think of it the way I do, it actually isn't so absurd. It is perfect research material! You explained what I meant perfectly, and yes "trend" does sound like a more accurate term.