Wrong. About 10% of the population say they have had more sexual experience(s) with a member of the same sex than with the opposite sex. That is not the same as 10% being out and out gay. And even if it were, the 10% you are attempting to refer to are not all male.
Wrong... self reportage varies with the anonymity of the poll.
Kinsey- who conducted the largest and longest survey, with the greatest level of anonymity, found that 30% of adult males have had at least one homosexual experience in their lives, ranging from involuntary molestation's, to voluntary experimentations, all the way to full on secret homosexual affairs.
And that is only the men who would admit to it. Any decent behavioral researcher will tell you that the 30% figure of actual admission to such acts, when factored with the social opprobrium toward such acts, probably reflects a true figure greater than 40%.
They will also tell you that for every person who indulges in a taboo sexual activity, there is probably another person who thinks about it, but does not indulge it for lack of opportunity, or fear of discovery.
And sorry, but the evidence of history and nature, is the most telling.
Cultures that predate judeo-christian homophobia reflect a much greater comfort with the idea of male to male sexual "play", as opposed to mating for the purpose of progeny and inheritance.
Near relatives, both chimps and gorillas, have been shown to engage in homosexual activity... but almost never Exclusively... indicating a clear bias toward "bi" orientation where homosexual contact is an outlet of convenience or camaraderie that does not stop the same individuals from mating with females.
Deny it all you want... but take an informal poll of the membership on this very site.
What percentage lists 100 percent either way, versus what percentage lists some bisexual admixture of interest?
Anthropologists understand that what a culture SAYS about itself is
always a lie.
Human male sexuality is predominately hetero-preferring Bi.
If you want to argue against that, where is your argument?