by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:09 pm
by Mzeusia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:12 pm
by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:13 pm
Mzeusia wrote:It's possible that it hasn't been banned nationwide because of religion is so prevalent and so strong a force in the US. Banning conversion therapy obviously doesn't make advocates for it look good.
by El-Amin Caliphate » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:16 pm
https://americanvision.org/948/theonomy-vs-theocracy/ wrote:God’s law cannot govern a nation where God’s law does not rule in the hearts of the people
Plaetopia wrote:Partly Free / Hybrid regime (score 4-6) El-Amin Caliphate (5.33)
by Mzeusia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:18 pm
San Lumen wrote:That is very possible but its been thoroughly debunked as total nonsense.
by Scomagia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:19 pm
by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:20 pm
Scomagia wrote:Banning forced conversion therapy is fine. Banning people from undertaking it willingly is less fine with me. Require the providers to make it clear that there's no documented effectiveness to their "therapy", but don't prohibit people from making the choice to try it.
Nanny statism is terrible.
by Page » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:21 pm
by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:22 pm
Page wrote:The fact that this repugnant form of child abuse still exists within the majority of US states should serve as a reality check that we have not made anywhere near as much progress than we give ourselves credit for.
In my view, parents who subject their children to conversion therapy are worse than parents who beat the shit out of their kids.
by Des-Bal » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:23 pm
San Lumen wrote:
Why should utter quackery be allowed to be practiced by supposed doctors?
Cekoviu wrote:DES-BAL: Introverted, blunt, focused, utilitarian. Hard to read; not verbose online or likely in real life. Places little emphasis on interpersonal relationships, particularly with online strangers for whom the investment would outweigh the returns.
Desired perception: Logical, intellectual
Public perception: Neutral-positive - blunt, cold, logical, skilled at debating
Mindset: Logos
by Des-Bal » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
San Lumen wrote:
Well it is a form of abuse and therefore is equal to hitting their children
Cekoviu wrote:DES-BAL: Introverted, blunt, focused, utilitarian. Hard to read; not verbose online or likely in real life. Places little emphasis on interpersonal relationships, particularly with online strangers for whom the investment would outweigh the returns.
Desired perception: Logical, intellectual
Public perception: Neutral-positive - blunt, cold, logical, skilled at debating
Mindset: Logos
by Valrifell » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
Scomagia wrote:Banning forced conversion therapy is fine. Banning people from undertaking it willingly is less fine with me. Require the providers to make it clear that there's no documented effectiveness to their "therapy", but don't prohibit people from making the choice to try it.
Nanny statism is terrible.
by Scomagia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
San Lumen wrote:Scomagia wrote:Banning forced conversion therapy is fine. Banning people from undertaking it willingly is less fine with me. Require the providers to make it clear that there's no documented effectiveness to their "therapy", but don't prohibit people from making the choice to try it.
Nanny statism is terrible.
Why should utter quackery be allowed to be practiced by supposed doctors?
by Mzeusia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
Scomagia wrote:Banning forced conversion therapy is fine. Banning people from undertaking it willingly is less fine with me. Require the providers to make it clear that there's no documented effectiveness to their "therapy", but don't prohibit people from making the choice to try it.
Nanny statism is terrible.
by El-Amin Caliphate » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
San Lumen wrote:Page wrote:The fact that this repugnant form of child abuse still exists within the majority of US states should serve as a reality check that we have not made anywhere near as much progress than we give ourselves credit for.
In my view, parents who subject their children to conversion therapy are worse than parents who beat the sh*t out of their kids.
Well it is a form of abuse and therefore is equal to hitting their children
https://americanvision.org/948/theonomy-vs-theocracy/ wrote:God’s law cannot govern a nation where God’s law does not rule in the hearts of the people
Plaetopia wrote:Partly Free / Hybrid regime (score 4-6) El-Amin Caliphate (5.33)
by Des-Bal » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:24 pm
Valrifell wrote:
Both have the same outcome and both require the intervention of the state.
I'm just curious as to why the nanny state forcing labels and disclosures everywhere is the line for acceptable laissez faire capitalism and a free society.
Cekoviu wrote:DES-BAL: Introverted, blunt, focused, utilitarian. Hard to read; not verbose online or likely in real life. Places little emphasis on interpersonal relationships, particularly with online strangers for whom the investment would outweigh the returns.
Desired perception: Logical, intellectual
Public perception: Neutral-positive - blunt, cold, logical, skilled at debating
Mindset: Logos
by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:25 pm
Scomagia wrote:San Lumen wrote:
Why should utter quackery be allowed to be practiced by supposed doctors?
If they aren't doctors then they, obviously, should not be legally allowed to use the term. If there's no efficacy, which there isn't, they should be required by law to disclose that information. Beyond that, who the hell are you to interfere in someone's decision to undergo conversion "therapy"? Sounds awfully paternalistic of you.
by Des-Bal » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:27 pm
San Lumen wrote:What is the equivalence?
Cekoviu wrote:DES-BAL: Introverted, blunt, focused, utilitarian. Hard to read; not verbose online or likely in real life. Places little emphasis on interpersonal relationships, particularly with online strangers for whom the investment would outweigh the returns.
Desired perception: Logical, intellectual
Public perception: Neutral-positive - blunt, cold, logical, skilled at debating
Mindset: Logos
by Page » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:27 pm
Scomagia wrote:San Lumen wrote:
Why should utter quackery be allowed to be practiced by supposed doctors?
If they aren't doctors then they, obviously, should not be legally allowed to use the term. If there's no efficacy, which there isn't, they should be required by law to disclose that information. Beyond that, who the hell are you to interfere in someone's decision to undergo conversion "therapy"? Sounds awfully paternalistic of you.
by Scomagia » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:28 pm
Valrifell wrote:Scomagia wrote:Banning forced conversion therapy is fine. Banning people from undertaking it willingly is less fine with me. Require the providers to make it clear that there's no documented effectiveness to their "therapy", but don't prohibit people from making the choice to try it.
Nanny statism is terrible.
Both have the same outcome and both require the intervention of the state.
I'm just curious as to why the nanny state forcing labels and disclosures everywhere is the line for acceptable laissez faire capitalism and a free society.
by San Lumen » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:28 pm
Page wrote:Scomagia wrote:If they aren't doctors then they, obviously, should not be legally allowed to use the term. If there's no efficacy, which there isn't, they should be required by law to disclose that information. Beyond that, who the hell are you to interfere in someone's decision to undergo conversion "therapy"? Sounds awfully paternalistic of you.
If a consenting adult wants to let someone else try to change their sexuality, then by all means they should be free to do so. But that isn't the problem, the problem is that minors are subjected to this heinous abuse.
by Crockerland » Wed Jan 09, 2019 1:29 pm
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