Homosexuality should be discussed in sex ed

My opponent began rebutting in the second round. I will let voters decide how that affects conduct. "The study claiming that over half of teenagers are something other than purely heterosexual is flawed, read this article" I firmly apologize for that. I usually try not to site anything from biased magazines such as out and pinknews, but I must have missed the website heading. This still doesn't negate the fact that there are gay teenagers though. 2% of teens[1] are still gay and we should still incorporate them into the course. "it doesn't matter where the penis is going." Actually it does. Different precautions are needed for different modes of sex. Like how lube and lot's of it is needed for anal sex. A lot of schools don't teach anal sex if you look at the news. Any time it's mentioned there is a huge outrage. A lot of people don't use condoms when preforming oral as well[2] or use dental dams during cunnilingus[3]. So obviously specifics matter. "It's not that gay men arn't informed, it's that they're simply not using them and that's their decision after being informed of the risks just like everyone else." The reason is actually because of misinformation about anal sex. "The reason there were so many more gay AIDS cases than straight ones in the "80s and "90s is that both gays and straights used condoms, but they broke much more for gay men."[4]. The reason behind this is one thing and only one thing: lube. Lube is very important for gay sex. When you have a female and a male the woman naturally has a slick coating in her vagina when she's "ready" where as rectums don't have that. When you have the hard, dry surface of a rectum against the the dry surface of a condom then you have tearing. If these people were taught to use lube anytime they were engaging in anal sex then we wouldn't have this problem. "it's simply not their job and it shouldn't be their job." But it is their job. When we learned sex in sex ed we learned about it all. It's what kept us from making stupid mistakes like accidentally putting a penis in a urethra. We learned the penis goes in the vagina, sometimes the mouth and rectum. When performing cunnilingus the clitoris is for stimulation. No their no going to teach us the Kama Sutra just the basics. If it is "instruction on issues relating to human sexuality, including emotional relations and responsibilities, human sexual anatomy, sexual activity, sexual reproduction, age of consent, reproductive health, reproductive rights, safe sex, birth control and sexual abstinence." Then it is their job to teach it. "The most a parent should teach their kid is to at least be responsible and practice safe sex if they do it, which once again doesn't change based on your orientation." I'm going to copy my argument to this from my other debate because I cannot be bothered to do this again.Parents have limited knowledge about sex. Ask your parents about this right now and see how many they get right. All the parts of the female reproductive system, all the parts of the male reproductive system, all glands responsible in reproduction and puberty, all the stages in male and female puberty, what are all of the major STDs, their causes, their signs and symptoms and how to prevent them, what protection do you need to use during Cunnilingus, all of the major birth control methods, their cost, effectiveness and how to use them. Unless you have a doctor or sex ed teacher for a parent then most likely they got half of these wrong. My arguments are going to be mostly based of of the Ontario curriculum. Maybe if you ask an american sex ed teacher this they wouldn't know, but a Canadian or a least an Ontarian one would. These are the things that students learn in sex ed and though they might not think it is important some of this information can save their life. Knowing the forms of birth control can help them know what's best for them, knowing symptoms of an STD can help them know if they need to go to the doctors. Most teens most likely wouldn't seek out this information they know condoms exist and heterosexual sex is penis in vagina, but if all of the sudden they got blisters and fever symptoms they wouldn't know they had herpes until it was too late. We don't ask parents to teach their kids how the respiration system works. Why should we tell them to teach kids about sexuality. "Sex Ed classes are often open to questions and discussion, if a question or discussion happens to be centered around gay sex it will happen and teachers will answer questions to the best of their ability." Unless forces there's a good chance kids won't even as questions. When you have the anonymous question bin it usually remains empty. Everyone is too embarrassed about sexuality and being stupid to ask a question about sex let alone gay sex in this world we live in. If a guy asked a question about gay sex there's a good chance he would be completely reamed by his friends. All we have to do is have specifics. I' not talking about an entire unit when we talk about gay people and only gay people I'm just talking about including them into the discussion. Citation [1]http://www.pewinternet.org... [2]http://www.alternet.org... [3]http://metro.co.uk... [4]http://www.catie.ca...