
Professor Richard C. Trexler was disturbed by the trend in anthropology of justifying pederasty in other cultures as morally acceptable when a young male has no free will in the situation. He published books on sexual violence in Latin America that had been "institutionalized" pederasty.
I saw this Christian evangelical documentary on Youtube where a young handsome straight evangelical male went to a gay bar - and he interviewed the homosexuals, with each one bragging that their "first experience" had been when they were a child. In other words - what had been Child Sex Abuse- had now been psychologically normalized as a good experience and definitive of their moral character. I can not find this doc again but the above paper indicates that the "self-reporting" at a clinic of numbers at least as high as females as victims of Child Sex Abuse - may in fact be underreporting.
So this academic paper is arguing that because the adults who were victims now consider their abuse to have been a favorable experience - therefore it was not abuse. Very creepy.


Why would they not realize that it was precisely the experience of Child Sex Abuse that caused them to later identify as bisexual or homosexual? Very strange.

Why isn't this Stockholm Syndrome?
There are 67 papers that cite the above 2004 paper....
Many of those papers are discussing "PTSD" from Child Sex Abuse - but what about the problem of the abused become the abuser? Thereby perpetuating a cycle?
I personally saw a homosexual activist "friend" singling out a young boy - to be alone with him as his "tutor." I found this to be very disturbing but I had to trust that the parents realized the danger of the situation. The father later "reassured" me that the son had a girlfriend. hahaha.
By the early 1980s, professional beliefs radically shifted, seeing CSA as intrinsically traumatic, often causing severe maladjustment....In this chapter, I detail moral panic bias, my research, the political attacks, and my responses.
Compulsive Sexual Behavior from Child Sex Abuse - what I call "ejaculation addiction"
Fifteen out of seventeen newly reviewed publications (and 17 of 21 total studies across the broader literature) report a significant positive association between a history of CSA and higher levels of compulsive sexual behavior or compulsive sexual behavior disorder (CSBD)
CSA has been found to correlate with CSB, with a variety of factors influencing risk of development.
- 9th-Grade Identification Drop: Data from the CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey analyzed by researchers like Jean Twenge show that LGB identification among 9th graders fell from 17% in 2023 down to 11% in 2025 (and down from a peak of 30% among 9th-grade girls in 2021 to 17% in 2025). [1, 2, 3]
- Driven by Bisexual Identification: The decline among younger teens is largely driven by a drop in female bisexual identification, which cut in half among 9th-grade girls (dropping from 26% in 2021 to 13% in 2025). [1, 2]
- Older Teens and Adults: Older high school students (12th graders) and young adults have seen much smaller or more stable shifts, moving from 18% down to 16% among 12th graders between 2023 and 2025. Broader adult populations tracked by Gallup and other groups remain relatively flat or elevated compared to historical baselines. [1, 2, 3]
- Causes Are Unclear: Researchers note that it is difficult to pinpoint a single cause for the recent drop among younger cohorts.
We know that male ejaculation spikes cortisol stress and so the dopamine addiction as Compulsive Sexual Behavior would cause an increase in stress with a spiral down in positive behavior. Whereas the female orgasm stays in the parasympathetic relaxation system of the body - and increased female orgasms actually deepen relaxation. Therefore the female orgasm would not be a negative result as an addiction - in terms of the effects on behavior - unless said female orgasm is dependent on the male ejaculation pulling the female down. This "pulling down" effect can only be explained in quantum biology based on the biophoton frequency of intention.
A report on the “free fall” of young people identifying as LGBTQ+, first published last October by the Center for Heterodox Social Studies at the University of Buckingham, is getting a closer look following the release of a second study last week from the Centers for Disease Control, which backs up the “free fall” findings.
A sample from Phillips Academy in Massachusetts shows a drop from over 9% nonbinary in 2023 to 3% in 2025.
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