I never claimed that contrary arguments are all illogical. Indeed, I did just the opposite, I attempted to assist you in seeing what line of logic your argument was on. Then, I told you were you could find more.
I said that full natural equality is not logical, and is only presented as such rhetorically for the sake of making an argument.
Indeed, simply attacking logic and saying it's been definitively defeated is something like fear mongering tactics often favored by the GOP, or maybe its more like Democrat alarmism... I'll have to think about which fear tactic its more like...
The moment that children are considered unnecessary to the marital system its a pointless system. By Catholic logic and philosophy, it becomes a culture of death. It is pointless for the government to continue to support it, as it becomes nothing more than an elitist system. This is the claim by same sex marriage activist, that because a few people don't have children their group of people without children who want married should be allowed in. Of course there is an objective division and the groups are still not realistically homogeneous when they are put together.
Just yelling that I'm illogical does not make it so. I'd like to hear from a real philosopher who actually thinks that the groups are definitively the same. But, they don't exist, because the argument wouldn't even exist were that true. The fact that people do come in male and female, and that they do procreate, is at the center of this debate for people who are pro-marriage. Same sex advocates claim that these things are unnecessary.
It is those who are completely disposed to this issue that cannot see that contradicting logical claims do exist. It is the result of prejudice, or ignorance, or maybe they are intelligent enough to understand, or maybe they understand but conceal their understanding to continue in disagreement.
The shame arguments here are a sham to me here. All the 'I can't understand' and claims of illogical discrimination are worthless. I've actually read the philosophy and talked to people about this issue. It may be more usual to meet people here who haven't had this discussion with people.
If, say, your brother was straight with five children, and he said that the logic you were using was the result of using the least common denominator definition of marriage to make your claim, would you call him an idiot or a bigot or a person who is impossible to understand? No, you wouldn't. You'd understand him, understand that he loves you, and that you love his children. You might ultimately agree to disagree...
You don't have to be mean to me.