They’re probably gonna use arguments like:
*muh sample size. Sure, the sample size is only 48, but that’s no big deal because human sexuality doesn’t vary by country, region, age group, race, etc. there’s NO evidence that the prevalence of homosexuality varies by age group, region, race, etc. and chronophilia (sexual attraction to a particular age group) is as innate as sexual orientation toward a particular gender. For example, studies have shown that pedophiles (people who are attracted predominantly to prepubescent children. Not all child molesters are pedophiles) have brains very different from that of non-pedophiles and are more likely to be below average height and more likely to be left-handed (homosexuals also are more likely to be left-handed). Hebephiles are also more likely to be left handed. There’s lots of evidence that chronophilia and sexual orientation toward a particular gender is all innate.
Chronophilia and sexual orientation doesn’t vary by age group, region, race, etc. unlike public opinion on gun control or abortion or whatever, which explains why large sample sizes are more important with political views but not with prevalence ofcertain sexual orientations or chronophilias. Therefore, if a majority of the men showed sexual arousal to adolescent girls ages 12-16, then that just shows you that it’s common among men. I found other studies showing that it’s common.
they also will try saying that penile phallometry isn’t reliable because it received criticism before. Well this isn’t exactly true. Many sexologists and researchers continue to use it because they decided its still adequate and asking people about their sexuality is difficult because many people won’t be honest due to extreme stigma. And if phallometry isn’t reliable at all, why did the men show only little arousal to prepubescent girls and little to no arousal to men of all age groups? Kinda tells you something.
I can’t read the arguments IT make because it’ll be too much ragefuel can you describe what they say WITHOUT quoting them?