OK, this really is an honest question, and not meant to troll (whether you choose to believe it or not.)
OK, so on the question of whether or not there is a gay gene, the jury is still out. As a gay man who has a gay brother and a gay sister (yep, three out of 5 kids) and a gay nephew, and several gay cousins, and several gay friends who also have gay siblings, and so on and so on, I'm of the mindset that believes, just because it hasn't been found, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Also, I've known since I was so very young that I was attracted to males. So that "it's a choice" claim from naysayers was never something I believed. All those years of "playing doctor", well, there were very few female patients in my doctor's office, and I had very few female physicians (sticking to the "playing doctor" theme, that is).
So, if there IS indeed a gay gene, then it only stands to reason that eventually, someone would develop a pre-natal test for that gene.
With that, I'm just curious as to whether someone's view on abortion would change knowing that, and you know there's bound to be, a woman or a couple would decide that they didn't want to have a gay kid.
Now, the reasons could be numerous. For instance, a couple could have already decided, even before they married, that they only wanted to parent one child. Well, if they want to be grandparents, that could throw a monkey wrench into their plans. However, a pre-natal test could (trying to think of the nicest way to say this), help them decide.
Another reason could be that, depending on where they live (not just in the USA, but other countries), they could just decide that they wouldn't want to put the kid thru the hassle of growing up gay in that country. (Hell, in some countries, a father rapes his own daughter, and somehow, SHE is the one who has shamed the family.) So, you can see where they might feel the same thing about a gay kid.
The reasons they choose could run the entire gamut. But it all boils down to "choice".
So, the ultimate question is, should it ever come to that point, is anyone comfortable with that being one of the reasons?
Now, obviously this question is geared more toward the pro-choice gays, but I'm interested in hearing all viewpoints.
In closing, this may not have been worded the best, but, looking at it as a whole, is there really a good way to word it?