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What Facts are they Afraid of? The LGBT Went to Great Lengths To Silence This Research

Dr. Walter Schumm is a professor of applied family science at Kansas State University where he has taught and conducted research since 1979. Since 2004, he has been publishing research on same-sex parenting and providing a scholarly critique of much of the social science research dealing with homosexuality. In 2018, his book Same-Sex Parenting Research: A Critical Assessment was published by Wilberforce Press. Dr. Schumm has also published research on marital satisfaction, marital communication, military families, religion and the family, and premarital counseling. He also recently published an article in the journal Religions on early Islamic history. In addition to his academic work, he served in the reserve components of the U.S. Army for 30 years, retiring in 2002 at the rank of colonel. He and his wife Kimberly have been married for 41 years and have seven children and over 25 grandchildren. Readings &amp, Resources Dr. Schumm’s book, Same-Sex Parenting Research: A Critical Assessment, on Amazon "New evidence confirms same-sex parenting assessment,&quot, by Walter Schumm on ChristianConcern.com "Changes Over the Decades in Selected LGBTQ Research Findings,&quot, by Walter Schumm, from SciMedCentral Fr. Paul Sullins’ research on post-abortion trauma ("Are Abortions Being Done on Wanted Children? Father Sullins on the Dr J Show") "Spin cycle: the lesbian parenting story that wasn’t,&quot, by Jennifer Roback Morse, on Mercatornet.com "Lamest Headline Ever!&quot, from our Ruth Speaks Out blog

Dr. Walter Schumm is a professor of applied family science at Kansas State University where he has taught and conducted research since 1979. Since 2004,
he has been publishing research on same-sex parenting and providing a scholarly critique of much of the social science research dealing with homosexuality.
In 2018, his book Same-Sex Parenting Research: A Critical Assessment was published by Wilberforce Press.

Dr. Schumm has also published research on marital satisfaction, marital communication, military families, religion and the family, and premarital counseling.
He also recently published an article in the journal Religions on early Islamic history. In addition to his academic work, he served in the
reserve components of the U.S. Army for 30 years, retiring in 2002 at the rank of colonel. He and his wife Kimberly have been married for 41 years
and have seven children and over 25 grandchildren.

Readings &amp, Resources

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