Will JAKIM engage human gene-engineers?

FMT - We have experts to help LGBT return to ‘right path’, says Mujahid (extracts):

KUALA TERENGGANU: The minister in charge of Islamic affairs says the government will think of new measures to stop sex-related activities linked to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) community, saying the strict enforcement approach has failed.

Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department Mujahid Yusof Rawa, citing figures by the Malaysian Islamic Development Department (Jakim) that 80% of transgenders were involved in the sex industry, said authorities would also help them return to the “right path”.

I know Mujahid Yusof Jawa is a good decent bloke but alas, I have to disagree with YB that the LGBT could be "returned" to whatever "right path" he might have been thinking of.

The reason for the preferred sexuality of LGBT is contrary to Abrahamic religious belief, to wit, that sexuality is a result of sinful (wicked) choice.  Scientific evidence shows that sexual proclivity is in fact due to genetics, in other words, of a strong biological origin.

Thus LBGT inherited their genes from their parents, and thus, by religious logic, from their respective god.

The Guardian in an article states (brief extracts):

... Scientific evidence ..... points strongly to a biological origin for our sexualities.

Finding evidence for a biological basis should not scare us or undermine gay, lesbian and bisexual (LGB) rights (the studies I refer to do not include transgendered individuals, so I’ll confine my comments to lesbian, gay and bisexual people). I would argue that understanding our fundamental biological nature should make us more vigorous in promoting LGB rights.

Let’s get some facts and perspective on the issue. Evidence from independent research groups who studied twins shows that genetic factors explain about 25-30% of the differences between people in sexual orientation (heterosexual, gay, lesbian, and bisexual). Twin studies are a first look into the genetics of a trait and tell us that there are such things as “genes for sexual orientation” (I hate the phrase “gay gene”).

Three gene finding studies showed that gay brothers share genetic markers on the X chromosome; the most recent study also found shared markers on chromosome 8. This latest research overcomes the problems of three prior studies which did not find the same results.

Yes, Minister Mujahid's men in JAKIM can "force" members of the LGBT to undergo rehabilitation camps but the results will be also "forced" confessions, "forced" repentance and "forced" pseudo-results.

The point is JAKIM and other like religious organisations cannot "force" genes to modify, though admittedly they can kill them (the genes).

We have a RM1 billion-per-annum-budgeted JAKIM to combat "liberalism, pluralism, and the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community", so would the current capati-promise by YB Minister Mujahid be to engage human-genetic engineering experts to modify, manipulate and re-codify those biological genes of the LGBT community?

I like bigger balls please 

Oh, BTW, what happened to JAKIM's ONE MONTH of investigation into Nur Sajat sexuality.

Has it been a success, considering it's several months since? Did that investigation also include application of gene technology?

Obviously, JAKIM has to justify its RM1 Billion per annum budget by being deeply involved in earth-shaking national issues such as Nur Sajat sexuality. Thus we would want to know the results please as to whether JAKIM deserves its humongous budget.

That MF* mafulat-ish malarkey had then prompted Nur Sajat to ask JAKIM: Am I the country’s biggest problem?. Indeed, bearing in mind we have been constantly reminded by Mahathir and Guan Eng that we have a Trillion ringgit black hole.

Non-Muslims LGBT needn't worry about the minister's promise. He has been talking about Muslims LGBT.

given our so-called national debt, this may be all we can afford 

Related:

NST - Is Malaysia ready for gene therapy?.

Brief extracts: ACCORDING to the seminal report, “Human Genome Editing ”, jointly released by the US National Academy of Science (NAS) and the National Academy of Medicine (NAM) in early 2017, genome editing is a powerful new tool for making precise alterations to an organism’s genetic material.

Recent scientific advances have made it more efficient, precise, and flexible than ever before.

These advances have spurred an explosion of interest from around the globe on the possible ways in which genome editing can improve human health. The speed at which these technologies are being developed and applied has led many policymakers and stakeholders to express concern about whether appropriate systems are in place to govern these technologies and how and when the public should be engaged in these decisions.