Yeah, I'll probably be dealing with this stuff too someday. I'm slowly structuring my life so that I eventually won't have to interact with my parents anymore, because when the time comes that they want to know the real me, there's going to be a lot of frustration on their side, and I don't want to have to deal with it. I've had enough of that already.
It was interesting reading through those questions. I actually laughed when I read the first one about whether your son knew who his daddy was.
When thinking about things like this I find it helpful to reframe the issue in a context where monogamy is examined with the same type of question.
In particular...
2. What does your husband think about you having another male partner?
How does a monogamous couple deal with feelings they have for people outside of their relationship?
4. Is your son seeing too much sexual affection happening in his home? and if so, how is that affecting him?
I'll assume he's only seeing affection appropriate for public display... Is a boy in a monogamous home seeing enough?
8. How will you ensure that you are giving your son enough of your time?
LOL this seems to be a more appropriate question for a home with responsibilities shared by only 2 adults, or a single parent.
11. How is polyamory benefiting your relationship with your husband?
How does monogamy benefit a relationship?
12. Is it a legitimate option for you and your family? and how?
Is monogamy a legitimate option for your family? How?
I mean the questions are already pretty ridiculous, but I think this just makes that point a little clearer. I'll leave you with a quote I like a lot:
"All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident."
Arthur Schopenhauer
German philosopher (1788 - 1860)
My guess is that the statement "polyamory is good and natural" is somewhere between stage one and two.