"he shall not regard the desire of women"

Da 11:37 Neither shall he regard the God of his fathers, nor the desire of women, nor regard any god: for he shall magnify himself above all.

Some have asserted that this means the antichrist will be a homosexual, but the text does not necessitate this. It says that "he shall magnify himself above all", the desire of women included, so the antichrist may actually be celibate, we do not know. I only say this because if people are thinking "he's not outwardly gay, he can't be the antichirst!", they are basing their reasoning on an idea that is not found in Scipture. I think this is the type of "invisible glue" that holds the pre-trib theory together... it's "invisible" because you won't find it in Scripture, and once you take it away, the whole theory falls apart. These are things that are keeping people from looking into what may be the actually fourth beast, like the idea that the antichrist's covenant will be a seven-year peace treaty specefic to Israel, when Scripture merely says it will be a "covenant with many". There is also the idea that "our gathering together unto Him" and "the day of Christ" are two separate events in 2 Thess. 2, when the text does not differentiate between the two. If you look in 1 Thess 5., you see that Paul tells the Church in Thessolonica to watch for an event that will indicate when the Day of the Lord will be imminent... why would he tell the Church to watch for something that they would not be around to see("when they(Israel) say 'peace and safety', and then sudden destruction cometh upon them", also mentioned in Zecheriah 14, and Luke 21:20-25, among other places)? In the New Testament, the "Day of the Lord", the "Day of Christ", the "Day of Jesus Christ", and the "Day of our Lord Jesus Christ" all refer to one event, spoken of in Isaiah 2, Isaiah 13, Joel 2, Joel 3:14-21, Amos 5:18-20, Zecheriah 14, and Malachi 4:5, if anyone wants to study it out. I'm not totally sure yet, but the phrase's usage in Obediah and Zepheniah seem to be referring to an already-past event, like other places in the OT where it definitely is referring to an event already fulfilled. I believe the passages I mentioned are without question referring to the Day of the Lord, though.

Oh yeah, I forgot what this post was originally about. Javier Solana has a wife and two kids, but he's lived apart from them for 12 years(see wikipedia entry). Doesen't seem to have much regard for the desire, if you ask me.