Replies to post #433801 on Tornado Alley (PROG)

[newmedman]

wrong answer.

[zab]

Children after the age of 5 are well on there way of establishing conversations with everyone but their parents. They know no boundaries to anything, they ask when they want to know. By that time they are out of the house and already living a life that is quite different from their parents. It happens, it's called growing up, and they do it when their parents are at work, or busy wearing all of their own many hats. My grandchildren are better technically than I am. They know how to push buttons to do what they do. Ever see a child play a video game, they are quick, it's parents who slow down, it's called aging.

[fuagf]

B402, newmedman said "wrong answer." Let me add terrible answer. A much more informed one now could be
like, Dear, there are those who look like boys now who would much rather be girls. See - Sex redefined
[...]
A 46-year-old pregnant woman had visited his clinic at the Royal Melbourne Hospital in Australia to hear the results of an amniocentesis test to screen her baby's chromosomes for abnormalities. The baby was fine — but follow-up tests had revealed something astonishing about the mother. Her body was built of cells from two individuals, probably from twin embryos that had merged in her own mother's womb. And there was more. One set of cells carried two X chromosomes, the complement that typically makes a person female; the other had an X and a Y. Halfway through her fifth decade and pregnant with her third child, the woman learned for the first time that a large part of her body was chromosomally male1. “That's kind of science-fiction material for someone who just came in for an amniocentesis,” says James.
[...]
These discoveries do not sit well in a world in which sex is still defined in binary terms. Few legal systems allow for any ambiguity in biological sex, and a person's legal rights and social status can be heavily influenced by whether their birth certificate says male or female.

“The main problem with a strong dichotomy is that there are intermediate cases that push the limits and ask us to figure out exactly where the dividing line is between males and females,” says Arthur Arnold at the University of California, Los Angeles, who studies biological sex differences. “And that's often a very difficult problem, because sex can be defined a number of ways.”

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