my goodness what antiquated beliefs. Well, good luck out there, gramgram.
I'm assuming you're referring to my views on biological sex and gender identity.
Things that are just true are never antiquated, and reality is that we humans are a sexually reproducing, sexually dimorphic species, that roughly half of us are born with bodies that come with at least the potential, and usually the ability, to produce sperm and impregnate, and roughly half of us are born with bodies that have at least the potential, and usually the ability to produce eggs and become pregnant. You can only do one or the other, there are some people who can do neither, but no one can do both, and there is no third gamete, and no third sex chromosome: people with chromosomes beyond XX and XY are still just working with Xs and Ys. It's also reality that while our understanding of sex and how it develops has become more sophisticated over time, including our understanding of conditions that result in atypical sexual development, there has been no scientific breakthrough that overturns those basic facts.
Not that it would matter if there were, because even if sex really were some oh so complicated spectrum, that would have no bearing on the validity of the fundamentally metaphysical concept of gender identity, or the feelings based belief that you can be born in the wrong body, and that “identifying” as something is the same thing as actually being it (which curiously only applies in this context. You most likely recognize it as absurd in any other context {race, age, species, etc}.
What's actually antiquated are the gender roles necessary to make the concept of being transgender make sense, and which trans-identified people rely on to validate their identities. And I always love to point out the doublethink in which sex simultaneously has nothing and everything to do with being a man or a woman, because “transgender” can't make sense without sex as a frame of reference as well, and still doesn't actually make sense.




















