Quote:
Originally Posted by GrumpyOldMan
Everyday babies are born with genitals that can not be identified as male or female.
Everyday babies are born with genitals of both sexes.
Everyday babies are born with genitals that do not match their genes.
Everyday children are born with genes that do not define “normal” sexual orientation- ie. they don’t have the standard two genes, X and Y combination,
These babies have to grow up in a world full of cruel hateful people.
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Everyday babies are born with genitals that can not be identified as male or female.
Yes, there are cases of ambiguous genitalia. And for them, corrective surgery to bring their phenotype into agreement with their genotype is wonderful. Unfortunately, many are scarred by the junior high locker room. This is a COMPLETELY DIFFERENT situation from a conscious choice to change genders.
Everyday babies are born with genitals of both sexes.
Hermaphroditism is rare but also occurs. Same correction as above
Everyday babies are born with genitals that do not match their genes.
That would be something that I am not familiar with. There are cases of testicular feminization syndrome, but that's not really the same thing
Everyday children are born with genes that do not define “normal” sexual orientation- ie. they don’t have the standard two genes, X and Y combination,
Those anomalies, such as Kleinfelter"s and Turner's syndrome, do not define "sexual orientation". They are genetic "mutations" that are usually fatal during the first trimester, but occasionally will escape nature's failsafe system and be born. Again, it has nothing to do with gender reassignment.