Panamah
02-25-2004, 10:45 PM
Ok, remember this phrase then read the article below.
"it's easier to make a hole than build a pole".
For those of you that think gender is cut and dried, double-X or XY, read about this: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1101040301-593551,00.html?cnn=yes
In 1993 Debbie Hartman was sure she was hearing things in her hospital room. She had just undergone a caesarean section, and the doctors were saying the baby was healthy but they weren't sure whether it was a boy or a girl. "I thought the drugs were making me hallucinate," she recalls. In fact, she was hearing just fine. But nothing about her child's biology — from the chromosomes to the reproductive tissue — conformed to the standard demarcations we have come to expect between the male and female sexes. In the language of developmental biologists, the baby was "intersexual."
"it's easier to make a hole than build a pole".
For those of you that think gender is cut and dried, double-X or XY, read about this: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1101040301-593551,00.html?cnn=yes
In 1993 Debbie Hartman was sure she was hearing things in her hospital room. She had just undergone a caesarean section, and the doctors were saying the baby was healthy but they weren't sure whether it was a boy or a girl. "I thought the drugs were making me hallucinate," she recalls. In fact, she was hearing just fine. But nothing about her child's biology — from the chromosomes to the reproductive tissue — conformed to the standard demarcations we have come to expect between the male and female sexes. In the language of developmental biologists, the baby was "intersexual."