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originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
Oh that's right. You follow the science and believe in peer review when it's convenient, and then cite how science and peer review are largely irreproducible as you need to ... and you have also opined on confirmation bises too.
I suppose I will stick with my peers - the new "reality-based community".
When it comes to sex, researchers have learned that biology can be more complicated than just ‘boy’ or ‘girl.’ For instance, some people carry two X chromosomes mixed with a fragment of a Y chromosome. These people develop into what look to be males. That happens even though the presence of two X chromosomes means that they are female, at least biologically.
It gets even more complicated when gender identity enters the picture. For more than 99 percent of the world’s population, gender identity and biological sex will agree. Such a person is called cisgender. (The Latin prefix cis- means “on the same side.”) But a small share of people experiences a mismatch between sex and gender.
Some of these people grow up feeling like they aren’t the gender the rest of the world — including their parents and doctors — sees them as. This experience is called transgender. The term transgender is distinct from one’s sexual orientation, meaning whether a person is attracted to males or females.
Transgender individuals may outwardly appear male or female. But for reasons that are still unclear, they feel like — and, eventually report knowing themselves to be — the opposite gender. Some may even identify a little bit with both genders.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
Intersex is a developmental disorder. In order for it to be biologically necessary as a "third gender" or "spectrum", it would have to be proven that these chromosomal configurations are 100%necessary to the survival of the species.
Do you have that science? If not, you are shoehorning in disorders to try to serve your agenda. This is all too common in modern science. COVID should have taught you this.
As for mental spectrums. Those people are every bit as bad as the fathers who forced little Johnny into football to make him manly. You're still trying to pin people into neat little gender boxes, and you're pushing pills and surgery if they don't conform in order to make them conform.
And I say that as part of a group they are trying to jam into gender non-conforming. Leave us the eff alone with your pseudoscience. I don't care how happy the little labels make you.
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
Oh that's right. You follow the science and believe in peer review when it's convenient, and then cite how science and peer review are largely irreproducible as you need to ... and you have also opined on confirmation bises too.
I suppose I will stick with my peers - the new "reality-based community".
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: LSU2018
l'll correct that for you: You can lead a biased closed-minded horse to water but when they get there they will believe it is sand, not water.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: LSU2018
l'll correct that for you: You can lead a biased closed-minded horse to water but when they get there they will believe it is sand, not water.
As usual, you got it bass-ackwards...
I would laugh, but that too would go right over your head...
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: quintessentone
My husband is dual degreed biologist/microbiologist with Ph-level experience in bioscience. He agrees with Dawkins.
It doesn't mean a thing when his peers don't.
Oh that's right. You follow the science and believe in peer review when it's convenient, and then cite how science and peer review are largely irreproducible as you need to ... and you have also opined on confirmation bises too.
I suppose I will stick with my peers - the new "reality-based community".
It's just not peer review - every discipline that I look at they say the same thing about transgender/intersex spectrum that there are telltale indicators of differences, here's an example.
When it comes to sex, researchers have learned that biology can be more complicated than just ‘boy’ or ‘girl.’ For instance, some people carry two X chromosomes mixed with a fragment of a Y chromosome. These people develop into what look to be males. That happens even though the presence of two X chromosomes means that they are female, at least biologically.
It gets even more complicated when gender identity enters the picture. For more than 99 percent of the world’s population, gender identity and biological sex will agree. Such a person is called cisgender. (The Latin prefix cis- means “on the same side.”) But a small share of people experiences a mismatch between sex and gender.
Some of these people grow up feeling like they aren’t the gender the rest of the world — including their parents and doctors — sees them as. This experience is called transgender. The term transgender is distinct from one’s sexual orientation, meaning whether a person is attracted to males or females.
Transgender individuals may outwardly appear male or female. But for reasons that are still unclear, they feel like — and, eventually report knowing themselves to be — the opposite gender. Some may even identify a little bit with both genders.
www.snexplores.org...
You can hold on tightly to whatever makes you feel safe, but I will always look to science for the truth because when it comes to this subject many scientists won't touch it, but the ones that do always find something else is going on.
Peer review is just one element in how I assess information, another is the researcher's reputation, objectivity, political and religious leanings (activist with an agenda), who paid for the study, who is promoting the study results and why, etc. Many different variables go into how I look at information.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: linda72
I wasn't attacking his credibility his peers are doing that, want to see more?