Ted Cruz' daughter attempted suicide last night...
- Thread starter LV426
- Start date
He is a male..
Not at all... he's very obviously a male... no need for him to prove anything ..
You insisted over and over that "information" like a birth certificate or DNA test would be enough, but now you're saying "no one needs any information".
So the last two weeks' worth of posts from you on this topic have been entirely wasted and pointless since you're now going back on all of it.
I told you at the beginning that this is what would happen.
How am I so prescient? Because you're so predictable.
Caitlyn Jenner agrees by the way...
There was never any dispute... obviously a male on a female team... and there was all kinds of background information already available....he was on the men's team for 3 years...and his entire life... so yes you're complaining is pointless...
evince
Truthmatters
https://www.vox.com/platform/amp/id...ter-semenya-800-gender-race-intersex-athletes
Born a woman
Competes as a woman
Has naturally occurring high testosterone due to genetics and spiked by lean muscle training
She does not take testostrone
Her body produces it naturally
She has all FEMALE PARTS
Some say she looks like a man
Should her rights be TERMINATED because some assholes say she looks like a man?
Just eat those turds in that shallow shit hole you live in and leave decent people alone asshole
Born a woman
Competes as a woman
Has naturally occurring high testosterone due to genetics and spiked by lean muscle training
She does not take testostrone
Her body produces it naturally
She has all FEMALE PARTS
Some say she looks like a man
Should her rights be TERMINATED because some assholes say she looks like a man?
Just eat those turds in that shallow shit hole you live in and leave decent people alone asshole
You said at the beginning that a birth certificate or DNA test would be enough to resolve any dispute, despite the law saying otherwise.
Now you're saying that no one needs any information at all, after saying for two weeks that information was needed.
You can't even keep track of what you are saying from post-to-post now.
You said it wouldn't be necessary, and now you're saying it's there?
You're not making any sense, and you're putting your foot in your mouth.
If she transitioned simply to win at women's sports, then why did she wait 3 years?
Oh right, you don't know...you're just making guesses because in your mind, all trans people are trying to take advantage of you.
That's the transphobia you are using to justify pulling down kids' pants for pervert Conservatives to get off.
evince
Truthmatters
Is she a man?
Two weeks ago, she was saying that there would be no disputes.
A week ago, she was saying that there will be disputes, but those are solved by providing needed information.
Today, she has now said that no one needs any information.
evince
Truthmatters
https://theconversation.com/amp/ten...-semenya-decision-on-intersex-in-sport-116448
Ten ethical flaws in the Caster Semenya decision on intersex in sport
Julian Savulescu, University of Oxford
Published: May 10, 2019 6.07am AEST
This essay is part of our occasional series Zoom Out, where authors explore key ideas in science and technology in the broader context of society and humanity.
Middle-distance runner Caster Semenya will need to take hormone-lowering agents, or have surgery, if she wishes to continue her career in her chosen athletic events.
The Court of Arbitration in Sport (CAS) decided last week to uphold a rule requiring athletes with certain forms of what they call “disorders of sex development” (DSD) – more commonly called “intersex” conditions – to lower their testosterone levels in order to still be eligible to compete as women in certain elite races.
The case was brought to CAS by Semenya, as she argued discrimination linked to a 2018 decision preventing some women, including herself, from competing in some female events.
This ruling is flawed. On the basis of science and ethical reasoning, there are ten reasons CAS’s decision does not stand up.
But first let’s take a quick look at the biology involved.
Semenya underwent medical testing in 2009: at the time she was told it was a doping test. The results are confidential, but it has been widely reported that she does have an intersex condition. It seems reasonable to assume she has XY chromosomes, as she is covered by the CAS ruling. Her testosterone levels have not been disclosed, but since the ruling applies to her, they must almost certainly be in what they classify as the “male range”.
According to CAS, the DSD regulations require athletes who want to compete in some female events, who have XY chromosomes and in whom testosterone has a biological effect to reduce their natural testosterone levels to an agreed concentration (below 5 nmol/L).
In women referred to as “46 XY DSD” – the most common intersex condition among female athletes – the presence of a Y chromosome causes the development of testes. These do not descend from the abdomen but do produce testosterone. However the receptors for testosterone are abnormal, with the result that the individual develops as female with a vagina, but no ovaries or uterus. Circulating testosterone may have no biological effect in the case of complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS), or some effect in partial AIS.
Now let’s consider what’s wrong with the ruling.
Ten ethical flaws in the Caster Semenya decision on intersex in sport
Julian Savulescu, University of Oxford
Published: May 10, 2019 6.07am AEST
This essay is part of our occasional series Zoom Out, where authors explore key ideas in science and technology in the broader context of society and humanity.
Middle-distance runner Caster Semenya will need to take hormone-lowering agents, or have surgery, if she wishes to continue her career in her chosen athletic events.
The Court of Arbitration in Sport (CAS) decided last week to uphold a rule requiring athletes with certain forms of what they call “disorders of sex development” (DSD) – more commonly called “intersex” conditions – to lower their testosterone levels in order to still be eligible to compete as women in certain elite races.
The case was brought to CAS by Semenya, as she argued discrimination linked to a 2018 decision preventing some women, including herself, from competing in some female events.
This ruling is flawed. On the basis of science and ethical reasoning, there are ten reasons CAS’s decision does not stand up.
But first let’s take a quick look at the biology involved.
Semenya underwent medical testing in 2009: at the time she was told it was a doping test. The results are confidential, but it has been widely reported that she does have an intersex condition. It seems reasonable to assume she has XY chromosomes, as she is covered by the CAS ruling. Her testosterone levels have not been disclosed, but since the ruling applies to her, they must almost certainly be in what they classify as the “male range”.
According to CAS, the DSD regulations require athletes who want to compete in some female events, who have XY chromosomes and in whom testosterone has a biological effect to reduce their natural testosterone levels to an agreed concentration (below 5 nmol/L).
In women referred to as “46 XY DSD” – the most common intersex condition among female athletes – the presence of a Y chromosome causes the development of testes. These do not descend from the abdomen but do produce testosterone. However the receptors for testosterone are abnormal, with the result that the individual develops as female with a vagina, but no ovaries or uterus. Circulating testosterone may have no biological effect in the case of complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS), or some effect in partial AIS.
Now let’s consider what’s wrong with the ruling.
There was no dispute here... there was a male swimming on a female team... if there would have been the records were all there but it wasn't necessary ...this isn't difficult... the records will reflect the real winners... unfortunately some of the girls didn't get to swim or receive trophies in a timely fashion... very very selfish on Will's part... or on any mail who chooses to take a spot that belongs to one of the girls on the team...
No boys on the girls teams... very simple...