As an aside, maybe I'm wrong and I certainly don't have a dog in the fight, but... isn't the term "tranny" considered offensive? I thought calling a trans person "tranny" was equivalent to calling a black person "negro".
Gender itself is a chromosomal difference at the most fundamental level of life.
That's sex, not gender.
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looks like it came from the word family. I learned something today, but the important thing is it also descended from the word birth, even if the earliest meaning was so abstract.
Well ok I guess so if you want to subscribe to that method of thought. I really don't play that game, sorry. When discussing genetics, gender is synonymous with sex in my world. I honestly don't talk to many trannies, man. Gender ethics are for people who have time for them.
One modern understanding, is what I am saying. I know what you mean, you know what I mean, and I am saying I personally don't subscribe to it because the identity bullshit is bullshit. Science and etymology are two things I respect, unlike the people who play gender gymnastics , so I am going to go with the more objective thing here.Latin and Middle English-era perceptions of things aside, I'm talking about the modern understandings of things.
Right, so, if you respect science then you will respect the scientific distinction between sex and gender.One modern understanding, is what I am saying. I know what you mean, you know what I mean, and I am saying I personally don't subscribe to it because the identity bullshit is bullshit. Science and etymology are two things I respect, unlike the people who play gender gymnastics , so I am going to go with the more objective thing here.
Posters on this board already use a range of witty terms to refer to Chris.
"OPL just does not want to work!"
"Tards Fartington buys lots of Legos!"
"I'm so glad I'm better than Fatty"
Adding "she and "it" to the mix isn't going to substantially detract from the quality of the conversation.[/i]
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Chris in simpler times.
Chris now is calling himself "Christina" now, in case no one has seen the comment he made yet.
Burqa Sonee always cracks me up.
Not sure I entirely agree with this. Several of the female trollsonas did challenge Chris - off the top of my head, Kacey in particular nagged him a lot about improving his lifestyle, which he tried to weasel out of. Mary Lee Walsh is a prominent IRL example of someone who didn't let Chris have his own way. However, I think Chris' misogyny comes into play here. I'm going to spoiler this theory, because it goes on a bit.Major armchair psychology incoming: Ive got two theories as to where this all stems from. 1) Chris hates males because males represent challenge. Women have consistently coddled him and pittied him and allowed him to bullshit his way through life. The men in Chris' life have more often than not have not only made no attempt to kiss his ass but have usually challenged him to do better in life. His father, Kacey's dad, Clyde Cash, ABL, etc etc. Chris hates everything about that so he hates men as a whole.
I think this is the real cause of the problem.2) Chris hates himself and wants to be somebody else. This is a reoccurring theme. From the stupid ass bear changing his name, to speaking as Sonichu in a meeting with the dean of his college to the lesbian soul vagina. Chris has always been attempting to be someone other than who he really is. I think its a major part of why Chris lives in the toon world. Than he won't have to come back down to reality and take stock of how shitty his life is.
Correct, but technically gender in itself is a direct expression of chromosomes in the form of the binary XX/XY. Some people have three sex chromosomes and that doesn't work out very well for them, and other stranger genetic mutations do occur. All ovum carry an X gene and the spermatozoa carry an X or a Y which determine gender. Gender itself is a chromosomal difference at the most fundamental level of life. I like to think of DNA as life's source code, as it is a written set of instructions for every single cell and metabolic function. Biochemically, we are all 99.9% similar.