@Bmorefanopinion@RavensTalkPod It's happened in the past.
A long time ago, in consecutive years, the Washington team drafted the same guy in first round. He didn't sign either time.
@RealHermitRob@megynkelly@Mediaite First, it has not been established that Khelif is XY. The Olympics don't test and the IBA hasn't said what tests they performed.
Second, if you read the study, you will see that the woman did not have high T levels.
@mrbirbphd @siedfb @Optimus_DadLA@linzsports It has not been confirmed.
All we have is
- the statement from the IBA, which doesn't say what tests they performed before disqualifying her.
- the former (Russian) head of the IBA, who told a Russian paper that Khelif was XY.
This was after Khelif defeated a Russian boxer.
@mrbirbphd @siedfb @Optimus_DadLA@linzsports Maybe you could call her male. Anyone with sense would call her female.
You are correct that most categories have exceptions, especially in biology.
You should then conclude that the problem is acting as if the categories represent the final *truth*.
@VillottiJames@linzsports It is not the case that ALL people with XY chromosomes are men.
Here is a brief study of a woman who, in her 50s, learned she had XY chromosomes. She went through puberty, became pregnant twice, and gave birth once -- to an XY daughter.
https://t.co/rEL6wQ77hZ
@hepsplurge@linzsports It is not the case that ALL people with XY chromosomes are men.
Here is a brief study of a woman who, in her 50s, learned she had XY chromosomes. She went through puberty, became pregnant twice, and gave birth once -- to an XY daughter.
https://t.co/rEL6wQ77hZ
@mrbirbphd @siedfb @Optimus_DadLA@linzsports Nope.
It is not the case that ALL people with XY chromosomes are men.
Here is a brief study of a woman who, in her 50s, learned she had XY chromosomes. She went through puberty, became pregnant twice, and gave birth once -- to an XY daughter.
https://t.co/rEL6wQ7F7x
@TLynnN71@chloecole It is not the case that ALL people with XY chromosomes are men.
Here is a brief study of a woman who, in her 50s, learned she had XY chromosomes. She went through puberty, became pregnant twice, and gave birth once -- to an XY daughter.
https://t.co/rEL6wQ7F7x