FelixDeCat
Lifer
- Aug 4, 2000
- 29,312
- 2,101
- 126
It does. You're basically telling me water isn't wet.
Dude, are you trolling us? You are saying some pretty dense and absurd shit.
Nope. I'm telling you that sex is not gender. Something that's been repeated several times, but seems to remain elusive to many of the people in this thread.
Well maybe you can tell us what it is then?
Sex = Biology
Gender = Psychology/Sociology
Anything else I can help you with?
Judging by that response, probably not.Sex = Biology
Gender = Psychology/Sociology
Anything else I can help you with?
Well you could explain how you can "feel" like a social construct
Please go into extra detail on how a 2 year old can feel like one
Judging by that response, probably not.
Firstly, what 2-year old?
Secondly, what social construct?
In short, gender is a socially constructed concept
Gender Identity: "Gender identity is a person's private sense of, and subjective experience of, their own gender."
Also, this might be useful to you: https://www.genderspectrum.org/understanding-gender
Gender Identity. One's innermost concept of self as male or female or both or neitherhow individuals perceive themselves and what they call themselves
Hey! I resemble that remark!Yeah, concise answers seem anathema to several posters here.
Firstly, what 2-year old?
Secondly, what social construct?
Gender Identity: "Gender identity is a person's private sense of, and subjective experience of, their own gender."
Also, this might be useful to you: https://www.genderspectrum.org/understanding-gender
I've told myself a bunch of things "privately". Many of them were wrong.
I've told myself I'm super smart, gorgeous, amazing, etc.
That doesn't mean I am. If I privately tell myself I'm a girl when I'm a boy, that doesn't make me a girl, that makes me 'wrong'.
LOL That is incontrovertible.I've told myself a bunch of things "privately". Many of them were wrong.
I've told myself I'm super smart, gorgeous, amazing, etc.
That doesn't mean I am. If I privately tell myself I'm a girl when I'm a boy, that doesn't make me a girl, that makes me 'wrong'.
You guys have made it abundantly clear that you don't subscribe to these ideas of gender identity, nor the science behind them.
Do you have anything substantive to add to your arguments at this point? Or is it all just trying to pick apart positions and arguments of the people on the "other side"?
I'm not seeing the value in that for you.
You're the one trying to say it's legit for a boy to say he's a girl when he's actually a boy.
It's on you to prove to us you are right, not the other way around.
Well as per the story of Coy it is on him to prove that a 2 year old looked at his brother and sister and decided he "felt" like his sister.
You're the one trying to say it's legit for a boy to say he's a girl when he's actually a boy.
It's on you to prove to us you are right, not the other way around.
That must be why I provided known science on the subject that explained children's identity development and the gender aspects of that development in their formative first few years.
Did I miss links you posted to scientific study into gender identity?
EDIT: And I come back to my question:
Do you have anything substantive to add to your arguments at this point? Or is it all just trying to pick apart positions and arguments of the people on the "other side"?
It's not about identity, the child can absolutely believe in whatever gender he/she chooses. The problem is that bathrooms aren't called "mens" and "womens" to make people feel nice about themselves, they are called that for physical reasons which no amount of belief can change so long as the child is physically a male.
So when my gf takes her son into the ladies room, she's breaking some taboo?
Also, you didn't provide an actual reason for there to be separate bathrooms. Also, nothing stops someone from using any bathroom. If the door is unlocked you can go in there.
In fact, identity is required. How else does someone decide which room they are meant to use?
Well, no it isn't breaking taboo because young children (not old enough to go by themselves) accompanied by parents are an exception to the "rule" more or less. This child is going to the bathroom on their own.
Why are there separate bathrooms? For the same reason there are separate change rooms for example. It's intrusive to some undetermined percentage of the girls/ladies/women/females for someone of the opposite gender to be using their bathroom. Mens bathrooms have urinals for a physical reason, for one thing. Womens bathrooms have tampon dispensers for a physical reason.
How does someone decide which room they are meant to use? "Hmm, do I have a penis? Mens bathroom."
Hell, why even bother with restrooms? Just whip it out in the classroom in a handy corner and tell your teacher you suffer from species identity disorder.So when my gf takes her son into the ladies room, she's breaking some taboo?
Also, you didn't provide an actual reason for there to be separate bathrooms. Also, nothing stops someone from using any bathroom. If the door is unlocked you can go in there.
In fact, identity is required. How else does someone decide which room they are meant to use?
Hell, why even bother with restrooms? Just whip it out in the classroom in a handy corner and tell your teacher you suffer from species identity disorder.