(01-16-2023 08:16 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:38 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:05 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:00 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 03:52 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  Yours - first and foremost.

You are easily triggered.

Ever thought of not being a clown?

Ever consider there are only 2 genders?

Ever considered that there aren't?

She did win Miss Universe, so I'm not ruling it out for Alpha Centauri. On earth, I believe there's only two.

(01-16-2023 08:16 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:38 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:05 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:00 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 03:52 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  Yours - first and foremost.

You are easily triggered.

Ever thought of not being a clown?

Ever consider there are only 2 genders?

Ever considered that there aren't?

Ever consider that is an anti-science comment and this 100 gender b.s. thing is the largest psychiatric malpractice in human history.

Hot

(01-17-2023 10:55 AM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 08:16 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:38 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:05 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:00 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  You are easily triggered.

Ever thought of not being a clown?

Ever consider there are only 2 genders?

Ever considered that there aren't?

Ever consider that is an anti-science comment and this 100 gender b.s. thing is the largest psychiatric malpractice in human history.

You just confirmed that you can not tell the difference between sexes and genders and, in addition, you just suggested that APA (American Psychological Association) is involved in psychiatric malpractice.

Reality is simple - you are clueless.

APA Wrote:Gender versus sex
Gender refers to the attitudes, feelings, and behaviors that a given culture associates with a person’s biological sex (APA, 2012). Gender is a social construct and a social identity. Use the term “gender” when referring to people as social groups. For example, when reporting the genders of participants in the Method section, write something like this: “Approximately 60% of participants identified as cisgender women, 35% as cisgender men, 3% as transgender women, 1% as transgender men, and 1% as nonbinary.” Sex refers to biological sex assignment; use the term “sex” when the biological distinction of sex assignment (e.g., sex assigned at birth) is predominant. Using “gender” instead of “sex” also avoids ambiguity over whether “sex” means “sexual behavior.” In some cases, there may not be a clear distinction between biological and acculturative factors, so a discussion of both sex and gender would be appropriate. For example, in the study of sexual orientation, researchers continue to examine the extent to which sexuality or sexual orientation—attraction to sex, gender, or some combination of both—is a biological and/or acculturative phenomenon.

(01-17-2023 10:21 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-17-2023 10:55 AM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 08:16 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:38 PM)FAU Connoisseur! Wrote:  

(01-16-2023 05:05 PM)goliath74 Wrote:  Ever thought of not being a clown?

Ever consider there are only 2 genders?

Ever considered that there aren't?

Ever consider that is an anti-science comment and this 100 gender b.s. thing is the largest psychiatric malpractice in human history.

You just confirmed that you can not tell the difference between sexes and genders and, in addition, you just suggested that APA (American Psychological Association) is involved in psychiatric malpractice.

Reality is simple - you are clueless.

APA Wrote:Gender versus sex
Gender refers to the attitudes, feelings, and behaviors that a given culture associates with a person’s biological sex (APA, 2012). Gender is a social construct and a social identity. Use the term “gender” when referring to people as social groups. For example, when reporting the genders of participants in the Method section, write something like this: “Approximately 60% of participants identified as cisgender women, 35% as cisgender men, 3% as transgender women, 1% as transgender men, and 1% as nonbinary.” Sex refers to biological sex assignment; use the term “sex” when the biological distinction of sex assignment (e.g., sex assigned at birth) is predominant. Using “gender” instead of “sex” also avoids ambiguity over whether “sex” means “sexual behavior.” In some cases, there may not be a clear distinction between biological and acculturative factors, so a discussion of both sex and gender would be appropriate. For example, in the study of sexual orientation, researchers continue to examine the extent to which sexuality or sexual orientation—attraction to sex, gender, or some combination of both—is a biological and/or acculturative phenomenon.

<giggling> ooooh, you were serious.