http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/living/health/15712705.htmRecent efforts to pass amendments that define marriage as a union between a "man" and a "woman" are going to run into more than just political opposition.
Scientists are contending there's no clear definition of the gender divide.
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Alice Dreger, part of the medical humanities and bioethics faculty at Northwestern University, has also written on the flaws of the "one man and one woman" equation.
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You might think you could get out a microscope and use chromosomes, defining men as having an X and a Y, women as having two X's. It's simple enough except some people have just a single X, or XXY, or XYY. There are XX men, XY women, and people with a "mosaic" of genetically male and female cells.
As an activist for the intersex community, Dreger often gets asked for advice and recently heard from a 19-year-old man whose medical workup revealed he had two X chromosomes and ovaries.
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As for marriage reform, she wonders who her politicians think she should marry. "I have testicles and a vagina. I have an F on my birth certificate but my bloodwork says my cells are all XY."
Twenty states have already passed constitutional amendments to restrict marriage to a union between a man and a woman, and eight more will be voting on it this November, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. But Pranzarone predicts that once lawyers start representing intersex cases, these laws will fall apart.
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and all the hormones in meat (and now in every body of water in america) fish in the Potomac River are showing scrambled sex organs and american men meat eaters are growing breasts. I'm not joking about man breasts. that term 'man breasts' is a new term. back in the day even fat men didn't have breasts, they had beefy chests or if really fat had rolls of fat, not breasts.