Comments by "Jack Haveman" (@JackHaveman52) on "Megyn Kelly"
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@jberrocalucf
He's NOT intersex. He has XY chromosomes, which means that he's male. He may have a condition in which his genitals don't appear like it should. However, the rest of his body is a male body.
Also, testosterone isn't the only difference. The genetics of having XY chromosomes would give that person greater bone density. Their stance would be different due to a woman's need to have a pelvic region that would safely accommodate child birth. That would add extra leverage to throw a punch. The shoulders are different as well which means 50% greater shoulder strength to the male, according to the National Institute of Health. This has been programmed into the very genetic differences between men and women. The testosterone may add muscle strength but the physicality of the male, denser bones, pelvic and shoulder differences, greater lung capacity, bigger hearts.....all add to the advantages of one that is born with XY chromosomes.
To add, Ali had greater boxing skills than Foreman but Ali also had the advantage of having the bone density, the shoulder strength to counter punch, the leverage of his male stance, male lung capacity and the strength of his larger male heart to offset the muscle size of Foreman. The Italian boxer doesn't have any of those advantages over her XY opponent to offset the testosterone advantage.
Genetics is exceptionally important and as for the outrage? I have 2 grand daughters who play rugby. This scares me and I have every right to be afraid and outraged if this happened to the girls that I love.
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@wwjccsd
No one said that children aren't smart. Of course they are. For one thing, they lack life experience. They can't speak of things that they haven't experienced in life. Secondly, they should should show respect to their elders, especially their parents, due to this experience and the adults bear the brunt of taking care of their child's needs. If a child wishes to speak to an adult, they should wait until the adults are done speaking and then speak, asking their question or giving their opinion as desired. That's when the adult should treat them as human beings, explaining things as best they can what's appropriate.
This is an ongoing process, starting when the child is very small so they know the protocols right from early childhood. Adulthood isn't just the passage to time. It's a ritual that's completed and a stage of life that's earned. That's why people have had the rites of passage, that the young go through, to show that they're ready to take on adult responsibilities. This has been the norm for tens of thousands of years. Letting children interrupt and blurt out whatever's on their mind is detrimental to their development. Humility is very important to human development and to living a life of contentment with courage. The "I'm important" view is only encouraging narcissistic behaviour and that undermines future relationships.
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