Sure I do. Sex is something real that can be tested, and gender is a thing that only exists in your imagination, like souls.
nostr:npub1rkc386aldh9p28pfw87guc0r0rft9j2mtvpf0zdfjm4y0fm469hs6cy8dq nostr:npub19llaw9thx3qf5n3zge0sadkehftrmxr9rkjcrgf5jywjzh29g72slknvrx nostr:npub1v9qy0ry6uyh36z65pe790qrxfye84ydsgzc877armmwr2l9tpkjsdx9q3h you clearly don't understand the difference between sex and gender.
Discussion
nostr:npub1rkc386aldh9p28pfw87guc0r0rft9j2mtvpf0zdfjm4y0fm469hs6cy8dq nostr:npub19llaw9thx3qf5n3zge0sadkehftrmxr9rkjcrgf5jywjzh29g72slknvrx nostr:npub1v9qy0ry6uyh36z65pe790qrxfye84ydsgzc877armmwr2l9tpkjsdx9q3h sex is not binary. There are dozens of generic variants both in humans and throughout the animal kingdom. If you spent 5 minutes talking to a geneticist you would learn this.
I did, and they said that there are only two types of gametes in humans. Male gametes and female gametes. That's it. No other types. Binary.
Competitive leagues have all kinds of criteria for entry and classification. Some leagues have criteria forbidding the presence of some chemicals (like steroids). Some leagues have age-based or bodyweight-based criteria, etc.
One could imagine a league having a rule such as “contestant must exhibit cells which replicate exactly two X chromosomes” or “contestant must exhibit cells which replicate any number of X chromosomes but no Y chromosomes”.
Historically, leagues seem to have lacked such specificity. If there’s demand for leagues with such specific criteria, then it sounds to me like an opportunity for entrepreneurship.
It seems to me like the problem is one of miscommunication. The word “woman” is being used by different people to mean different things.
One solution is to abandon the word in favor of more specific criteria. If people want an XX-chromosome league, then it sounds to me like an untapped entrepreneurial opportunity.
Such a league would have no records to start with. It would be a wide open field. A great opportunity for aspiring competitors.
I guess, although it's a little demeaning to start being described as an "XX-chromosome-haver" when perfectly good words already exist. A bit like how they are now trying to redefine us all as baby-makers or menstruators or whatever other nonsense.
It can definitely be annoying when language changes. For example, people sometimes use the word “literally” for emphasis. I have come to accept that “literally” now has multiple meanings depending on the literacy of the speaker.
Generally speaking, I find that “is” arguments are unprofitable. People will argue all day about whether some instance classifies as some or other category. E.g. “is a hotdog a sandwich?” or “is taxation theft?”. I have my own opinions, but arguing about it on the Internet is unlikely to yield results.
I find it expedient to simply set aside the contested word(s) and move on to solution-finding, personally.