To: Cathryn Crawford
At the age of 4, she started asking, "Mommy, am I a boy or a girl?"
This line is so sad. Poor kid :<
6 posted on
02/27/2004 11:27:16 AM PST by
KantianBurke
(Principles, not blind loyalty)
To: KantianBurke
:-(
15 posted on
02/27/2004 11:38:58 AM PST by
Huck
(OK. I'm over it.)
To: KantianBurke
I was once vaguely acquainted with a 40+ year old college student who was born a hermaphrodite. Her father wanted a son and insisted she be raised as a boy. Her mother didn't dare raise any objections to the domineering dad's decrees, but the then-child definitely felt like a girl and wanted to be one. Dad forced medical treatments aimed at making him/her a him, which made the final result she achieved as a her much less normal looking than would originally have been possible. In high school, she left home every day dressed as a boy since dad insisted, and a sympathetic school counselor met her a couple of blocks away in a car, where the boy/girl changed clothes in order to arrive at school as a girl. It took her a long long time to get her head together, but in early forties she was finally in college and amazingly well-adjusted. All things considered, I found it rather miraculous that she didn't grow up to be serial killer.
To: KantianBurke
Sounds like a really, really smart and alert child.
20 posted on
02/27/2004 11:43:59 AM PST by
krb
(the statement on the other side of this tagline is false)
To: KantianBurke
"Mommy, am I a boy or a girl?" Typical two-party system reasoning. Always X or Y, never Z.
41 posted on
02/27/2004 12:14:03 PM PST by
Sender
("This is the most important election in the history of the world." -DU)
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