Frank Wimberly wrote: > The reflexivity of the relation on the set of humans "hasSameSexAs" > doesn't depend on what anyone reports or what organs they have. It only > depends on whether their gender is what their gender is. Unless it can't be defined as a single thing, in which case the set cannot be considered reflexive. If something is described as A or B it can't be claimed to be A. If something is both A and B, it can't be called only A. hasSameSexAs could reasonably defined as gender identity (developmental), gender role (social/legal status), XX vs. XY chromosomes, current genitalia, birth genitalia, hermaphrodite, etc. and the reflexive subsets over a population could all be different.
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