EU Scholars Fail To Define Sex Or Gender After 5 Year Research Project
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EU-funded scholars fail to define sex or gender after five-year research project.
Do you know what the part of the headline that most blows my mind?
Five-year research project.
So the answer to that, that, what, the, um...
Matt Walsh.
The Matt Walsh documentary, What is a Woman?
Is...
I gotta do five years research.
That would be the appropriate answer.
But then that doesn't work.
And I need 400 researchers.
A group of international scholars.
Do you understand the state of scholarship?
A group of international scholars funded by the European Union.
I'd love to know how much the European Union paid.
By the way, I can't believe.
It's so painful.
It's a National Review article and they got the grammar wrong.
We're unable to define sex or gender.
It shows you the state of education.
The subject of the sentence was group, not international scholars.
A group of scholars was paid.
Unable to define sex or gender after studying the topic for more than five years, but nevertheless concluded that both concepts should be incorporated into all academic research going forward.
Gender Net Plus is an initiative that, beginning in 2018, funded 13 transnational...
Ah, you see?
It makes sense.
Transnational.
Research projects with nearly 400 researchers from 12 countries.
According to a grant agreement, the EU awarded GenderNetPlus nearly $4.2 million.
As the various projects under the GenderNetPlus umbrella concluded, 40 researchers met for a two-day workshop in November.
2022, to, quote, share experiences, discuss challenges, and consider the best way forward to incorporate sex and gender in research.
The authors are affiliated with a number of well-owned universities, including Yale, Oxford, and McGill.
Okay, so now you will get more and more this great distinction between sex and gender.
Why isn't the answer to the question of preferred pronouns, why isn't the answer that we just continue doing what we have done forever?
We know of no exception.
We meet a human being, and based on how they dress, how they look, facial hair or not, In 99.99% of our interactions with other human beings, we assume we're talking to a male or a female.
Why isn't that enough?
Why do you need to tell people your preferred pronoun?
Why isn't it obvious even if you're trans?
Why isn't it obvious you are what you feel you've trans transited into?