Tranny Destructor
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2023
Except it really isn't, but whatever.Since breasts are primarily composed of fatty tissue, I feel it appropriate to compare double mastectomy to liposuction and bariatric surgery.
A changing genetic expression in an individual does not make genes appear or disappear. This is why I specified that environmental factors have an effect on genetic expression, not that they somehow edit your DNA (even though that can happen, it's not the crux of this argument). You have a very poor understanding of genetics if you think HRT "modifies genes".Does the surgery change their genetic predisposition to getting fat or the genetic code governing the size of the stomach no. What it does change, however, is the volume of the stomach. If someone who has gone through bariatric surgery has sex, their children will inherit the genes governing the stomach. Similarly, if someone who has had a double mastectomy has sex, their daughter will inherit the genes covering breast size. I will give you the fact that HRT forcibly modifies genes to an extent, but it is inadequate for entirely changing one's gender. Test won't make your boobs magically go away, and estrogen won't make your dick magically go away. FTMs will remain high test females, and MTFs will remain high estrogen males.
And I never said taking T removes your breasts, I said "cutting off" for a fucking reason. You may lose breast size by losing fat, and I doubt a wrestler was actively looking to lose weight while taking steroids. Also, overuse of steroids leads to them aromatizing into estrogens (specifically T into E2, but some others can indirectly become estrone, which is also estrogenic) - it's why so many bodybuilders often get some gynecomastia - and consequently you wouldn't even have low E2 levels.I'll give an example for you. In the 1990's, the female wrestler Chyna took so many steroids (including testosterone) that she grew a small beard which she had to shave every day to maintain appearances. Despite this, her breasts remained unchanged in size. I will point out the fact, however, that they did rupture at one point.
AGP troons, if they actually looked female (they usually don't) would be phenotypically female, yes. If they don't... they aren't. Simple as that. Again, phenotype refers to someones appearance. It seems like you're going in circles, you should probably read my last post again.On CAIS, it is phenotypically female, genetically male, right? Let's say that they are indeed identical to you, as previously stated. if taking estrogen and other medications is enough to make you phenotypically female, then AGP troons count as female. You and I both know that they don't.
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