(Be forewarned, I am not a doctor. I hope I say this correctly.) Casimir
Pulaski, was a Revolutionary War hero.
He was a Polish nobleman, highly-skilled cavalry officer, who saved
George Washington and the American Army at Brandywine. He'd been given a handful of calvarymen to train and was supposed to be simply an observor of the battle. The British had trapped Washington's army and Pulaski could see what was going to happen. He roused his horsemen, charged the British line and managed to cause chaos while Washington and troops escaped. Noting the guy's ability, Washington thereupon made him a general and
sent him to defend Savannah. There, Pulaski
led a valiant cavalry charge and was shot mortally. 70 years later, Savannah erected a monument
in one of their squares to the brave guy who came to fight for freedom that his native Poland had lost. [Savannah has many squares. A city block is a park surrounded by a dozen
blocks of houses or businesses. The live oak shaded parks with monuments in the
center are highly regarded by architects worldwide.] In 1996 the tall spire-like
Pulaski monument was found unsafe and had to be taken down and repaired. It had been recorded that Pulaski’s bones
were placed in the hollow of the base, and sure enough, a box of bones were
found. But there were numerous other
stories about where Pulaski was buried. Were
these bones really his? Forensics specialists laid out the full skeleton and found
the unique war wounds Pulaski suffered.
A middle finger was broken and never healed and hung down, which he had
to tie to another middle finger. His
skull had been cracked fighting the Russians as they took over Poland. But the
forensics people were also astonished.
It was clearly the bones of a female—classic female pelvis, long foot
bones and hand bones, no ridge above the eye sockets. Was this really Pulaski or some other body dug up and moved? They had a hard time getting DNA samples to
compare with the skeleton of a niece buried in Poland. But a paleo-DNA lab in Canada found some mitochondrial DNA. This is passed almost exactly between mothers and daughters,
women within a family, but not to males.
Pulaski’s DNA was a perfect overlay of his niece. Hence the muscular but short general, trained
as a warrior from early childhood, small trimmed mustache, was really a genetic
woman. The Polish doctor present at
Casimir’s birth wrote that there were “genital deficiencies”, hence he was
privately baptized at home.
CAH or congenital adrenal hyperstasia,
is a genetic disorder where some genes are missing that develop the adrenal
glands. That means complications with high blood pressure and adrenaline
production that can leave the immunity poorly defended against disease. It also suppresses adrogens--gender
development. It comes in two types, the
classical form has unusual genitals at birth, hence mis-gendered babies. Receding hairline, facial hair in women and
males with almost no sex drive, infertility. In short, they are born “intersex”
There are other less-severe forms that become evident later in life or are
temporary due to drugs taken in pregnancy of the mother. Altogether about 1% of adults have CAH but
classic CAH born with deficient or unsual genitalia is more like one in 10,000.
This and other similar genetic
deformities should evoke some sympathy. After all, people can't help how they are born. But recently, politicians and activists, seeking a "new"civil rights issue to rouse voters, have combined this with dystrophic gender syndrome that some
psychologists wish to normalize. Popularizing gender dystropia, a mental state, has led to grooming and docs doing serious damage to young people, often minors with mental struggles. The results offend sensibilities of most people. That only makes life tough on people with real genetic deficiencies and CAH. The medical community should require DNA testing and CAH testing to be shown the patients. No good can happen when plastic surgery and life-altering drugs are administered to minors.
No comments:
Post a Comment