Oops. Correcting my post:
I checked again... That “almost 2%” seems to be a myth. It’s a much lower percentage, which bolsters the argument further that it’s not really a third sex but a rare condition that might need treatment.
We agree. From the too-many experts, there are stats and stats and stats, which disagree. Doing some simple arithmetic, I come to an estimate of less that 0.05 percent of the population in general. Given that something around 3 percent or less of all birth defects -- which itself are "fighting words" these days -- that makes hermaphroditic conditions a small topic in a larger, ongoing dialogue.
Nonetheless, it all comes down to what one does / wants to do with one's genitalia. So the whole "spectrum" is also BS. This is why the "B" in the LGBT+ community -- which isn't a community -- isn't "bi-sexual" so much as it is promiscuous, because the sex acts involve more than two. And in this, it is the antithesis of a most normal relationship in which "constancy" is so admired by many, and denigrated by the hedonists and ideologues.