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To: Sir Francis Dashwood
No matter how many X chromosones there are, any individual with a Y chromosone developes into a male.

You are able to throw out the lingo, but you know nothing about this topic, obviously.

Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) occurs in individuals who are XY, but develop in females. Maybe you should do some reading on it.

49 posted on 03/16/2002 8:47:09 AM PST by realpatriot71
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To: realpatriot71
You are able to throw out the lingo, but you know nothing about this topic, obviously.

More than you would:

Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) occurs in individuals who are XY, but develop in females. Maybe you should do some reading on it.

Y is not expressed, however it is still male and has no ovaries.

They are still genetically male or female.They are sterile. XO (Turner syndrome), XXY (Klinefelter syndrome), XXX (poly-X syndrome), and XYY (Jacob syndrome). No matter how many X chromosones there are, any individual with a Y chromosone develops into a male.

These abnormalities are so few, only one in thousands occur.

So much for the "gay" gene - - it does not exist.

54 posted on 03/16/2002 2:18:35 PM PST by Sir Francis Dashwood
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