Maya Forstater

But sexism is based on a binary definition. Denying this doesn't help anyone.

I'd argue rigid binary definition is a tool of sexism, or in a larger more global behavioural sense, the general compulsion some experience to suppress others to elevate themselves

Does racism exist because ethnicities really are significantly different from each other? Or is it just because it's a convenient axis of otherness that can be easily divided out of anger and fear and cruel selfishness and what ever else drives people like that?

It's not denying anything. It's recognizing that maybe the boundaries only exist to keep people in their supposed place

I don't understand what point you're trying to make. There are biological differences between men and women.

There are differences, but they aren't a cut and dry binary. There's variation, exceptions, and intermingling across an array of different conditions and circumstances. And any criteria I've ever seen anyone use to ridgedly define things excludes someone or another on that scale

And no one has ever once demonstrated why having those strict guidelines is worth leaving people behind, dismissed with a hand wave of "oh no, not those biological exceptions, they're fine. I meant /these/ practically indistinguishable exceptions. Those guys don't count"

What do you mean when you say left behind? Woman and man is about what chromosomes you have. In some very rare instances its not possible to tell by observation what sex a baby is but that doesn't mean the sex binary (or intersex individuals) are broken or invalid.