yes i sent 4 different studies showing it

doesnt seem to support transgenders being legitimate

no

one of the links i couldnt read, dont know what was in it

the other ones contradicted you

u posted their claim talking abt sexual orientation and gender identity. that in no way is related to what i said

@lillian how do they have the same brain?

i read it

which one

@Lil Pastaa i literally answered u leave me alone

it doesnt say anything really which supports what you believe

answer again please

this is sad

.

honestly

i was open to mind potentially being changed,

but you just reaffirmed my beliefs

what’s sad is that u couldn’t bring a simple study proving ur point but apparently 12 different studies showing it aren’t enough

ur answer was because they have the same behavior and they truely believe they are the opposite sex

i read the studies you sent

but that does not mean they have the same brain

they dont support your argument

why am i meant to believe any other claim you make regarding other studies?

wait

you either misread the studies, or are being deceptive

man

Brain activity and structure in transgender adolescents more closely resembles the typical activation patterns of their desired gender, according to findings to be presented in Barcelona, at the European Society of Endocrinology annual meeting, ECE 2018. These findings suggest that differences in brain function may occur early in development and that brain imaging may be a useful tool for earlier identification of transgenderism in young people.

okay and?

i read that

did u read this one?

it doesnt say "they have same brain"

yes i did

they dont

thats the one i pulled the quotes from i believe

male brains cause erects in males, female brains cannot do that

they explicitly say the studies cant be replicated

GG @Norman, you just advanced to level 14!

therefore they dont have the same brain

additionaly

there is more to gender then brain

Results: Evidence that there is a biologic basis for gender identity primarily involves (1) data on gender identity in patients with disorders of sex development (DSDs, also known as differences of sex development) along with (2) neuroanatomical differences associated with gender identity.

Conclusions: Although the mechanisms remain to be determined, there is strong support in the literature for a biologic basis of gender identity.