Casimir Pulaski may have been woman or intersex, study says

[Tommy Tainant]

US war hero 'may have been a woman'

The 18th Century Polish-American general Casimir Pulaski was either female or intersex, researchers say.

Pulaski, a nobleman who joined George Washington's army and fought British troops in 1777, is considered a war hero in both Poland and the US.

Scientists first found that Pulaski's skeleton had female characteristics about 20 years ago, but were unable to prove it was definitely him.

But DNA testing has now confirmed the female skeleton was indeed Pulaski's.

Their findings will be set out in a Smithsonian Channel documentary, called "America's Hidden Stories: The General Was Female?" on 8 April.

A new slant on women in the military.

 

[Lucy Hamilton]

US war hero 'may have been a woman'

The 18th Century Polish-American general Casimir Pulaski was either female or intersex, researchers say.

Pulaski, a nobleman who joined George Washington's army and fought British troops in 1777, is considered a war hero in both Poland and the US.

Scientists first found that Pulaski's skeleton had female characteristics about 20 years ago, but were unable to prove it was definitely him.

But DNA testing has now confirmed the female skeleton was indeed Pulaski's.

Their findings will be set out in a Smithsonian Channel documentary, called "America's Hidden Stories: The General Was Female?" on 8 April.

A new slant on women in the military.

It say he was likely Intersex it does not say he was a woman. Casimir Pulaski also identified his ENTIRE life as a MAN.

Pulaski, Polish Hero of the Revolutionary War, Was Most Likely Intersex, Researchers Say

He is called the “father of the American cavalry,” a Polish-born Revolutionary War hero who fought for American independence under George Washington and whose legend inspired the dedication of parades, schools, roads and bridges.

But for more than 200 years, a mystery persisted about his final resting place. Historical accounts suggested the cavalryman, Casimir Pulaski, had been buried at sea, but others maintained he was buried in an unmarked grave in Savannah, Ga.

Researchers believe they have found the answer — after coming to another significant discovery: The famed general was most likely intersex.

Pulaski, Polish Hero of the Revolutionary War, Was Most Likely Intersex, Researchers Say

 

[Disir]

There is the question of where he was buried. You may not even have the right person.

 

[Lucy Hamilton]

There is the question of where he was buried. You may not even have the right person.

It is said that ALL the Historical accounts for more than a Century ALL say he was buried at sea and now all of a sudden they find some skeleton who they are saying was Casimir Pulaski this they base on a DNA sample from some distant living obscure relative. Very bizarro on all levels.

Next on The Agenda: NEWS FLASH John F. Kennedy was a WOMAN, Jackie Kennedy was a MAN.

There is already some TOTAL lunatic on YouTube who post videos to say that Ava Gardner was a MAN and I forget but they have five minute videos saying that MANY Old Hollywood film stars were Transsexual, these peoples are insane, they should be thrown into mental institutions.

 

[rightwinger]

US war hero 'may have been a woman'

The 18th Century Polish-American general Casimir Pulaski was either female or intersex, researchers say.

Pulaski, a nobleman who joined George Washington's army and fought British troops in 1777, is considered a war hero in both Poland and the US.

Scientists first found that Pulaski's skeleton had female characteristics about 20 years ago, but were unable to prove it was definitely him.

But DNA testing has now confirmed the female skeleton was indeed Pulaski's.

Their findings will be set out in a Smithsonian Channel documentary, called "America's Hidden Stories: The General Was Female?" on 8 April.

A new slant on women in the military.

Who cares?

The question is.... what restroom did he use?

 

[whitehall]

What do you know, DNA indicates gender. Can it be changed?