Seymour Flops
Diamond Member
‘Woke’ University of Pittsburgh professor denies difference in male, female skeletons
Professor Gabby Yearwood’s comments sparked appalled laughter from students.
nypost.com
A “woke” University of Pittsburgh anthropology professor denied there’s a difference in male and female bone structure during a discussion about gender, sparking disbelief and outrage.
“If you were to dig up a human — two humans — a hundred years from now, both a man and a woman, could you tell the difference strictly off of bones?” Riley Gaines is shown in footage asking during the lecture.
“No,” professor Gabby Yearwood replies, according to footage posted on Twitter.
The response sparked appalled laughter from students, including Gaines, who describes herself on Twitter as a former University of Kentucky swimmer who believes there are “only two sexes.”
Yearwood then insists that he’s the “expert in the room,”
“Have any of you been to anthropological sites? Have any of you studied biological anthropology? I’m just saying, I’ve got over 150 years of data, I’m just curious as to why I’m being laughed at,” he said before later declaring, “I have a PhD!”
"I have a PhD!" What a moron.
I assume that the search engines will soon purge all references to being able to tell male skeletons from female, but there is still some time to find the truth.
Male or Female?
naturalhistory.si.edu
How do investigators and scientists tell if a bone or skeleton belongs to a man or a woman? The clues lie in the bones themselves.
A skeleton's overall size and sturdiness give some clues. Within the same population, males tend to have larger, more robust bones and joint surfaces, and more bone development at muscle attachment sites. However, the pelvis is the best sex-related skeletal indicator, because of distinct features adapted for childbearing. The skull also has features that can indicate sex, though slightly less reliably.
