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The real life case of Beauty and the Beast — 13 Comments

  1. Roy and Lee have touched on something here: somehow the story strikes me as more believable if the relationship is between two young men, not two young women. Not terribly believable in any case.

  2. Gender profiles is partially inculcated by the conditioning of the patriarchy and society. The Left doesn’t negate this, they just use it, which is why people think women are acting like men, with no way to tell.

  3. I’m AMAZED nobody here mentioned this film. The Youtube link above I just assumed was to this.

    Boys Don’t Cry 1999 Rated R 118 mins

    “Based on actual events, director Kimberly Peirce’s powerful, often harrowing drama stars Hilary Swank as Brandon Teena, a transgender person searching for love and acceptance in a small Midwestern town.”

    By pretending to be a boy and screwing Chloe Sevigny with a strap-on. “Transgender” is inaccurate I think. She just wants to be what’s known as a stone butch.

  4. Even a blindfolded person should be able to discern, during an intimate encounter, that her companion has certain anatomical characteristics of the female sex — unless the seducer was claiming to be hermaphroditic as well as scarred.

  5. Trans men been doing it for ages…
    its a minefield out there, better to play nintendo.
    /sarcasm

  6. AesopFan, not necessarily… there has been some historical precident before, including a famous musician.

    see Billy Tipton: William Lee “Billy” Tipton (born Dorothy Lucille Tipton, December 29, 1914 — January 21, 1989) was an American jazz musician and bandleader. He is also notable for the postmortem discovery that although he lived his adult life as a man, he was assigned female at birth

    For seven years, Tipton lived with Betty Cox, who was 19 when they became involved. Cox remembered Tipton as “the most fantastic love of my life.” Tipton kept the secret of his extrinsic sexual characteristics from Betty by inventing a story of having been in a serious car accident resulting in damaged genitals and broken ribs, and that it was necessary to bind the damaged chest to protect it. From then on, this was what he would tell the women in his life.

    Teena Brandon became the subject of the Academy award winning film, Boys Don’t Cry (not exactly a positive role model)

    James Gray was born Hannah Snell in 1723 in Worcester, England. As a child she played soldiers, but was otherwise seen as a normal young girl. In 1744 she married James Summs, and two years later gave birth to a daughter. She was sent in to battle twice, during which time she was wounded 11 times in the legs and once in the groin. It is not known how she concealed her sex when her groin wound was treated. In 1750 her unit returned to England and she revealed her true sex to her shipmates. Her military service was officially recognized and she eventually opened a pub called the “The Female Warrior”.

    Petter Hagberg (Brita Nilsdotter) was born in 1756 in Finneré¶dja, Sweden. At a loss without her husband, Brita dressed herself as a man and enlisted in the army to find him. During her time there her commanding officer called out the name “Hagberg” and both she and her husband stepped forward — she found him at last.

    Albert Cashier was born Jennie Irene Hodgers in 1843. In 1862, Hodgers disguised herself as a man and enlisted in the 95th Illinois Infantry Regiment under the name Albert Cashier. After her mind began to deteriorate, attendants gave her a bath and discovered her true sex. She was forced to wear a dress from that time on. Cashier died in 1915 and was buried in her military garb. Her tombstone carried the words: “Albert D. J. Cashier, Co. G, 95 Ill. Inf.” — when she was finally traced back to Jennie Hodgers, a second tombstone was erected with both names on it.

    Marinus was born Marina in the 6th century. Her father wanted to join a monastery (Monastery of Qannoubine, in the Holy Valley, Lebanon) so he took his daughter — disguised as a boy — with him. It was not until her death that her sex was finally revealed. Marinus is revered as a saint in the Roman Catholic, and Orthodox Churches. She is known as Saint Marina the Monk

    Denis Smith (Born Dorothy Lawrence) was an English reporter who disguised herself as a man to go undercover during World War I. Dorothy, 19, was living in Paris and wanted to be a war reporter — something that was impossible due to her sex, and the difficulty that even males were having at the time getting to the front lines as journalists The military were concerned that if her story got out, other women would try to enter the army in disguise. Dorothy was compelled to sign an affidavit that she would not tell her story. When she returned to London she was unable to work due to the affidavit. When the war ended she wrote her story but the war office censored it and it would not come out until many years later. In 1925, Dorothy was institutionalized as insane and she died at Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum in 1964

    Malinda Blalock was a female soldier during the American Civil War who fought bravely on both sides. When the war started, rather than be separated from her husband Keith, she decided to disguise herself as a man and join the army too. She was officially registered on March 20, 1862, as “Samuel ‘Sammy’ Blalock” — claiming to be the older brother of her husband. Eventually the couple deserted from the army.

    James Barry (born 1792-1795) was a military surgeon in the British Army, and by the end of his career was Inspector General in charge of military hospitals. He served in South Africa and India. Among his accomplishments was the first successful cesarean section in Africa by a British surgeon, in which both the mother and child survived the operation. James Barry was born Margaret Ann Bulkley and is, therefore, the first female Briton to become a qualified medical doctor. He died from dysentery July 25, 1865 and apparently the charwoman who took care of the body, Sophia Bishop, was the first to discover his female body, and revealed the truth after the funeral. Afterwards many people claimed to “have known it all along”. The British Army sealed his records for 100 years. James is pictured above on the left.

    Charles-Genevié¨ve-Louis-Auguste-André-Timothée d’é‰on de Beaumont was born in 1728 in France. D’Eon was born a female but lived the first half of her life as a man. D’Eon’s autobiography states that she was raised as a boy because her father could only inherit money from his in-laws if he had a son. The next year she became a captain of dragoons under the Marshal de Broglie and fought in the later stages of the Seven Years’ War. She was wounded and received the Order of Saint-Louis. She was eventually granted a pension and lived in political exile in London. As part of her negotiation with the crown of King Louis XVI, she was told she could return to France but would have to live as a woman — an offer she accepted because the King offered to pay for her new clothes. She lived out the rest of her life as a woman

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