I don't even know what you are trying to get at this point. 99% of people would also not have clue.
> So it's not really about the wording itself, it's more that the phrase "biological man" is standing in for something you're not quite saying directly?
I am trying to say exactly what I am saying. When I said biological man that is exactly what I meant to say.
> It kinda feels like you're using the term to push a specific idea, but you don't want to say that idea out loud. Which is fair, I guess. People do that all the time.
Perhaps you can enlighten me about what idea I am refusing to say outloud?
As far as I can tell, the idea I was trying to convey was exactly what I said so if you know what I truly meant it would be great to hear it.
> It's just that, when asked to explain, it all starts to sound a little wobbly, like the logic doesn't hold up under even basic questions.
I refused to answer because I was under the impression you were just trolling.
Since biological man is a common phrase I used it. Apparently using common phrases is now insidious.
> It's interesting though. Like, if the phrase only makes sense when nobody asks what it means, is it actually meaningful? Or is it just a way to say something without really owning it?
Nobody defines what blue or banana means to adults. We all just know what they mean. Using biological man is the same.
I am left two possible conclusions. You have no idea about basic terms or you are trolling.
If you are trolling then thanks for wasting my time and everybody else who reads through your nonsense.
If you actually don't know the term, I am sorry that I assumed that everybody here had graduated from middle school.
Just to prove how dumb your argument is, do not respond to me unless you can define every word in your post I am replying to. If you do not then I am left with the conclusion that you're arguments only make sense if you aren't asked to explain.
> So it's not really about the wording itself, it's more that the phrase "biological man" is standing in for something you're not quite saying directly?
I am trying to say exactly what I am saying. When I said biological man that is exactly what I meant to say.
> It kinda feels like you're using the term to push a specific idea, but you don't want to say that idea out loud. Which is fair, I guess. People do that all the time.
Perhaps you can enlighten me about what idea I am refusing to say outloud?
As far as I can tell, the idea I was trying to convey was exactly what I said so if you know what I truly meant it would be great to hear it.
> It's just that, when asked to explain, it all starts to sound a little wobbly, like the logic doesn't hold up under even basic questions.
I refused to answer because I was under the impression you were just trolling.
Since biological man is a common phrase I used it. Apparently using common phrases is now insidious.
> It's interesting though. Like, if the phrase only makes sense when nobody asks what it means, is it actually meaningful? Or is it just a way to say something without really owning it?
Nobody defines what blue or banana means to adults. We all just know what they mean. Using biological man is the same.
I am left two possible conclusions. You have no idea about basic terms or you are trolling.
If you are trolling then thanks for wasting my time and everybody else who reads through your nonsense.
If you actually don't know the term, I am sorry that I assumed that everybody here had graduated from middle school.
Just to prove how dumb your argument is, do not respond to me unless you can define every word in your post I am replying to. If you do not then I am left with the conclusion that you're arguments only make sense if you aren't asked to explain.