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SupersonicMax said:CSNI you mean?
Not all the Wings are migrated yet, although I'm pretty sure CDN Aviator's is completed. We can only break things so quickly. >
SupersonicMax said:CSNI you mean?
No offense, but what did you expect? Just because it's not specifically stated in the standards or policy, doesn't mean it's not an issue. Just one they never thought of when the standard/policy was written. As I said before, if you're physically one gender, how can you legally be another?mellian said:I got a response from the RMO in Ottawa. In summary, we ignore everything you provided, including letters from Doctors more qualified than us on the issue and your legal status, and not approving until our archaic requirement, that is not stated in the medical standard or in any policy, is fulfilled. This is the same Major MD that responded last time. On top of that, he still does not explain why or how it is a medical limitation without fulfilling the requirement which as no effect on my performance apart from risking it in attempt to fulfill that requirement...and possibly of old age. They say I pass everything else medical wise, so how is this an issue?
Since this particular individual Major MD (as I am not blaming the CF for this) will not budge and there is no way presently to directly get in contact with them (apart from 5+ weeks turnaround), I will appeal and get someone else(s) to review as this not just medical concern.
Present plan is to go to CFRC today, possibly talk with Medical and whoever about the next steps. Also will contact the CF ombudsman.
I hate this.
PMedMoe said:No offense, but what did you expect? Just because it's not specifically stated in the standards or policy, doesn't mean it's not an issue. Just one they never thought of when the standard/policy was written. As I said before, if you're physically one gender, how can you legally be another?
Being born both genders is one thing, being in the midst of changing is quite another.mellian said:If one is physically both, how can one legally be both? Bureaucratic solution: assign one until they prove otherwise.
I proved otherwise, my birth province granted the legal change, and now that legal change permeates everything that is legal, and thus far never been an issue. This covers any "human resource and logistics management for military training, operations and workplace personnel issues", including the fact I act, walk, talk, and live as such since I was a teenager to the point that if I did not reveal my entire medical history as required I could quite possibly be set for BMQ by now (yet probably get in trouble later at a more in-depth medical check up).
Beyond that, just the fact CF allow women to apply for all positions in the CF proves what one has between the legs is a non-issue. So if I am legally female, then how is that any different?
I know this is going to get me banned, but....mellian said:If one is physically both, how can one legally be both?
Oh, but it is. There are varying physical fitness standards, with age and gender being variables for what standard you need to achieve. And there are "male" accomodations and "female" accomodations. And different dress standards. The list goes on.mellian said:Beyond that, just the fact CF allow women to apply for all positions in the CF proves what one has between the legs is a non-issue.
PMedMoe said:Being born both genders is one thing, being in the midst of changing is quite another.
IMHO, the legal part is not the issue. I suspect they're more concerned about the psychological issues, both for you and other recruits. If they enrolled you as female, yet you have male physical "traits", where will you shower, use the bathroom, etc?? Unfortunately, as far as the CF goes, there are only two genders. No in betweens.
Technoviking said:I know this is going to get me banned, but....
XX and XY chromosomes?
Oh, but it is. There are varying physical fitness standards, with age and gender being variables for what standard you need to achieve. And there are "male" accomodations and "female" accomodations. And different dress standards. The list goes on.
As I said, I don't think the legal part is the issue with the CF. If you have male "traits" but live as a female, to the CF, you are in between.mellian said:Legal sex states which I use. I am female, legally and living, one gender. There is no in betweens.
mellian said:I don't know, as I never been tested. Keep in mind that there is a lot of women and men with varying sexual chromosomes like XXY, XXX, XYY, etc including women with XY and men XX from birth. Olympics learn this lesson years ago hence why they dropped the genetic chromosome testing. It is not as clear cut as you think, and if the CF did genetic chromosome testing of every single serving member, they will see that.
Since I am legally female and live as female, I use female accomodations, dress standards, and fitness standards. Again, non-issue.
If we ignore the legal aspect, I would still do female fitness standards as I do not produce enough testosterone and I have no for almost a decade to have any male physical advantage.