djvladinterviews Famed adult actor Brian Pumper, andExplains why it's important to knowledge of shemales Pumper also discusses the truth to most male adult actors being bisexual, and being able to detect transsexuals in order to help his friends out.
Ass you can see Brian knows how to get ready 4 Trannies 2 Pump dat Rump
Let me start off by saying "She-nis" is a term I made to describe post-op trans women's genitalia I know it might sound funny but it there is truth to it, and since truth is funnier than fiction. Neuroscientists explain why straight men like trans women
"optical illusion"noun
something that deceives the eye by appearing to be other than it is.
an experience of seeming to see something that does not exist or that is other than it appears.
When a heterosexual man sees the breast and penis aka "shenis" of a shemale while watching porn the 4 different sexual cues to trick the brain to form a "erotical illusion" 1.Breast 2.Butt 3.Thigh/Feet and you guess the 4th
"I thought i taw a puddy tat?"
Examples of "Sexual Optical Illusions"
"i thought i saw a pussycat?"
Be aware that some people are born with the breasts, with the workings of a female but have a penis. Others are surgically made this way. Another example is color take blue and red make the color purple purple is not considered a color in the color spectrum. "purpleisn't a color either. The next time you see a rainbow, look carefully, and you'll find that purple is missing. Rainbows have all colors of the spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet. But rainbows never include the color purple, because purple is not a true color."
The top two stripes represent male (blue) to female (pink). The purple represents non-binary and genderqueer people (as the genderqueer flag colors are green, white and purple) the thin white stripe represents all people as well as the "line" trans* folks cross during their transition. Then the female (pink) to male (blue) along the bottom.
The color purple is often associated with royalty, nobility, luxury, power, and ambition. Purple also represents meanings of wealth, extravagance, creativity, wisdom, dignity, grandeur, devotion, peace, pride, mystery, independence, and magic
"Purple is a mixture of colors, like white. If you mix blue light and red light, your eye will see purple, but in reality, it’s just a mix of blue and red. Why does the human eye see purple as if it was a real color, like green or yellow? To understand this, we need to take a voyage into the human eye."
At the back of the eye is an amazing tissue called the retina. The eye projects an image of the world onto the retina, where special cells receive the light and send signals to the brain. Our color vision comes from certain cells called cone cells. There are three types of cone cells. One reacts mostly to red light, another reacts mostly to green, and the third reacts mostly to blue. That’s why red, green and blue are the primary colors: The human eye can really see only these three colors.
So how do we see the color orange? If the brain receives signals from lots of red cone cells and some green cone cells, we see orange, because orange is closer to red than green. The human eye can’t tell the difference between a beam of pure orange light and the right mixture of red and green. The difference is that true orange light would not be affected by a prism, but a prism would separate a mix of red and green.
Scientifically, purple is not a color because there is no beam of pure light that looks purple. There is no light wavelength that corresponds to purple. We see purple because the human eye can’t tell what’s really going on."
So Just like Color your eyes sees the trans gender female for what she is you see a woman that sticks out from the rest. The mixture of of male and female parts to make one big work of art. But even scientist agree that transgender people have brains more similar to their experienced gender. so how many men will stop wearing purple or white or gold because none of these are considered real colors? So why reject Transwomen? "Red is just as much an interpretation as magenta (Purple)... yes ...but surely all color is an interpretation... or representation in consciousness. "To talk of "real color" as though the wavelengths were the color itself is naive realism at it's extreme, and is the sort of mistake in science that Goethe fought so strongly against in his Farbenlehre. So wavelengths are wavelengths, they are not color. Color is color, and if it is perceived to exist, it is real - because the only place color could ever exist is during perception."
A persons sex is biological but gender is based on perception and it can change A person's sex does not change from birth, but their gender can.
But remember that white light is the exact same. It has no wavelength, so our brain invents a color for when all three eye cones are activated.
So next time keep in mind that reality is how you see it and the hot chick with stick doesn't have a penis she has a
Hey Everyone I decided to post this for cis women who argue that Transgender women can never be real women because they don't have a vagina and can't have periods and give birth ect. 1 thing the people with this lame argument fail to realize is that there areone in 5,000 women Born without a vagina as in the case of 33yr old Jen Irwin
still hadn’t gotten her period by the time she was 15. A visit to her doctor right before her 16th birthday didn't offer any answers, but when she followed up the appointment with an MRI, the results were inconceivable: She didn't have a uterus.
It turned out that Jen, who’s now 33 years old, had Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome (MRKH), an abnormality that affects about one in 5,000 women at birth. Those with the congenital syndrome are either born without a uterus and vagina or they have underdeveloped ones (they do have working ovaries, however). Jen spoke with us about how MRKH has affected every aspect of her life since her teen years.
“I definitely remember being in middle school and my friends talking about having their periods—or girls in gym class saying, ‘Oh, I have cramps, I have to sit out,’” says Jen. “When I was young and didn’t know what was going on, I lied about it for a while. Now, everybody says I’m really lucky that I don’t have a period. But I would like to try it for a month just to see what it’s about.”
Jen and her husband, Jason PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF JEN IRWIN
Love & Marriage
Jen met her husband Jason when she was 20 years old, and they’ve been married for more than five years. While her MRKH has never been an issue for the couple (in fact, she told Jason two weeks after they started dating), that hasn’t been the case with every guy.
“I once had a boyfriend who broke up with me when I told him,” says Jen. “He tried to be cool with it, but the next day he was like, ‘This is not going to work out for me.’ This definitely affected me. I became a little bit standoffish to men. When I met my husband, I really liked him—so I told him right away, and he didn’t care.”
Some women with MRKH are born without vaginas and others, like Jen, have shortened ones. In the case of having a shortened vagina, women can use plastic dilators to stretch and expand it over time. “I haven’t used them since I met my husband,” says Jen. “Sex is a little uncomfortable sometimes, but it’s not painful.”
Having Kids
While women with MRKH won’t ever experience a period and can’t carry a pregnancy, they can fertilize their eggs through IVF and use a surrogate. Jen and Jason briefly discussed IVF as an option; however, Jen found out her insurance wouldn’t cover any of it, and since she’s always wanted to adopt, they decided that that was the best option for them.
“We’re not currently in the [adoption] process,” says Jen, “but we’ve gone to some research sessions. We’re getting to the point that we’re ready, but we’re trying to save some money and knock off as many things as we can on our kid-free bucket list before we jump into that. It’s so intimidating—you have to be mentally prepared.”
Jen’s also at the point where a lot of her friends are having babies—and she acknowledges that it can be tough for her emotionally to deal with that. She started a blog, When Life Doesn’t Give You a Uterus…Make Lemonade, in 2012, to help her cope. “I posted my blog on my Facebook page for the first time three years ago,” says Jen. “I did it because I was tired of people asking when I was going to have kids. It was my way of saying, ‘This is the situation, and we’re not having kids right now.’ I had an outpouring of love and connected with other people with fertility issues. A lot of people have reached out to me since then.”
The Future for Women with MRKH
In November 2015, the Cleveland Clinic announced a revolutionary bit of news: Within the next few months, they hope to transplant a uterus into a woman born without one, making pregnancy possible for people who it was never possible for before.
“I personally feel like it’s very exciting for the MRKH community and others who it might affect,” says Jen. She's still got her heart set on adoption, but the fact that pregnancy might become an option for others fills her with hope. "Although I've never had the desire to get pregnant, a lot of women really, really want to do that, so I think this is great."
Tags: REAL WOMEN http://www.womenshealthmag.com/health/mrkh-syndrome
SO AFTER READING ABOUT JEN IRWIN WILL MOST PEOPLE STILL CONSIDER HER A "REAL WOMAN" BECAUSE SHE WASN'T BORN WITH A VAGINA? NEVER EXPERIENCED HER FIRST PERIOD? AND CAN'T GIVE BIRTH LIKE OTHER CIS WOMEN? I GUESS IT'S NOT REALLY OUR PHYSICAL BODIES THAT MAKE US MALE OR FEMALE BUT OUR SPIRIT, THESE BODIES WE HAVE ARE TO COVER UP WHO WE TRULY ARE I.E. (SPIRITUAL BEINGS WITH SPRITUAL BODIES) THAT LOOK DIFFERENT FROM OUR PHYSICAL ANYWAY WHEN WE PASS AWAY IT'S NOT THE BODY YOUR LOVES ONES MISS ITS THE SPIRIT THAT YOU HAD WAY BEFORE YOU WERE BORN IN THE PHYSICAL. SOME PEOPLE ARE BORN WITH A FEM OR MASC SPIRITS SOME WITH BOTH AKA "DOUBLE SPIRITS" BEFORE DUALITY MALE AND FEMALE EXISTED AS ONE LIKE ANGELS
People who identify as transgender or transsexual are usually people who are born with typical male or female anatomies but feel as though they’ve been born into the “wrong body.” For example, a person who identifies as transgender or transsexual may have typical female anatomy but feel like a male and seek to become male by taking hormones or electing to have sex reassignment surgeries.
People who have intersex conditions have anatomy that is not considered typically male or female. Most people with intersex conditions come to medical attention because doctors or parents notice something unusual about their bodies. In contrast, people who are transgendered have an internal experience of gender identity that is different from most people.
Many people confuse transgender and transsexual people with people with intersex conditions because they see two groups of people who would like to choose their own gender identity and sometimes those choices require hormonal treatments and/or surgery. These are similarities. It’s also true, albeit rare, that some people who have intersex conditions also decide to change genders at some point in their life, so some people with intersex conditions might also identify themselves as transgender or transsexual.
