>Researchers say the Revolutionary War hero Casimir Pulaski was not a man in a new documentary airing on The Smithsonian Channel next week. The Chicago Tribune reports scientists examined the Polish-born general’s skeleton in the late 1990s and discovered the bones matched that of a female.
>“It’s a woman. It’s not Pulaski," a forensic anthropologist said.
>According to the Tribune, that means one of three possibilities: The bones extracted from a monument in Savannah, Georgia, may not have belonged to Pulaski; Pulaski was a biological woman who lived as a man; or Pulaski was “intersex,” previously referred to as a hermaphrodite. An estimated 1 in 1,500 people are born intersex, or with bodies that are not readily defined as male or female.
>The new documentary -- “The General Was Female?” -- explores how skeletal remains and DNA testing have been used to show that Pulaski was intersex. Researchers identified a female-looking pelvis and a feminine facial structure and jaw, leading to the conclusion that Pulaski had a condition known as congenital adrenal hyperplasia.
>According to the Daily Mail, congenital adrenal hyperplasia is the result of genetic females producing excessive amounts of male steroid hormones that can lead to abnormal sexual development and make genitals appear more masculine.
>“That’s pretty much the only way to explain the combination of features that we see,” Virginia Hutton Estabrook, a Georgia Southern University assistant professor of anthropology who appears in the doc, told the Tribune.
>The Daily Mail reports researchers also verified the remains were Pulaski’s, using DNA testing to match the remains to Pulaski’s grand-niece. The skeleton also showed evidence of horseback riding and a battle wound injury Pulaski suffered in the American Revolution
Take that incels - founder of US Cavalry was actually a woman
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>Pulaski, born in Poland in 1745, is a Polish hero in the U.S. and commonly referred to as the “Father of the American Cavalry." Pulaski fought against Russia before joining the American colonies as a general in the fight for independence from Great Britain, and famously helped save George Washington’s life in the Battle of Brandywine by stalling British military.
>Pulaski died in 1779 at the age of 34 after fighting a battle in Savannah, Georgia. Pulaski was buried on a plantation in Savannah, but the remains were later dug up and buried in a memorial in the city in 1854.
>The village of Pulaski in Oswego County and nearly a dozen other U.S. towns are named after the war hero. Pulaski is one of just eight people awarded honorary United States citizenship, along with Sir Winston Churchill and Saint Theresa.
>“He was so important as a touchstone” for the Polish community, Estabrook told the Tribune. “And it’s kind of cool that in the 21st century, Pulaski can be a touchstone for a different group of people: That, hey, there were intersex people in history, too, and here’s this one who had this really amazing life: heroic, resourceful, all of the features in the American narrative that we value and treasure.”
Source
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Oh sweet Jesus just rain eternal hellfire down on us now
>The bones extracted from a monument in Savannah, Georgia, may not have belonged to Pulaski;
This would be the correct answer, but they'll still make a 1-hour documentary on trannies leading the military regardless.
SSSSHUSH GOYIM!
>meme flag kike
I guess we should call him Casixir Pulaski now
Next thing you know Ethan Allan was really a tranny and John Paul Jones was a closet faggot
He died in battle. It was not uncommon for dead and dying bodies to be eaten by wildlife like boar before recovery. They could have very well put in a proxy who had died at roughly the same time to honor the man.
Pulaski died on a ship and was buried at sea.
Polish tranny general lmaooo
Apparently your archeologists dug up a corpse from near the monument I think, examined it and it was consistent with the wounds Pułaski suffered through his american campaign.
There's an episode of King of the Hill like that with the Alamo.
this is the most jewish article i have ever read. who wrote this shit?
But DNA was inconclusive. It was war in the 1700s, it might have been a camp aid who suffered from grapeshot.
oh, advanced media, (((NEW YORK)))
>researchers also verified the remains were Pulaski’s, using DNA testing to match the remains to Pulaski’s grand-niece
I don't know my man.
>Pulaski’s grand-niece
I don't think you can identity a body from that distant of a relation.
What the fuck? There are count less documents, paintings and portraits from that time. He was clearly a male
Now all the Soros backed (((news))) in Poland will spam this shit, and retarded lefties will eat it right up. In a couple decades conspiracy theorists will dig it up and say "it must be true because further research got shut down".
This is how they subvert history.
It's tragic that they blemish such an exceptional man.
Kazimiera Pułaska you bigot.
Juliusz Machulski was ahead of his time when filming Sexmisja.
youtube.com
Could it just be klinefelters? John randolph of roanoke likely had klinefelters and fought nearly a dozen duels.
I posted in other thread
they did dna test to find rare disease but neglegted to do a quick dna scan for xx xy chromosomes
not too suspicious for the jewish professor who has an anti trump bias and is involved in redefining gender roles
some of virginia hutton estabrooks other work:
In the age of Trump, many in academe are re-evaluating how their professions and livelihoods are perceived by an electorate that rejected the establishment. Additionally, Republicans of all stripes -- establishment or otherwise -- seem to have soured on higher education, with 58 percent of them reporting that they think colleges have a negative impact on the country’s direction.
“[Teaching about] gender roles has definitely been an issue, especially for military spouses,” said Virginia Hutton Estabrook, an assistant professor of anthropology at Armstrong State University in Savannah, Ga., who was also on the panel. Cultural anthropology has been at the forefront of researching gender roles and how they vary across cultures, and Estabrook mentioned military spouses as typically strongly oriented around traditional American gender roles when she teaches theories that may run counter to their views.
>bones of pulaski
>woman
>skull of hitler
>woman
>alleged bones of petőfi, hungarian poet who disappeared in a battle with the russians in 1849 and might have been taken prisoner and settled in the town of barguzin, whence his alleged skeleton, or maybe he was killed in the battle and buried with the rest.
>woman
it's all so tiresome.
You might need to brace yourself, the elite have always been trannies.
So the first person to try a move themselves away from direct hand to hand combat was a woman.
Makes sense.
Nope
>be women
>become general without beeing close to other soldiers, like bathing, sleeping or battlefield...