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Tiddlywinks (talk | contribs) (→Gender) |
Force Fire (talk | contribs) (→Gender: Removing inflammatory and irrelevant comments) |
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::::::FWIW, I am personally [[Talk:XY105#Genders|not sure]] that [[XY105]] actually confirmed any genders. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 11:23, 18 May 2018 (UTC) | ::::::FWIW, I am personally [[Talk:XY105#Genders|not sure]] that [[XY105]] actually confirmed any genders. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 11:23, 18 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
:::::::Quoted here for context... | :::::::Quoted here for context... | ||
:::::::" In the Japanese dub, Monsieur Pierre mentions that Performers and their Pokémon must come to the dance party in male and female pairs (in the beginning of the episode when Serena watches his video). He uses the word 男女 danjo, which means "men and women". I don't understand Japanese too well though, so maybe someone who does speak the language can confirm this for sure. As for the outfits, Pokémon with bowties were paired with Pokémon wearing tiaras, which meant one group has to be male while the other is female. Since already confirmed male Pokémon (like Pikachu) wore bowties and confirmed female Pokémon (like Gourgeist and Eevee) wore tiaras, it was assumed that all bowtie Pokémon were male while all tiara Pokémon were female." Unless you are counter-implying that some people ''randomly'' switched outfits according to the '''Dawn's Piplup cross-dressing and Misha's Purrloin acting female | :::::::" In the Japanese dub, Monsieur Pierre mentions that Performers and their Pokémon must come to the dance party in male and female pairs (in the beginning of the episode when Serena watches his video). He uses the word 男女 danjo, which means "men and women". I don't understand Japanese too well though, so maybe someone who does speak the language can confirm this for sure. As for the outfits, Pokémon with bowties were paired with Pokémon wearing tiaras, which meant one group has to be male while the other is female. Since already confirmed male Pokémon (like Pikachu) wore bowties and confirmed female Pokémon (like Gourgeist and Eevee) wore tiaras, it was assumed that all bowtie Pokémon were male while all tiara Pokémon were female." Unless you are counter-implying that some people ''randomly'' switched outfits according to the '''Dawn's Piplup cross-dressing and Misha's Purrloin acting female. And all other gender(read:Sex)-paired outfits that come in twos should if one Pokémon's outfit matches their previously known gender(read:sex), as well.. But the argument is over already, isn't it? Piplup crossdressed in a way only Dawn did to her Pokémon and Misha's Purrloin pretended to be a girl to seduce Meowth and Oshawott. --[[User:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|BlisseyandtheAquaJets]] ([[User talk:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|talk]]) 02:10, 19 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
::::::::Good lord, really? | ::::::::Good lord, really? | ||
::::::::I '''did not know''' what lines supported genders in that episode. ''Every'' point you try to make after that quote is invalidated simply because you ran with your worst fears and never gave me any chance to respond. (Rants almost always mean you've made a bad choice. Please rein yourself in.) [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 11:03, 19 May 2018 (UTC) | ::::::::I '''did not know''' what lines supported genders in that episode. ''Every'' point you try to make after that quote is invalidated simply because you ran with your worst fears and never gave me any chance to respond. (Rants almost always mean you've made a bad choice. Please rein yourself in.) [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 11:03, 19 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
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::::::::::::Regarding "2", I'm hearing, "Because the Japanese describes biological sex, there can be no gender expressions contradicting it (or its traditional gender role)." I'll just let you confirm or dispute this part for now. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 00:19, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | ::::::::::::Regarding "2", I'm hearing, "Because the Japanese describes biological sex, there can be no gender expressions contradicting it (or its traditional gender role)." I'll just let you confirm or dispute this part for now. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 00:19, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
:::::::::::::This show is not Sailor Moon or Princess Jellyfish. It doesn't explore those themes actively or passively. And you're still hung up on the word gender. I'm cool with non-traditional gender roles(heck, I encourage them to kids) and would gladly embrace them in this show or any other(Heck, I wish more anime(including this one) was more like undubbed Sailor Moon or Princess Jellyfish with gender) There's just no unquestionable evidence of non-binary Pokémon in the anime(Humans in the games do not disprove this The games are more mature than the anime by far). | |||
:::::::::::::Just because something exists IRL doesn't mean it mean it exists in the anime's falsely idealized world... And if you are so convinced that gender and sex are separated in the anime, follow through with it, be bold and progressive and change articles to what their gender is and write a new "Sex" cell section to place said biological section into, whichI support fully, because more wikis need to challenge that old rotten standard. If you're going to argue this, stand by it(Unless staff have a policy against seperating sex and gender in templates) and make a difference. | |||
:::::::::::::So, in summary, TLDR and all that jazz, I believe that they '''''CAN''''' and '''''SHOULD''''' exist and be explored, just that they aren't CURRENTLY doing so in an active or passive way, nor have the writers of any Pokémon product done so, '''''FOR POKéMON THEMSELVES, as they are NOT humans Any human traits(In the anime especially) are projections of our humanity onto pets like IRL''''' ...and likely wont exist or be explored with animals IN GENERAL. | |||
:::::::::::::This show is not Sailor Moon or Princess Jellyfish. It doesn't explore those themes actively or passively. And you're still hung up on the word gender. I'm cool with non-traditional gender | |||
:::::::::::::Just because something exists IRL doesn't mean it mean it exists in the anime's falsely idealized world.. | |||
:::::::::::::So, in summary, TLDR and all that jazz, I believe that they '''''CAN''''' and '''''SHOULD''''' exist and be explored, just that they aren't CURRENTLY doing so in an active or passive way, nor have | |||
::::::::::::: Is that a clear enough statement? --[[User:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|BlisseyandtheAquaJets]] ([[User talk:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|talk]]) 02:43, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | ::::::::::::: Is that a clear enough statement? --[[User:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|BlisseyandtheAquaJets]] ([[User talk:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|talk]]) 02:43, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
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::This is insane... | ::This is insane... | ||
::To Tiddlywinks | ::To Tiddlywinks: No that isn't my belief. You missed my point entirely. I know now that you just lazily skimmed for cherry-pickable, dismissive, out of context evidence w/o reading and gelling together the enirety of what I said as a whole. I'm not transphobic for Pete's sake. I just don't see hard proof of gender working the realistic human way with Pokémon in the POKéMON Anime's Universe ONLY. Prove that sex and gender are different, not in ALL anime, but in ''this one''. No two franchises or their parts follow the same rules bor themes as real-life ones. The Princess Jellyfish anime heavily focuses on, for example, heavy positive trans themes and outright states that trans people exist in its '''fictional but realistic''' world, whereas Princess Mononoke has no statement one way or another and no trans themes in a '''''fantastical, unrealistic setting'''''. | ||
::To Force Fire: They aren't going to spoon-feed us the answers, you know. Unless you go to TV Tokyo w/a list of things you absolutely need confirmed via such. And counter-speculation does not dismiss other speculation entirely. And Bulbapedia is one to talk about speculation with all of its shipping pages entirely built on such...hypocrisy much? Does the anime show evidence of Pokémon themselves living counter to biological sex as an identity and not by deception or by trainer choice?--[[User:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|BlisseyandtheAquaJets]] ([[User talk:BlisseyandtheAquaJets|talk]]) 05:51, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | |||
::To Force Fire | |||
:::I don't think I'm that wrong. I think at worst I've just framed it in a way you don't like. (I don't mean to say I'm not "wrong", but rather more that you're not making the effort to credit what accuracy it has and/or simply correct it.) I've honestly tried to understand you. You're the one who keeps fearing the worst... | :::I don't think I'm that wrong. I think at worst I've just framed it in a way you don't like. (I don't mean to say I'm not "wrong", but rather more that you're not making the effort to credit what accuracy it has and/or simply correct it.) I've honestly tried to understand you. You're the one who keeps fearing the worst... | ||
:::You ask me to "prove" that sex and gender are different in the anime. ...I don't have to unless you also have to prove that they're the same. They're both assumptions. We can argue over which is more reasonable (I definitely could), but it's a bedrock assumption you have to make one way or the other. The only difference is in the particular values we're each bringing to the situation. (And just in case: no, I'm not talking about transphobia, or whatever bad connotation you might imagine.) If I can't "prove" it to your satisfaction that doesn't mean you "win", it only means you always had different values and were very unlikely to break from them. (I /am/ willing to discuss it. But I'd rather have this understanding out there first if so.) | :::You ask me to "prove" that sex and gender are different in the anime. ...I don't have to unless you also have to prove that they're the same. They're both assumptions. We can argue over which is more reasonable (I definitely could), but it's a bedrock assumption you have to make one way or the other. The only difference is in the particular values we're each bringing to the situation. (And just in case: no, I'm not talking about transphobia, or whatever bad connotation you might imagine.) If I can't "prove" it to your satisfaction that doesn't mean you "win", it only means you always had different values and were very unlikely to break from them. (I /am/ willing to discuss it. But I'd rather have this understanding out there first if so.) | ||
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:::I will happily admit it. We are speculating that a gender spectrum exists. But you have to speculate one way or the other since there has been no explicit statement. And it is our policy from on high that we will not presume that Pokemon cannot express gender different from their traditional role. Our "version" is not more "speculative" than yours; yours does not have an inherently better claim as less (to say nothing of 'not at all') "speculative". | :::I will happily admit it. We are speculating that a gender spectrum exists. But you have to speculate one way or the other since there has been no explicit statement. And it is our policy from on high that we will not presume that Pokemon cannot express gender different from their traditional role. Our "version" is not more "speculative" than yours; yours does not have an inherently better claim as less (to say nothing of 'not at all') "speculative". | ||
:::I kind of don't want to start another point, but you've been mentioning things like ''"Dawn's Piplup crossdressing and Misha's Purrloin do not entirely invalidate sexed articles of clothing because not every Trainer is Dawn or Jessie"'' and ''"Not every trainer is Dawn or Jessie regarding accessories and costumes"'' and ''"ONLY 2 Trainers have done this outside of deceptions"''. On the one hand, you're admitting there are cases where Pokemon have had outfits that do not conform with their traditional gender role. Yet on the other, you insist that it's okay to make the default assumption for any other time that clothing matches traditional gender roles. In other words: true, "not every Trainer is Dawn or Jessie", but at the same time you cannot say that NO other Trainer is like Dawn or Jessie (or that any given character is definitely not like Dawn or Jessie). It's nonsensical. If it's happened before it can happen again, and there's no guarantee we'd know it. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 06:33, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | :::I kind of don't want to start another point, but you've been mentioning things like ''"Dawn's Piplup crossdressing and Misha's Purrloin do not entirely invalidate sexed articles of clothing because not every Trainer is Dawn or Jessie"'' and ''"Not every trainer is Dawn or Jessie regarding accessories and costumes"'' and ''"ONLY 2 Trainers have done this outside of deceptions"''. On the one hand, you're admitting there are cases where Pokemon have had outfits that do not conform with their traditional gender role. Yet on the other, you insist that it's okay to make the default assumption for any other time that clothing matches traditional gender roles. In other words: true, "not every Trainer is Dawn or Jessie", but at the same time you cannot say that NO other Trainer is like Dawn or Jessie (or that any given character is definitely not like Dawn or Jessie). It's nonsensical. If it's happened before it can happen again, and there's no guarantee we'd know it. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 06:33, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | ||
:::::At a fundamental level, no part of asking that something like a Pokemon's gender be based on demonstrable facts should be very outrageous. If a Pokemon's gender is clearly stated, there's plainly no assumptions required. If, however, a Pokemon just wears a skirt, or...IDK, stares at a wedding dress, then calling it a female definitely requires an assumption. (It annoys me that this simpler formulation only occurred to me now...) | :::::At a fundamental level, no part of asking that something like a Pokemon's gender be based on demonstrable facts should be very outrageous. If a Pokemon's gender is clearly stated, there's plainly no assumptions required. If, however, a Pokemon just wears a skirt, or...IDK, stares at a wedding dress, then calling it a female definitely requires an assumption. (It annoys me that this simpler formulation only occurred to me now...) | ||
:::::A majority consensus is by no means an absolute "good". Unidentified moves are a very clear example of where a "consensus" (or unchallenged assumption) can easily turn out very wrong (and has). The gender policy isn't altogether the same beast, but zero assumptions is plainly the safest option. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 08:00, 20 May 2018 (UTC) | :::::A majority consensus is by no means an absolute "good". Unidentified moves are a very clear example of where a "consensus" (or unchallenged assumption) can easily turn out very wrong (and has). The gender policy isn't altogether the same beast, but zero assumptions is plainly the safest option. [[User:Tiddlywinks|Tiddlywinks]] ([[User talk:Tiddlywinks|talk]]) 08:00, 20 May 2018 (UTC) |
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