interesting ...
All a CIA cover story ... ? Do we ever hear of "Michael's acquaintances ... Possibly a genetic XXY person
XX/XXY mosaicism ?http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klinefelter_syndromeKlinefelter syndrome (/ˈklaɪnfɛltər/) or Klinefelter's syndrome is the set of symptoms resulting from additional X genetic material in males.
Also known as 47,XXY or XXY, Klinefelter syndrome is a
genetic disorder in which there is at least one extra X chromosome to a standard human male karyotype, for a total of 47 chromosomes rather than the 46 found in genetically typical humans.
...
Because of the extra chromosome, individuals with the condition are usually referred to as "XXY males", or "47,XXY males
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Principal effects include hypogonadism and sterility. A variety of other physical and behavioural differences and problems are common, though severity varies and many XXY boys have few detectable symptoms
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Hypogonadism is a medical term which describes a diminished functional activity of the gonads – the testes and ovaries in males and females, respectively – that may result in diminished sex hormone biosynthesis. In layman's terms, it is sometimes called
"interrupted stage 1 puberty"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_verification_in_sports...
Another
Polish athlete Ewa Kłobukowska, who won the gold medal in women's 4x100 m relay and the bronze medal in women's 100 m sprint at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, is
the first athlete to fail a gender test in 1967. She was found to have the
rare genetic condition of XX/XXY mosaicism and was banned from competing in Olympic and professional sports.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelle_Obama
Michelle LaVaughn Robinson was born on January 17, 1964, in Chicago, Illinois, to Fraser Robinson III,[3] a city water plant employee and Democratic precinct captain, and Marian (née Shields), a secretary at Spiegel's catalog store.[4]
Her mother was a full-time homemaker until Michelle entered high school.[5] The Robinson and Shields families can trace their roots[6] to pre-Civil War African Americans in the American South. Specifically, she is descended from the Gullah people of South Carolina's Lowcountry region.[7] Her paternal great-great grandfather, Jim Robinson, was an American slave on Friendfield Plantation in the state of South Carolina,[8][9] where some of her paternal family still reside.[10][11] Her maternal great-great-great-grandmother, Melvinia Shields, also a slave, became pregnant by a white man. His name and the nature of their union have been lost. She gave birth to Michelle's biracial maternal great-great-grandfather, Dolphus T. Shields.[12] Some of her distant ancestry also includes Irish and other European roots.[13]
In addition,
her cousin is the Jewish Rabbi Capers Funnye.[14][15]
Michelle grew up in a two-story house on Euclid Street in Chicago's South Shore community area. Her parents rented a small apartment on the house's second floor from her great-aunt, who lived downstairs.[4][16][17][18] She was raised in what she describes as a "conventional" home, with "the mother at home, the father works, you have dinner around the table".[19] The family entertained together by playing games such as Monopoly and by reading.[20] They attended services at nearby South Shore Methodist Church.[16] The Robinsons used to vacation in a rustic cabin in White Cloud, Michigan.[16] She and her 21-month older brother, Craig, skipped the second grade. Her brother is now the men's basketball coach at Oregon State University. By sixth grade, Michelle joined a gifted class at Bryn Mawr Elementary School (later renamed Bouchet Academy).[21]
She attended Whitney Young High School,[22] Chicago's first magnet high school, where she was a classmate of Jesse Jackson's daughter Santita.[20] The round trip commute from the Robinsons' South Side home to the Near West Side, where the school was located, took three hours.[23] She was on the honor roll for four years, took advanced placement classes, a member of the National Honor Society and served as student council treasurer.[4] Michelle graduated in 1981 as the salutatorian of her class
