It is enough to look at the nipples on the chest of a male species to discern that, sometime in the very distant past, milk was flown through those nipples to feed an offspring.

Based on the fact that the vestige of almost any female organ exists in a male body (and vice-versa), it is quite logical and realistic to conclude that in the very distant past we evolved just from one self-impregnating species.

Naturally, a self-impregnating species could also impregnate a similar other one. So, a ruling class of self-impregnating colony emerged which quit self-impregnating (freeing themselves from all the hazards and inconveniences of pregnancy and giving birth, etc.) and exercised the rape and exploitation of the submissive classes. As a result, the male and female species emerged each preserving those organs which they used actively and carrying the vestiges of those organs which in them remained inactive.

The strong overwhelmingly profound bisexual, homosexual, etc. tendencies among species are added proofs of the above tenet.

Alexander Abian

Professor of mathematics (emeritus)