00:00So this is a fair question. What is a woman?
00:02So at the museum...
00:04What is a woman?
00:06We strive to represent and not categorize all Americans.
00:09Okay, I have another question for you.
00:11There's a glossary at the museum that informs visitors that while American culture traditionally recognizes two genders,
00:17other countries recognize three or more.
00:21So enlighten me this morning.
00:23How many genders are there?
00:27Ma'am, which glossary?
00:29This is, okay, this is a display and it has a glossary that says other countries recognize three or more
00:35genders.
00:35So I would like you to enlighten me today.
00:37You're the director of the American History Museum who has sexualized things in front of kids.
00:43I want to know, I want to ask you, how many genders are there?
00:47So first of all, I'm happy to get back to you about the glossary.
00:50How many genders are there?
00:52And what are they?
00:53I'm not sure which glossary you're speaking of.
00:56Of course, I know that you don't.
00:57And you knew exactly what this hearing was about today.
01:00One of your exhibits at the American History Museum says sometimes gender isn't revealed at birth.
01:06So when is gender revealed?
01:09So when was your gender revealed to you, Dr. Hartig?
01:13I don't really think that's relevant to the conversation.
01:15It is relevant.
01:16You have a display at the American History Museum talking about gender isn't always revealed at birth.
01:23So when was your gender revealed?
01:25So since I am a Ph.D. and...
01:29I wasn't done yet, but I'll yield back, Mr. Chairman.
01:34You
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