Anatomically Thomas has female reproductive organs. His gender is male. You can difference between the actual organs and the construction of a gender-identity. Meaning someone can feel they are a man but still have the organs of a woman or vice versa. What is \"feminine\" and \"masculine\" changes over time but you can look around and easily see that everybody incorporates what would rather be called \"human\" attributes more common to a certain gender. It all happens of course both through social upbringing and gene-coding.
An XX or an XY does not automatically even make one female or male in an anatomical sense. The Y cromosome contains a sex determining gene that triggers the growth of testes and the hormonal coctail that gives rise to a man. During that process much can happen and it does. One theory (oversimplified) is that the hormones doesn\'t come in equal bursts all through the feetus development and that gives rise to more or less female or male dispositions regardless if you got balls or not.
The child will probably have greater things in life to be confused with then if his father has the dangly bits or not.

I don\'t believe a kid needs a mother and a father to develop normally but in this case she has it. I\'ve got a friend who became a girl during her early teens (before I got to knew her) And she\'s as much a woman as anyone else I know. She\'s just a bit tall, that\'s all.
MPJ: I\'m also indifferent... maybe it would feel different if he actually didn\'t have any organs for it? Like I read that you in the future could have a baby in some kind of artificial pocket... can\'t remember how though. That feels wrong to me, even though I don\'t condemn it at all if the baby\'s okay.