No, I didn't refuse to answer. I've never said that the only factor involved in accurately determining a person's sex is a genital exam. You and others who oppose this law and any other measures meant to exclude males from female sports are the ones who keep bringing up genital exams, not me and women on my side of this issue.
On this thread, you're the one who keeps trying to give the false impression that in cases of DSDs, a person's sex is determined based solely on the appearance of their outer genitals and nothing else.
My position is that when an individual's sex is in question, their entire health history over the course of their whole life - and numerous different physical aspects of sex such as their genetics, their internal organs, their gonadal sex hormones, and other hormones such as GnRH secreted by the hyopthalamus the pituitary hormones LH and FSH - are taken into account.
The fact that Alicia Weigel is a genetic male with a DSD that only males can have would be easy to determine by Weigel's health history and a full physical.
Most girls start menstruating in middle school; median and average age is 12. But Weigel has never had a single menstrual period. That's a big tell.
Given that Weigel is now 35, if Weigel were female Weigel would have started menstruating at least 20 years ago - and Weigel would have been dealing with periods and the issues related to periods and the female hormone cycle for at least two decades now. Instead, Weigel has dealt with none of that - not even once just for a second.
Because you don't seem to know much of anything about female health and female experiences of going to doctors/HCPs, you seem totally in the dark about how vanishingly rare it is for someone who is female to reach their late teens without ever having had a single menstrual period. Indeed, it's extremely rare for someone female even at 14 and 15.
A person who outwardly looks female the way XY persons with CAIS do will inevitably get "found out" as not female because they never start menstruating. When people who are thought to be female reach their mid-teens without going through menarche, it's a red flag that something is wrong. If they have access to modern medical care, they will be be sent for medical evaluations to determine why they've missed the most significant milestone event of female adolescence.
When someone with undiagnosed CAIS or PAIS, another undiagnosed XY DSD - or an undiagnosed female health condition like Turner syndrome or premature ovarian failure - gets further medical evaluations to figure out why they've reached their mid or late teens without going through menarche, they will undergo genetic sex testing, hormone testing, imaging of the internal organs and a thorough physical exam from head to toe performed in a "hands on" way by a gynecologist, including the close inspection of the outer genitals and the internal exam known colloquialy as a "full pelvic." All of which will enable the HCPs involved to determine with certainty whether a teenage patient in this sort of scenario actually is male or female.
In fact, if a the person being examined has a male DSD including CAIS, the gynecologist will find early on that doing a a "full pelvic" in the normal and customary way is not possible. Because for a full pelvic gynecological exam to be done in the normal way, it's necessary for the person being examined to have a full-length vagina that can accommodate a speculum and is connected to a cervix and uterus at the far end, and which the HCP can reach into with his her/his hand in order to palpate the Fallopian tubes and ovaries. That's not possible in the case of individuals with CAIS, because they only have the bottom two-thirds of a vagina. Their vagina has a blind ending as well, because they don't have a cervix or uterus. And they don't have any Fallopian tubes or ovaries either.