rad-iris

No they’re not. And being smug wont make them women.

And no it doesn’t, you moron. Speaking as an infertile woman, no the definition doesn’t exclude me because i was still born with the body that produces eggs and ovum. I have to be born with a female body in order to be an infertile woman, in order for my eggs and ovum to not work.

No woman is born with a penis you idiot, an enlarged clitoris due to intersex conditions is not a penis. Intersex women are still women, they just have a medical condition, and they dont compare to a whole ass male with a working dick and everything. And stop using intersex women as your talking point, they’ve asked you guys several times to stop that.

Someone tag that blog that disproves that intersex women are somehow less women, i dont remember her url.

2. Do you know that a clitoris is a small version of a penis and works fundamentally the same? Wow!

Djdjdjdj on what planet??? Are you high? We dont pee or cum through or clit, and it’s entire function is pleasure, not reproduction. Please read a biology textbook, im begging.

1. Male and female specific symptoms and diseases

2. Literally the act of giving birth

3. Which medicines men and women cannot take

physicians blew the whistle on England's Tavistock Centre years ago. This is the first article I've seen by an American whistleblower—from a hospital in Missouri— so it's incredibly important. by the way, the author, Jamie Reed, is a hard leftist and married to a trans man. It's hard to claim she's a transphobe.

Here are some quotes.

To begin transitioning, the girls needed a letter of support from a therapist—usually one we recommended—who they had to see only once or twice for the green light. To make it more efficient for the therapists, we offered them a template for how to write a letter in support of transition. The next stop was a single visit to the endocrinologist for a testosterone prescription. That’s all it took. 

The center downplayed the negative consequences, and emphasized the need for transition. As the center’s website said, “Left untreated, gender dysphoria has any number of consequences, from self-harm to suicide. But when you take away the gender dysphoria by allowing a child to be who he or she is, we’re noticing that goes away. The studies we have show these kids often wind up functioning psychosocially as well as or better than their peers.” There are no reliable studies showing this. Indeed, the experiences of many of the center’s patients prove how false these assertions are. 

How little patients understood what they were getting into was illustrated by a call we received at the center in 2020 from a 17-year-old biological female patient who was on testosterone. She said she was bleeding from the vagina. In less than an hour she had soaked through an extra heavy pad, her jeans, and a towel she had wrapped around her waist. The nurse at the center told her to go to the emergency room right away. We found out later this girl had had intercourse, and because testosterone thins the vaginal tissues, her vaginal canal had ripped open. She had to be sedated and given surgery to repair the damage. She wasn’t the only vaginal laceration case we heard about.  I counseled one patient whose enlarged clitoris now extended below her vulva, and it chafed and rubbed painfully in her jeans. I advised her to get the kind of compression undergarments worn by biological men who dress to pass as female. At the end of the call I thought to myself, “Wow, we hurt this kid.” 

One teenager came to us in the summer of 2022 when he was 17 years old and living in a lockdown facility because he had been sexually abusing dogs. He’d had an awful childhood: His mother was a drug addict, his father was imprisoned, and he grew up in foster care. Whatever treatment he may have been getting, it wasn’t working.  During our intake I learned from another caseworker that when he got out, he planned to reoffend because he believed the dogs had willingly submitted. Somewhere along the way, he expressed a desire to become female, so he ended up being seen at our center. From there, he went to a psychologist at the hospital who was known to approve virtually everyone seeking transition. Then our doctor recommended feminizing hormones. At the time, I wondered if this was being done as a form of chemical castration. 

One of the saddest cases of detransition I witnessed was a teenage girl, who, like so many of our patients, came from an unstable family, was in an uncertain living situation, and had a history of drug use.