Identity Crisis (2025)

1. But, you know, we always take for granted from the haircut.

2. The blue color for boys.

3. The pink color for girls. The clothing.

4. And when you get grown up, the body shape.

5. But sometimes it doesn't always agree.

6. We just hope it does most of the time.

7. Oh, well, this is a boy or a girl?

8. Well, that depends on them.

9. Are you a girl?

10. Yeah. You know, there you know, you know, already.

11. You judge from the way people behave as to whether you say he or she.

12. And even then, you can be wrong sometimes, especially when you have

13. a really good impersonator.

14. A kid at age 12, 13, 14, deciding whether they want

15. to have biological children when they're 20, 30 or 40.

16. I mean... Well, they make the decision to kill themselves at 12 and 13.

17. I feel proud to be trans.

18. They want to take away her future rights to any kind of medical care.

19. You know, she she's eight.

20. Corey is my 15 year old transgender daughter.

21. I started transitioning almost two years ago,

22. and Corey started transitioning almost five years ago.

23. When my mom came out. I was like, I'm not alone anymore.

24. We can actually understand what we're going through.

25. Stunning and unprecedented growth in the percentage of people

26. saying they identify as gay, lesbian or bisexual questioning or some other

27. with the CDC survey now suggesting 1 in 5 U.S.

28. high school students does not see themselves as heterosexual.

29. I think this is the kind of universal answer of when did this become

30. an issue to get engaged about

31. is when it stopped being a thing for adults to deal with whatever issues

32. they have going on,

33. and it started to be a let's teach this to kids.

34. Let's tell kids that it may be that they can be the opposite sex.

35. Maybe they are the opposite sex, maybe if they're uncomfortable

36. with their period, or they would rather play with,

37. you know, this kind of toy than that kind of toy than there.

38. Maybe they actually are the opposite sex kind of in the wrong body,

39. and then at that point, you know, that's a five alarm fire.

40. I think I'm going to, take some medicine.

41. So I can

42. kind of, like, transform.

43. Until I get surgery.

44. Yeah. Okay.

45. You think that you want to do that when you're older?

46. I think I do.

47. So right now, young girls are, transitioning, more than young boys.

48. And the reason is specific.

49. They struggle with identity, issues as they are becoming women.

50. Partly for a couple of reasons.

51. Again, I have three daughters,

52. so I've gotten to see this up close and personal,

53. and each one of my daughters has had a hard time

54. as they are being bombarded by hormones, as their bodies are changing,

55. as they're going from,

56. you know, little girls into women, they are going to be thinking,

57. you know, to themselves that, hey, this is uncomfortable.

58. It's not easy process, you know, and, and just chemically,

59. what they're what's happening to them is pretty dramatic.

60. What we're doing right now in our culture is we are taking this confusion,

61. and we are telling these kids that this confusion

62. is because of something like, hey, you have an identity disorder.

63. Maybe you're born in the wrong body.

64. Maybe you are uncomfortable right now,

65. not because you're going through

66. hormones and you're going through this change

67. and you're going through this massive upending,

68. figuring out who you are kind of a thing.

69. No. Instead you're a boy trapped in a girl's body,

70. and here's the answer for you.

71. It is an evil thing to tell children that happiness lies on the other

72. side of puberty blockers or double mastectomies.

73. The surgeon asked

74. me to go off of the testosterone

75. for the mastectomy,

76. and because I had no one

77. really helping me or overseeing my care in any way, I was naive enough to go

78. cold turkey off of a high dose, and I had a mental breakdown

79. from quitting testosterone.

80. And so I was suicidal that by that point

81. severely suicidal on the day of the surgery.

82. And I told the surgeon,

83. but we proceeded anyway with the double mastectomy,

84. and I had my breasts removed and nipple grafts, placed back on.

85. And after the surgery, I didn't really feel any better.

86. I was expecting that there would be a delay

87. in feeling better because there was a lot of things

88. that had just happened from the mental breakdown,

89. and unfortunately, that relief never came.

90. Things actually continued to get even worse.

91. I did harder drugs.

92. I lost a lot of my friends.

93. I was still identifying as trans,

94. but I was so disturbed and traumatized by what happened

95. on the testosterone that I decided to take a break from going back on it

96. and I was living in this

97. most parallel reality where, you know, I was dissociated from my body,

98. I was dissociated from right and wrong.

99. I was dissociated from any sort of purpose or meaning.

100. I never got the chance to really be a normal girl or woman.

101. I'm where prosthetics to have a more natural looking appearance.

102. As an almost 27 year old, I am disgusted and horrified at

103. just how negligent and how apathetic the medical system

104. and the education system were in my care and the care of hundreds

105. of other people

106. that I've been in contact with who tell me the similar things to my story.

107. Clinical psychologist, Dr. Joseph Burgo says that transition

108. therapy is place to quickly upon young people

109. without any sort of psychological exploration,

110. and that they are left out in the cold when they decide to detransition.

111. These kids are put on the fast track

112. and given hormones and all this treatment

113. when they're trans and when they trans, there's nothing for them.

114. A 2021 study from the Institute for Comprehensive Gender Dysphoria

115. Research found that over half of individuals who did transitioned

116. did not receive adequate mental health evaluations

117. before starting their original transition.

118. About ten years ago,

119. my 14 year old daughter announced to us that she was trans.

120. That is, she was a boy in a girl's body, and

121. I had had some experience already with this kind of gender identification.

122. I was opposed from the outset

123. to this idea that we were living in a very liberal community at the time.

124. There was a lot of support around her for this idea.

125. For four years, my ex-wife and I held off on any kind of hormones.

126. We were in family therapy.

127. She was in individual therapy.

128. And then when she was 18, she went on, testosterone.

129. She ultimately used her education trust to have a double mastectomy.

130. She alienated herself from the entire family.

131. And, it was really the worst thing that ever happened to me.

132. I kind of bottled a lot of things up.

133. You know? I didn't tell my family. I didn't tell friends.

134. They could see I was struggling with something.

135. They just didn't know what. I wish, you know, when I was younger,

136. I would have spoke to someone, a counselor, therapist,

137. but, I thought that, that these are my problems.

138. I need to, you know, sort this out myself.

139. I need to kind of find a solution,

140. and then, you know, in adulthood, you know, I didn't address these issues,

141. so I just thought, let me just pay a doctor to fix me,

142. and I thought, you know, fixing me externally would fix me internally.

143. But of course, I was wrong.

144. So this where we are now is of this space where our gender clinic is.

145. So this is where families can, you know, and can talk to them.

146. Um, so.

147. Gender affirming care at its most basic is providing support

148. and care for, in my case, because I'm a pediatrician for,

149. kids and adolescents who are transgender and gender diverse.

150. So often that's meeting with families, answering questions.

151. And then for some kids who are at puberty or older,

152. it may involve the use of medications.

153. I would say this care is lifesaving.

154. I think those things can sometimes sound really dramatic,

155. or like we're trying

156. to scare people by saying, if you don't provide

157. access to this care, kids are going to die.

158. We're not being dramatic. It is real.

159. I know that a lot of parents today feel bullied, pressured, coerced,

160. intimidated into accepting

161. the transgender ideology

162. pathway to helping their child

163. navigate the normal identity crisis of adolescence, whether boy or girl.

164. This is, unfortunately, and a weaponized use of a parent's

165. sympathy and caring and concern by the left to destroy your child.

166. You may be told by a teacher, by a counselor,

167. that your little girl is confused, that she may be a boy,

168. and you need to immediately accept

169. the new pronouns that she's she's, she's created or she's decided to use.

170. You need to perhaps start to consider the use

171. of cross-sex hormones and perhaps prepare her for surgery later on.

172. Because if you don't, your daughter will commit suicide.

173. Because we all know that children who have gender

174. dysphoria are at a higher risk of committing suicide,

175. and without treatment, they're almost guaranteed to die.

176. This is a lie.

177. This is false. This is untrue.

178. This is the evil preying on emotions, scare tactics, intimidation

179. used by corrupt adults to pry your child from your arms.

180. I'm starting blockers.

181. They like stop female hormone things.

182. So how sure are you that you want to do this?

183. Positive.

184. This syringe itself is ginormous and it's a lot bigger than the needle.

185. This is Yeah. this is what's going to help you.

186. Okay. Three, two, one.

187. Breathe, breathe, breathe, breathe. Breathe, both parts done.

188. Ah, done.

189. You see it's done.

190. It's over. Take a deep breath.

191. See, that's all it is.

192. As a transsexual adult,

193. I think that the parents, they've been duped on some level.

194. And I think they're being told something that isn't true.

195. You know, we all know the trope that's been introduced to parents.

196. If you don't transition

197. your child, they'll kill themselves, which is a complete total lie.

198. It's manipulation and it's gaslighting. As a parent.

199. Okay, I couldn't even imagine if they told me.

200. To just.

201. It's heartbreaking because if someone told you

202. as a parent that your child is going to kill themselves,

203. it's what do you do, you know?

204. So of course, the first thing you're going to want to do is figure out

205. how to not

206. let your child kill themselves.

207. But let's talk about a two year old.

208. You actually think a two year old

209. actually knows who they are.

210. They do not know who they are.

211. I don't even think a ten year old knows who they are.

212. So I feel bad for the parents because I think the parents are being

213. put into a place that they

214. might possibly regret in the long run, and it just breaks my heart.

215. The vast majority of children

216. we're finding in practice, at least here in the United States,

217. who are being placed on these medical interventions, have preexisting

218. or coexisting morbidities, preexisting conditions, mental health conditions,

219. and those would include autism at a very high percentage trauma,

220. various different forms of of trauma, sexual trauma in particular,

221. developmental issues, depression, anxiety, borderline personality,

222. a host of other coexisting or preexisting conditions.

223. These children,

224. these patients categorically should be excluded from such treatments.

225. There is a group called "Frontiers in Psychology."

226. And they did a study.

227. They followed a group of young boys

228. who are suffering from gender dysphoria,

229. and they found that by age 20,

230. 87% of these boys had grown out of their gender dysphoria.

231. If you take a kid who's suffering from gender dysphoria and you affirm

232. them by chopping off their body parts or giving them irreversible

233. hormone treatment or puberty blockers. It's actually really harmful,

234. and a lot of them do regret it,

235. and we're seeing a lot of people regret their surgeries,

236. and these medical interventions now.

237. I think one of the turning points was when I received a text message

238. when he was two years old of my son, in a dress.

239. I remember going to my going to my dad and showing him that picture, and

240. telling my dad, "How could she do this to my son?"

241. "Why would she do this to my son?"

242. and my father said, "I don't know, Adam.

243. I don't know why she would do this."

244. And then I texture and I said, please stop.

245. He's a boy,

246. not a girl.

247. Boys don't wear girls clothes,

248. and that was when he was two.

249. The next turning point was when my son was three.

250. We all went to this place called 'Jump 'n Jammin' and me

251. and him had a wonderful time. We had a we had a blast.

252. Came home, ordered pizza.

253. Grandma and grandpa were there

254. and, we were at the time we were potty training him.

255. He told me, dad, daddy, I gotta go to the restroom.

256. So I took him to the restroom.

257. I said, hey, pal, do you want me to stay with you

258. or do you want to do it by yourself? He says, no, I want to do it by myself.

259. I said, great, and we were washing his hands

260. and he said, daddy, mommy bought me a pink dress.

261. So I stopped, finish washing his hands and I got down on one knee.

262. Looked him square dead in the eye and said,

263. "Hey buddy, you're a boy and boys don't wear dresses."

264. The way I explain it to you guys is the same exact way

265. I explained it to my son.

266. Calm, cool collective three second conversation.

267. Him and I went back and opened up presents had and had cake and ice cream.

268. I waited two days and that's when I sent her the

269. the 46, consecutive text messages,

270. and in none of those text messages

271. that I sent her, were there any threats of violence?

272. There was no threats of violence to my son.

273. There was there was none of that.

274. The basis of the the the converse, text messages where he's a boy,

275. "He doesn't wear girls clothes."

276. "How could you do that to my son?"

277. "He's a boy. Don't dress him in girls clothes. He's a boy."

278. and a week later, I got a knock on the door from the local

279. sheriff's department, and she had hit me with a restraining order.

280. Put him my son on the restraining order, and her.

281. Which now restrain me from from both of them.

282. Oh, I'm losing you.

283. Controversy brewing tonight over a trio of bills.

284. Some parents say push a, quote, transgender agenda.

285. Opponents say that if a parent does not affirm their child's identity,

286. they can be charged with child abuse.

287. Parents told stories of lost custody, citing gender affirmation and identity

288. as a cause, and expressed concern over the bill's supposed scope.

289. We're actually standing in front of the Pasadena courthouse.

290. Today it's, September 13th.

291. Our friend and, dad, Army Captain Adam Vena,

292. has a court hearing later today, about his case.

293. His custody case, with his son, Aiden.

294. My hope today is that when he walks out of that hearing, he gets his,

295. parental, custody restored,

296. that he can be a father again to his son, Aiden,

297. that they can be reunited, that he can hold his son and hug his son.

298. After over two years of not seeing and having any contact with him,

299. he deserves to have his father in his life,

300. and so far, they haven't allowed that to happen.

301. There's never, never been a a thought on my mind about gender.

302. So that's something that that really never crossed my mind.

303. My, my father taught me to to be a man, be respectful, be honest.

304. Till this day he, he thinks the world of my mom

305. treats her with the most outright respect,

306. and that's something that, I watched, that my father did.

307. I've missed.

308. I missed the most crucial times in my son's life to be a father figure

309. in his life, to be the strong male role model that he needs,

310. and I've been I've been completely cut out of that.

311. That's all I want to do is hold my son.

312. and then we go from there.

313. But at first,

314. let him know dad's here.

315. Yeah.

316. Sorry.

317. Parents are coming together.

318. Right or left? It doesn't matter.

319. We're not going to let the government abuse us anymore.

320. We're not going to let them take our kids.

321. We're going to draw a line in the sand, say no more.

322. We're protecting children no matter what.

323. My name is Harrison Tinsley, I'm a single dad.

324. Protector of children.

325. There is lots of red flags in the relationship

326. because of her mental illness problems,

327. and I did did worry that that could be something that would affect a child.

328. Once my son came to exist,

329. my son was born, I missed it.

330. I was not told in any way, shape or form.

331. One of my ex's friends reached out to me on social media and

332. and showed me that he had been born about a week after.

333. Her and I went to the doctor together for the ultrasound.

334. We found out my son was going to be a boy.

335. We were both unbelievably happy about that, celebrating, even shouting.

336. And when she announced on Facebook that she was pregnant,

337. she had posted a post, "baby sorta due in December.

338. I will love you whether you're a boy or a girl or neither."

339. and that was something that unsettled me a little bit.

340. There was some conversations

341. with kind of personal level between her, and I wish she would ask me

342. face to face, "What are you going to do if our kid is trans?"

343. and I would always say, I love my kid no matter what,

344. but I wouldn't let them live in a delusion under my house,

345. and that was something that really upset her,

346. and I do believe that's part of the reason

347. she attempted to keep him from me,

348. So, I walk into this.

349. Given her a little education.

350. Reading is fundamental.

351. And Harrison's been really good at keeping his story out there.

352. His son is three now,

353. and his ex is, raising his son as non-binary, basically with no gender.

354. But even with that framing, she's putting him in dresses and girls clothes.

355. And Harrison's case, he at least

356. had foughtthrough the family court system and had has gained 50% custody.

357. So he gets to see his son and gets to have some influence over his son,

358. and for the most part, Harrison will share,

359. you know, in a lot of his interviews that his son is a boy.

360. I mean, he is happy being a boy.

361. Hey, good morning buddy. I just wanted to say good morning.

362. It's been a while since I posted a video to you.

363. It's been a rough.

364. It's been a rough, rough few months, buddy.

365. Especially with Father's Day and, your birthday.

366. But me and Grandma and Grandpa, we threw you a birthday party.

367. We had a bunch of people over, to celebrate your birthday, but,

368. Dad misses you a lot.

369. But Dad doesn't know how much longer I can.

370. I can go on doing this.

371. I got a lot of support.

372. You got a lot of support.

373. But it's taking a heavy toll on dad.

374. I just want to say I miss you,

375. and I love you Papas.

376. I hope everything's good.

377. But dad can't do it anymore.

378. He was starting to share videos of love letters to his son is what I call them.

379. They were basically videos to remind his son that he's thinking about him.

380. He's still fighting for him and that he loves him.

381. It was just a way for him to find ways to connect with, his son Aiden,

382. considering the fact that he has lost custody and has no contact with his son,

383. and of course, watching a video from a dad who is desperately trying

384. to reach his son through social media was heart wrenching.

385. We're just continuing to strategize on the

386. on the legal side and to help eventually reunite Adam with his son, Aiden.

387. We I mean, that's the ultimate goal is to regain custody for him.

388. We're not sure how that's going to happen

389. within the family court system, because it's so corrupt,

390. and it's definitely in favor of the mom

391. and what she's doing, especially in California.

392. You know, in Adam's case,

393. he was living the nightmare of AB 957 before the bill was even considered,

394. before it even became, you know, before it was, drafted as a, as law.

395. Instead of being able to remove my broken heart,

396. I removed my breasts,

397. my divine femininity.

398. I just wanted to feel safe, loved and appreciated

399. for my funky self.

400. But due to the lies of gender affirmation, I've lost vital organs.

401. I've lost years of my life.

402. For the sake of my inner child,

403. and for every funky girl out there

404. who needs protection from insecurity, from illusions and lies,

405. tell the truth.

406. It will set you free.

407. Thank you.

408. Stay funky.

409. I grew up as the oldest of three siblings to my mom and dad,

410. and growing up I was never really a typical girl.

411. I was what you call a tomboy, but I wasn't exclusively into

412. masculinity or hanging out with the boys.

413. I never really felt like one of the boys,

414. but I also was distinctly alienated from girls.

415. In later elementary school, I definitely started to

416. separate from my peers, and I went through puberty,

417. as one of the earliest in my grade, around age ten,

418. and for me, puberty was,

419. a catastrophic difference from what I'd known previously.

420. When I got my period, I started having severe

421. emotional mood swings and hormonal dysregulation.

422. And at age 11, my parents took me in to be formally

423. psychology evaluated and physically evaluated,

424. and that's when I was diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome,

425. which means that I have higher levels of testosterone in advent and transition

426. in my body.

427. So I was very overwhelmed emotionally, and I was very confused

428. because I would go through these extreme highs and lows with my hormones,

429. and in the psychological evaluation,

430. I was diagnosed as being on the autism spectrum.

431. I wasn't autistic enough to be,

432. you know, receiving

433. support from the schools or any sort of behavioral interventions.

434. But I was definitely distressed.

435. I was acting out at home.

436. I was unable to make friends.

437. In middle school, I was severely depressed,

438. and since age 11, it just kept escalating.

439. My father

440. couldn't handle his emotions.

441. There is generational trauma in the family, and

442. he started becoming

443. severely verbally abusive to me on a chronic basis

444. and emotionally and psychologically tormenting me,

445. calling me and screaming at me and saying

446. I was worthless and disgusting and that I wasn't wanted.

447. Through all these messages, I it already.

448. It cemented the feelings that I already had of being different

449. and struggling to accept myself and have a secure identity,

450. and I

451. basically developed an identity of inferiority

452. and of not being lovable or able to be a normal person.

453. I felt inherently damaged.

454. What happens after the surgery?

455. Well, that's an interesting question.

456. One internet celebrity who went through it is now deep transitioning

457. and wants to protect other young people from these horrible surgeries.

458. He joins us now.

459. I used to really hate the way I look.

460. So I thought having all this surgery, trying to become a girl,

461. dressing as a girl, trying to be more feminine.

462. I thought that would make me happier. I realized that was a big mistake,

463. and I feel like,

464. you know, if I was born 40 years ago, I wouldn't have done this.

465. It's what the woke culture is pushing these days.

466. What we see on TikTok, it's the new normal,

467. and this is so wrong. It's really affecting our kids,

468. and the school boards have a lot to answer for with this.

469. I agree with that.

470. A lot of people are unhappy inside. That's that's normal.

471. But pharmaceuticals and plastic surgery aren't going to fix it.

472. Of course, as you know.

473. Oli London, great to see you tonight. Thank you, thank you Tucker.

474. So I grew up just outside London in an area called Hertfordshire,

475. and it's a beautiful,

476. idyllic place, surrounded by hills, countrysides, medieval churches.

477. So it was almost the perfect surrounding.

478. But internally, I had a lot of conflict.

479. So as a young boy, I was always more feminine than the other kids.

480. I would always play with Barbies and dolls, and I was a little bit of a loner

481. at elementary school, although I had a few friends.

482. But they were actually girls, so I would always wanted to do girl things,

483. and I had a great relationship with my mum.

484. I was very close to her, actually wanted to be like her.

485. You know, I kind of adopted her feminine traits,

486. and then I had a very bad relationship with my father.

487. He wanted a manly man.

488. He wanted someone that was just like him to go on camping trips.

489. He really was, very emotionally abusive to me because of that,

490. and he tried to maybe in his own image, but I completely rejected that.

491. I wanted to be closer to my mother.

492. So then as a teenager, when I started, to go to high school,

493. I was really singled out, bullied

494. and picked on, because of these differences,

495. and I also developed, gynecomastia,

496. which is a condition for men that have male breasts.

497. So, you know, I had kind of fatty tissue around

498. my breasts and I would get teased and bullied relentlessly.

499. So the doctor said, you know, you'll grow out of it.

500. It's just your body's changing. It's puberty.

501. You're a teen, and, you know, even in adulthood,

502. when I consulted doctors, they said, oh, we now just go to the gym.

503. That's the solution.

504. But really, it had a huge psychological impact on me because it made me feel.

505. Now, maybe I'm meant to be a girl.

506. I was very feminine and suddenly I've got these breasts.

507. So I was very confused about who I was meant to be.

508. You know, the media was basically telling me, you do not look good enough.

509. You need to change yourself.

510. You need to have the perfect features,

511. the perfect face, in order to be happy and successful.

512. So I kind of, you know, attributed the only path to happiness is through

513. change.

514. So, you know, in adulthood, I started doing surgeries

515. just to try and improve myself and trying to prove these bullies wrong,

516. and then that became a very slippery slope,

517. and as it progressed, I started to get more severe body

518. dysmorphia and severe gender dysphoria,

519. which really led me to a lot of confusion,

520. and then, you know, in, in adulthood, later adulthood, the media

521. I was consuming was, you know, all liberal magazines, all liberal news.

522. So they were then pushing this narrative that, you can change, you know,

523. you can change yourself. There is now finally an option.

524. I didn't have that option growing up.

525. Now you can be whoever you want. You can identify however you want.

526. So that then starting to lead me down this path where I thought,

527. you know what, maybe the media is right.

528. Maybe social media is right, that maybe I am

529. trapped in the wrong body and I can change that

530. because I've been through a lot.

531. I've put my family through a lot of hell,

532. to be honest with, my identity struggles,

533. and, you know, I just feel like I have a responsibility

534. to always, put on the perfect face, you know, smile and pretend I'm happy

535. and really inside.

536. For so many years, I was really grappling,

537. you know, I was suicidal many times.

538. I was very severely depressed because of these questions of my identity,

539. and, I remember the day

540. when I came to the house and I was, you know, publicly trans,

541. and I came in a dress and it was very upsetting.

542. You know, as a kid, I was trying to make her proud,

543. and I didn't feel like I could talk to anyone about this.

544. I spoke to, like, a trans activist who was like, I felt the exact way

545. you felt like how you feel in your body and like what you deal with,

546. and it kind of like really kind of solidified, like oh transitioning

547. could be like solution.

548. Maybe all my unhappiness is because I was born in the wrong,

549. like I'm born in the wrong, like sex,

550. Are those answers now,

551. in hindsight, were a mistake.

552. Yeah, they left me worse off.

553. So the Detransition phenomenon is incredibly important.

554. I would argue that it's maybe

555. one of the most important phenomena that's happening in our society right now.

556. There is a contingent of people who decide to undergo transition

557. who, for any variety of reasons, decide

558. that it was a mistake for them and they regret it,

559. and they actually try to back out of this.

560. You actually see this frequently with people

561. that are in the early stages of social transition.

562. If they are removed from the influences like education

563. and social media that are pulling them into it, they renormalize to to reality.

564. Well, the detransition movement is people that have gone

565. quite far into the process sometimes as far as the surgeries,

566. who are now having regrets.

567. Now the literature around

568. trans wants to create the illusion that such people are a fringe phenomenon,

569. or that they don't exist,

570. and they show all of these, kind of studies using very questionable data

571. that suggests that, no, most people don't regret it.

572. But in fact,

573. there are reasons to believe that there is going to be a honeymoon period.

574. So what's going on with the phenomenon?

575. In my my view,

576. you have people who are if they're stepping into the world of transition,

577. they're already deeply troubled,

578. they're already having issues and they're struggling.

579. So all of a sudden you hold out to them a solution to their problem

580. that is also giving them massive social benefit.

581. One of the processes that you put them on.

582. So they just they feel like, oh my gosh, I have this terrible problem,

583. and there's a solution.

584. There's something I can do that makes you feel good as it is.

585. One of the solutions

586. is that they pump them full of cross-sex hormones,

587. which in the case

588. of a young woman, means testosterone, which also makes you feel really good,

589. and so you have kind of this honeymoon period,

590. this euphoric period that might last 18 months or thereabouts.

591. From what I've read, what I've read

592. in which they can gather data on people and say, wow, this makes people better.

593. This is really great, and there's very low regret.

594. But the regrets

595. start to creep in often later, and those regrets can be substantial,

596. and we see this from the detransition voices.

597. This wasn't everything else promised to promised.

598. I feel like I was lied to, and in essence, what's really going on

599. is you have young people who are struggling.

600. Maybe it's as a result is frequently here.

601. It's a result of a sexual assault

602. that they don't know how to process the rapid changes on their body

603. that they don't know what to do with,

604. and they have been given the pathway

605. to a cure for socially and ideologically and then later medically,

606. and this promise for a cure turns out to be the most aggressive

607. treatment pathway possible to where, if it didn't solve your problems,

608. not only are you, you don't go back to where you started.

609. You're not back to square one.

610. You've actually, in many respects, decimated your mind and body,

611. and you're in a much worse position than where you started

612. and so the detransition phenomenon is a very important signal that, hey,

613. look what you're hearing about this from, whether it's teachers,

614. whether it's the medical industry, whether it's, the media,

615. whether it's even your social circle, what you're seeing on social media,

616. you're being sold a dream, and there is a nightmare to be serviced that

617. very well may come to you.

618. In my practice, I see a lot of young people, especially young women,

619. who are suffering from a social media and cultural

620. wasteland induced rise of narcissistic personality traits.

621. Transgenderism inherently preys upon

622. people who are hyper focused on themselves,

623. and adolescent young girls are one of the main groups

624. that suffer from narcissism and our culture is

625. parents have a massive responsibility to shelter our kids,

626. and yes, I'm using the term shelter our kids, which is usually a criticism

627. that you get of, of families like ours who homeschool and all that.

628. But our whole idea behind that, our whole responsibility as parents, is

629. to protect them from the outside, perverting and destructive forces.

630. You would never, allow your kid to walk down dark alleys,

631. and yet you'll give them a phone right now, that is,

632. you know, 2 or 3 clicks away from every dark alley on the planet.

633. I don't think that it necessarily brainwashes children,

634. but I think there are a lot of people who get into being queer or trans

635. because it's, it's it's trendy,

636. and I know that's a really controversial statement

637. to make as a trans person, but I have seen it. I've experienced it,

638. and I also find that social media, especially

639. apps like TikTok, give a lot of these kids

640. so much misinformation and lead to people thinking

641. they're trans when there are much deeper issues

642. and everyone just wants to belong and find an identity, especially when they're young.

643. Around, the middle of high school, I

644. learned about gender identity

645. on Tumblr and gender identity labels.

646. You could go through this whole list and kind of find the specific niche

647. that described your personality and at first I like the label gender queer.

648. I then became further confused because that didn't fully seem to fit,

649. because my sexuality was always completely heterosexual.

650. I was a hopeless romantic.

651. I was very passionate.

652. I had a lot of teenage angst and lust, and I was watching pornography

653. from a young age.

654. I was confused that I was so masculine presenting.

655. I was wearing exclusively men's

656. clothes, yet I was exclusively attracted to men,

657. and so because of this confusion, I started exploring more about

658. gender, and maybe I was transgender.

659. I took it as a sign that, okay, I have this thing, this weird thing about me.

660. I'm gender queer, I'm androgynous, and I'm, you know, interested in gay men.

661. Maybe life would be better if I was a gay man,

662. and my new name is Rosie London.

663. Rosie is now my bias. This was my bias before.

664. Now Rosie is my bias, so I want to look like her.

665. So I've just had all my surgery to look like Rosie.

666. I still love (indiscernible), but I want to look like a girl.

667. But before I became trans, I was very addicted to TikTok

668. and I was spending, you know, up to eight hours a day

669. making content, consuming content and, now TikTok seems to be the place

670. where people express themselves and show these identities,

671. and now, as I started to share my journey and,

672. you know, became more feminine and, and got the hair extensions,

673. did the makeup, you know, suddenly all the hate seemed to disappear, dissipate,

674. and suddenly it became love,

675. and that for me, really pushed me further

676. because I was finally feeling that I was accepted, that

677. maybe this is who I meant to be.

678. That's what's happening for a lot of people now.

679. A lot of young people are seeking that validation online,

680. and, you know, they might start putting makeup on

681. and then they'll get more comments and likes,

682. and suddenly they start doing the hair extensions, and guess what?

683. More likes and comments than they do the surgery than the hormones.

684. So it's this kind of, snowball effect of the more validation

685. you get, the more people we're forcing this online.

686. It makes you progress

687. even further with this journey rather than, you know, just thinking.

688. Let me take a step back. I don't need anyone's validation.

689. I just need to find that internal happiness.

690. So according to the CDC, in 2015,

691. 11% of teens identified as LGBTQ,

692. and in 2021, that number jumped to 24%.

693. This is everywhere in the White House.

694. This is in all the three letter agencies.

695. This is in your local school district, this is in your public library,

696. and you go to target to buy some batteries,

697. and then you end up seeing some tucking swimwear for kids.

698. You go to a grocery store to buy beer and then you have some Bud Light with

699. with Dylan Mulvaney on it,

700. and it's just like you can't escape it.

701. So this is coming from all sides.

702. Okay. So during food period we have announcements

703. and they do the Pledge of Allegiance. My room does not have a flag.

704. It used to be there, but I took it down during Covid

705. because it made me uncomfortable,

706. and I packed it away and I don't know where, and I haven't found it yet,

707. but my kid today goes, hey, it's kind of weird that we just stand

708. and then, you know,

709. we say it to nothing and I'm like, oh, well, you know, I gotta find it.

710. Like I'm working on it. I got you.

711. Like, in the meantime, I tell this kid,

712. we do have a flag in the class that you can pledge your allegiance to,

713. and he, like, looks around and goes, oh, that one.

714. They told me that if I were to ever find out

715. about a student's gender or pronoun preference, that I was to withhold

716. that from parents.

717. A former group, a Valley High School teacher speaking out after she says

718. she was fired for not hiding students gender transitions from parents.

719. The way it started was students actually found me on social media.

720. They found my Christian conservative views and that upset them.

721. I was in class.

722. It was actually two days before summer break, and an administrator came

723. and pulled me out of class, took me up to the office

724. where the assistant superintendent was waiting for me,

725. and he said, something's been brought to our attention via social media,

726. and we're going to have to place you on paid

727. administrative leave until we investigate.

728. I was completely blindsided.

729. I was presented with 12 allegations.

730. One of them was that I broadcast sermons to my classes,

731. and even my union rep sitting next to me were like,

732. does she roll out loudspeaker and like, have the kids gather around

733. and listen to Sunday's sermon?

734. Then came a second meeting. This one was now

735. in September of last year, and they had made their decision.

736. They said, we want you to know you're lucky to still have your job.

737. We're lucky

738. we're letting you come back to work because what you've done is so serious,

739. and I'm still

740. kind of confused, you know, what have I done?

741. I've posted my Christian conservative views on my social media pages.

742. They gave me several directives,

743. but there were three of them that I just was very convicted by.

744. So the first one was that

745. I had to call students by their preferred gender pronoun.

746. Also, you need to withhold that from parents

747. if you were to ever find out about, you know, a child's new name preference

748. or gender preference,

749. and so I looked

750. the assistant superintendent in the eye because I wanted to be very clear.

751. "Are you asking me to lie to parents?"

752. and he said, yes, it's for student safety,

753. and privacy,

754. and I'm just sitting here like,

755. God, what is happening right now?

756. I just I still knew that a big decision had to be made,

757. and it was really important that I made the right decision,

758. and so essentially, I broke down those three directives

759. that I was, you know, very convicted by and knew I couldn't follow,

760. and they responded and said,

761. it sounds like you're asking for a religious accommodation.

762. So we're going to have you come in for a third meeting

763. and see if and how we can accommodate your religious beliefs.

764. So I go into that meeting. It was intense.

765. I've never experienced anything like it.

766. I was questioned by the district's attorney

767. up and down, left and right on Christianity.

768. At the end of that, they asked me one last question.

769. They said, "is there anything else

770. we need to know about that you can't do in your position?",

771. and I said, I'm a teacher.

772. I oversee a female locker room.

773. So I'll have you know, now

774. I will not be allowing biological males into the female locker room.

775. They said, we have a whole other issue.

776. Then you have to if that student is presenting

777. like they're female now, they have the option to do that.

778. About a week later, I received an email essentially with my termination letter

779. and in bold writing.

780. At the end of the email, they said,

781. we cannot accommodate your religious beliefs.

782. Therefore we're releasing you from employment official January 31st, 2023.

783. Teachers and counselors have

784. zero background and training to deal with gender dysphoria.

785. This is one of the big problems is that they come out of training

786. programs at universities that are ideologically captured.

787. They go out to the schools

788. and they are supporting all these kids, and they're trans identification.

789. Keeping it a secret from parents.

790. To me, it's criminal that these these counselors

791. and teachers are usurping the role of parents and therapist

792. in dealing with gender dysphoria.

793. You know, it's,

794. it's criminal to me. I'm sorry.

795. I get really upset about it.

796. They marginalize the parents, they create a split

797. between the parent and child, which is damaging to the family.

798. It's so destructive to the family, and it's really damaging to the children

799. that the children don't realize that children need their parents,

800. and counselors and teachers cannot take the place of parents,

801. although they're trying to.

802. If you need a family, you can come hang out with me.

803. They may not see the real you,

804. but that does not mean that you're not real.

805. I love you very much.

806. Socially transitioning a child at school without the knowledge and the consent

807. and participation of their parents is not a benign intervene.

808. Option number one, it is a mental health intervention,

809. and according to even the proponents of this ideology,

810. it allegedly sets a child up for increased suicide.

811. That is their narrative.

812. So how is it that you think it is a good idea to socially transition a child

813. and exclude parents from this process

814. in which you first you are saying a child is now susceptible to suicide.

815. That is a time when parents are needed the most by their child.

816. I think it comes from the humanities, comes from specifically queer theory,

817. where they view

818. anything that is construed as a binary

819. in nature, as this inherently oppressive thing.

820. They don't think binaries really exist in nature.

821. They want to blur the, the boundary between categories,

822. because they think that these categories are constructed by people,

823. by people in power meant to maintain their power, to keep people oppressed.

824. One popular thing that kids are taught is they'll use The Genderbread person,

825. and this is this, this poster.

826. It's a like a, like a gingerbread man,

827. and it has different areas on it has like your gender identity

828. and it has like man, woman, boy and girl on one side,

829. and then it has, you know, the traits that make an individual a boy or a girl,

830. and they have,

831. you know, things like your interests, your likes, your dislikes,

832. social expectations, all of these things.

833. Rather than saying that a little boys and girls can behave

834. and express themselves however they want,

835. based on sort of their innate biology, it's now saying that the way you behave

836. and the way the stereotypes that you conform to determine

837. what sex you are, whether you're a boy or a girl.

838. So if you're a feminine boy, you're actually a girl,

839. and if you're a masculine girl, well, now you're actually a boy.

840. This is confusing children.

841. It's making them confused about the relationship

842. between their personality and behavior in their bodies.

843. It's making them think like there's something wrong with them.

844. Because this is often construed as having a mismatch between your sex

845. and your gender identity, which is rooted in stereotypes.

846. Schools have, you know, medical clinics on them now.

847. That there's sort of this school to clinic pipeline. Well, they can

848. they can fix any potential mismatch with hormones and surgeries,

849. and in many cases, they don't even have to let

850. their parents know that their child is adopting this

851. cross-sex identity and is talking to, clinicians at their, at their schools.

852. The parents of

853. a former Rockford middle School student are suing the district.

854. They allege their child born female was allowed to begin the process

855. of social transitioning into a male

856. by the district,

857. supporting the use of a new name and pronouns, all while their parents

858. were kept in the dark.

859. I personally have had some pretty, heated conversations

860. with with with teachers.

861. I have some, members of the LGBTQ community

862. who have reached out to me and said,

863. you know, there are so many students that, don't feel comfortable

864. speaking to their parents about coming out.

865. If I tell my parents that, you know, I want to take hormone therapy

866. and that I want to, go through surgery and you know, that, you know,

867. just because they named me this name

868. and they think that I'm a girl, that I'm really not

869. they're not supporting me because of HIPAA.

870. Protections,

871. and because especially in the state of Massachusetts, where

872. LGBTQ members are protected class, it restricts

873. the teachers from even discussing certain things with with the parents,

874. and then at the end of the day, the children go home

875. and they're living, they're hiding, they're lying to their parents.

876. They're lying to their sisters and brothers and uncles,

877. and these are things that are happening.

878. You know, people are like, oh, that doesn't happen.

879. It does happen,

880. and the reason why we're not hearing about it

881. as much is because of HIPAA protection.

882. My pronouns are he her peers who would like to share their pronouns,

883. and that's the students aren't shy,

884. and for most, the subject matter isn't new.

885. One child says their pronouns depend on how they're feeling,

886. but today they'd like to be called they.

887. It's not really you on the outside.

888. Who do you feel on the inside?

889. Yes, how about a round of applause, that was so beautiful.

890. I received an email from, a parent of his school,

891. telling me that I had a right to know what was going on with my son.

892. His mother had

893. sent to

894. the school parents an email, stating that Aidan is now full transgender,

895. referring to my son as my daughter goes

896. by the name of Violet and has she her pronouns?

897. I. I couldn't believe it.

898. The not knowing is the hardest part of what's going on with him.

899. Because I have been completely cut out of my son's life.

900. Not knowing what the doctors are telling them, not knowing

901. what the therapists are telling him, and not being able to protect them.

902. That's what a father does.

903. A father protects their son or their daughter,

904. and I haven't been able.

905. I've tried so hard to protect my son.

906. I sometimes I feel like a failure because I've not been able to to

907. protect him from this.

908. I'm looking forward to meeting with some other people

909. there to get a, a broader picture on exactly what I'm dealing with.

910. Because I'm not just dealing with a custody battle here.

911. I'm dealing with with my son's gender and identity,

912. and, and I'm dealing with a juggernaut of a state of California,

913. that believes that what they're they're pushing up on my son is right.

914. I know it's not right.

915. I know what they're doing is child abuse.

916. My name is Adam Vena from, California.

917. I lost my son three years ago

918. to, his mother grooming him from the age of two years old,

919. and I have now been in the family court system for three years.

920. The family court,

921. put a restraining order upon me because I spoke out against this.

922. The family court judge ordered a gender assessment to be done

923. on my three year old son.

924. He is now five years old now.

925. His mother.

926. It considers my son at five full transgender.

927. He goes by she her pronouns.

928. She goes by the name of Violet,

929. and I have my. I guess my question is for you.

930. Because I live in California, where do I go?

931. Where do I go from here?

932. I have I'm here, and I don't know,

933. to be honest with you, I've completely lost my son.

934. I feel utterly helpless and infuriated listening to what you have to say,

935. and I can only imagine that it's a tiny echo of what you feel,

936. because there is.

937. There is nothing we can do to go up against the power of the state

938. like that,

939. and certainly therapists are useless in this regard, except maybe,

940. you know, to listen to you and hear your pain.

941. But I'm really sorry. It's a horrible story.

942. Yeah, I feel helpless and my heart goes out to you,

943. and this is stories like you and yours.

944. Is is why we're here.

945. That's why we're putting so much work in,

946. and we're really trying to change things.

947. Our tagline is "A healthy approach to sex and gender."

948. What that means is non-medical ized.

949. No promotion of hormones, no promotion of surgeries.

950. We want to encourage children to feel good about themselves

951. as they are, as they're born into their bodies.

952. We want to encourage therapists and doctors to move away

953. from this medicalized model, and lean on our gender framework as a resource.

954. This morning is like the first time you're kind of, like, bombarded

955. with all these people and like, how has it been so far?

956. We've had like two lectures so far.

957. Overwhelming. Yeah,

958. and that's the God on this tour, especially the first one

959. was very especially talking about puberty blockers and the surgeries

960. and all that.

961. That was

962. because I know that's the next step for my son.

963. They're not hiding it. They're doing it younger and younger.

964. Do you think if you ever had the help that you have today,

965. you think you doing the choices that you made,

966. you think you would still would have done him?

967. Or do you think you would have not done it?

968. I mean, if I had the support that I have now,

969. like therapists, the support network, you know, meaningful,

970. goals and, sort of a more stable sense of self.

971. I definitely yeah,

972. without a doubt, I would not have have done it.

973. Unfortunately. I just didn't see any,

974. I guess, women in my life that were modeling

975. like, positive ways to be a kind of funky woman, as I call myself.

976. Right. I think.

977. I think it's key that you, that you treat the the root of the problem.

978. Like in my son's case, they didn't treat they didn't go A, B and C with him.

979. They want A to Z.

980. He went from a normal little boy with me to a full blown at the age of five.

981. He's considered transgender now.

982. But on the inside, nobody else can see.

983. Yeah.

984. Are you a boy or are you a girl, baby and a boy inside and a girl outside?

985. Really?

986. Yeah. Is that true?

987. Only you know the answer to that.

988. So if you wanted to grow up to be a man.

989. Yeah. Would you tell me?

990. Yeah.

991. Hey, if you wanted to grow up and be a man, you could.

992. I wanna be...

993. Sometimes I think I'm a boy, sort of.

994. Yeah. Would you like if I am a boy?

995. When we begin to argue and debate the merits

996. of gender affirming care, we've already lost the debate.

997. The reason for this is that there is no

998. absolutely no rationale for removing healthy breasts, genitalia,

999. blocking the normal development of a healthy young person to result

1000. in osteoporosis, in infertility, in stunted growth, altered voice.

1001. These are irreversible changes to normal,

1002. healthy physical development that we would never, ever accept

1003. if we were to put them under a different context.

1004. Gender affirming care is a lie.

1005. It is a euphemism for child abuse,

1006. and any form of child abuse should be soundly rejected

1007. because abuse on its face is morally and ethically wrong and should be illegal.

1008. You cannot consent to having a healthy arm removed.

1009. You cannot consent to harming the body.

1010. You cannot choose to have a doctor agree to harm you because it is considered

1011. an abuse, is considered an abuse of authority and abuse of your own body.

1012. That is what transgender affirming care is.

1013. It is abuse. Whether it's child abuse or adult abuse. It is abuse.

1014. You hear stories of

1015. children being able to go into a clinic or a video call.

1016. Planned Parenthood and within 30 minutes get diagnosed with gender dysphoria

1017. and started on hormones,

1018. the book that psychiatrists use to diagnose mental health disorders

1019. and other conditions is called the DSM Diagnostic and Statistical Manual,

1020. and it has a set of criteria

1021. that it lists for gender dysphoria, but is very vague.

1022. It used to be a condition that had to be present from early on, age 2 or 3.

1023. Now it just has to be present for six months or more.

1024. Child just has to.

1025. Or a teenager has to feel uncomfortable with, the stereotypical,

1026. dress or activities that their biological sex is.

1027. The doctors are taking the patient's demands with the patient wants.

1028. They want to remove completely

1029. healthy organs or block completely normal functioning, hormones.

1030. The doctors are going along with the patient

1031. instead of trying to figure out why.

1032. Why does this patient have this incongruence?

1033. I get a little

1034. anxious when I think

1035. I'm probably going to say something that's highly, not popular.

1036. But I think I've never seen anywhere in medicine

1037. as much as I do in this field where I think as we as

1038. providers get very, very, very swayed by our patients.

1039. So when you're blocking a kid's puberty,

1040. you're not just blocking their puberty.

1041. You mean you're preventing the hormones from,

1042. their body from reacting to these hormones,

1043. and it affects every part of your body.

1044. It affects your brain development. It affects how your bones grow.

1045. You know, there's there's all kinds of

1046. things that it can stunt in the growth of an individual.

1047. We might have heard that puberty blockers are,

1048. totally safe and 100% reversible.

1049. This is coming from their on label use, which was to treat a condition

1050. called precocious puberty.

1051. Now, this is a condition,

1052. where puberty, like a very young child, like five years old, 5

1053. or 6, is for some reason starting to go through puberty very early.

1054. They can have, bad effects on sort of their bone growth and,

1055. how their, their bone plates fuze.

1056. So you'll hear that this is being used now in terms of gender medicine.

1057. Well, they'll block a kid who's about to go through puberty at the normal time,

1058. and they'll say that it's completely reversible if you, let this kid,

1059. you know, if they want to go off puberty blockers at some point in the future.

1060. But there's this actually no basis for that claim.

1061. We simply don't know what happens when you block a child

1062. who would go through their

1063. natural puberty at the normal window, and they would in their development,

1064. 97 plus percent of kids who are put on puberty blockers

1065. will go on to take cross-sex hormones and eventually

1066. potentially surgeries, which will result in

1067. well complete sterility and will make them dependent

1068. on the medical,

1069. institutions for for life,

1070. because they're completely destroying their endocrine systems.

1071. They need they're going to be completely reliant

1072. on and getting hormones forever.

1073. Every single child who was or adolescent who was truly blocked

1074. at Tanner stage two is has never experienced orgasm.

1075. I mean, it's it's really about zero.

1076. These are the of course these are just to sign male at birth so trans feminine,

1077. and it's because they never in their lives are exposed to testosterone.

1078. Yet how do we, assure someone that they're going to be able

1079. to be sexually responsive?

1080. Do we remove the blockers during the course of their adolescence

1081. and let a little bit of puberty come back?

1082. Do we delay it a little bit,

1083. maybe into Tanner's 3 or 4, maybe before they have their first orgasms, maybe.

1084. The purpose of the hormones were not to keep puberty from ever happening.

1085. That was an idea from,

1086. an adult psychologist in the Netherlands who decided

1087. that when she talked to the her patients, who were transgendered adults

1088. who'd been through puberty, they said, if only we hadn't gone through puberty,

1089. our bodies would have been so much easier to, surgically fix

1090. to look like the opposite sex.

1091. Now, they did use a protocol

1092. that was approved in the Netherlands to do this to children,

1093. and they started out with about 200 patients,

1094. and by the end of the study, when they published their results,

1095. there were only about 57 patients left.

1096. They did not account for all the others. It dropped out.

1097. So already the study is deeply flawed in terms of a selective bias,

1098. that they chose to publish information on just those kids

1099. that made it through the rest of them, and they're not accounted for.

1100. So the basis of all of the transgender industry

1101. in children in the United States is based on that Dutch protocol,

1102. which is highly flawed,

1103. and so and so. It's a house of cards, if you will.

1104. But blocking puberty then has a downside for, boys who want to try to,

1105. turn into girls an anatomically because the penis never grows

1106. if it's not stimulated

1107. from natural puberty, and the skin from the penis is used to line the

1108. the artificial vaginal opening that they create in biologic boys

1109. so they can have, what's called a pseudo vagina.

1110. If it's not large enough, they have to take gut wall you create,

1111. a vaginal pouch

1112. and that is, that's much more prone to surgical, complications and bleeding

1113. and urinary tract infections and whatnot as a result.

1114. So there's a downside to blocking puberty, but it's a to that industry.

1115. It's a small downside to keep the kids from ever looking like the bodies

1116. they were intended to be. You block it as soon as it shows up.

1117. In 1948, a zoologist named Alfred C. Kinsey shocked the world

1118. with his pioneering study, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male.

1119. Although many scientists were critical

1120. of Kinsey's methods, the media popularized Kinsey's findings about sex.

1121. I took a look at the Kinsey Report, Sexual Behavior

1122. in the Human Male and as I review the tables,

1123. it struck me as clear as day.

1124. How could how could they get this data?

1125. Where would they get these data?

1126. How did they know that a two month old baby did or did not have an orgasm?

1127. How did they get a record of 26 orgasms in 24 hours for a four year old?

1128. A four year old. Who did not openly promote pedophilia,

1129. but he provided the, quote, scientific, unquote, basis for it.

1130. He felt the main problem with adult child sexual relations

1131. was hysteria and overreaction on the part of parents and authorities.

1132. Queer and trans

1133. movement for children is actually kind of a gold mine direction for pedophiles.

1134. There are a number of reasons why.

1135. One of the reasons is that the phenomenon

1136. that's called social transition is, hi, I'm a trusted adult.

1137. Here's some secrets we're going to keep from your parents together,

1138. and they have to do with themes about your body and sexuality,

1139. which I struggle to find a word better than grooming for that.

1140. If we read about the drag queen story Hour

1141. from their own words in a paper they published called Drag Pedagogy,

1142. they refer to the drag Queen Story Hour as a prayer,

1143. and I kid you not,

1144. the phrasing is preparatory introduction to alternate modes of kinship,

1145. with the goal of teaching children to live queerly.

1146. If that's not sexual grooming in and of itself,

1147. it certainly breaks down the barriers, the recognizable, patterns of somebody

1148. might blow the whistle on and say something bad is happening here.

1149. Well, if a 12 year old can consent to cross-sex

1150. hormones and medical transition, why can't a 12 year old consent to,

1151. you know, what is desired sexual behavior with an adult?

1152. In Doctor Money's interview in "Paidika", he was asked about child sexuality.

1153. His reply "if I were to see the case of a boy

1154. aged 10 or 12 who's intensely attracted toward a man in his 20s or 30s,

1155. if the relationship is totally mutual and the bonding is genuinely

1156. totally mutual, and I would not call it pathological in any way. "

1157. this attitude mirrors that of Doctor Kinsey, who once wrote

1158. that "it is difficult to understand why a child,

1159. except rich cultural conditioning

1160. should be disturbed at having its genitalia touched. "

1161. They're not even brave enough

1162. to call themselves what they are, which is pedophiles.

1163. They call themselves M.A.P.S minor attracted persons.

1164. Or as I like to phrase it, minor attracted pedophiles

1165. that the turns out to be a useful letter here.

1166. According to current research, pedophilia

1167. is an unchangeable sexual orientation, just like, for example, heterosexuality.

1168. So John Murray had theories.

1169. That was kind of his the way he dealt with things.

1170. He said, I have a theory.

1171. Let's do this to the patient and see what happens.

1172. He was somewhat of a recluse.

1173. He would come in, he was on the faculty and I was a fellow there.

1174. So I knew him personally. He knew me.

1175. We knew him as as a very quirky guy that was doing things that

1176. that we sort of had to watch from the sidelines,

1177. and then I said, well, now I'm going to go back to Latin grammar and French

1178. and European languages, many of them, and take all the words that have gender,

1179. and I'm going to

1180. take that word out of the grammar books and put it into the psychology and the

1181. sex ology books, and we will talk about gender role.

1182. There is a psychology of childhood, and we don't really have any clinics

1183. in children's hospitals and universities and in any country.

1184. We should always consider the total health of children.

1185. Right now, the only part of children's

1186. developmental health that we leave out deliberately is the sexual development,

1187. and for me, it's

1188. an even more important in a way, the gender identity and its development.

1189. Near the end of my fellowship,

1190. there was a family that came down from Buffalo

1191. with a little boy who was born with a very, very,

1192. very tiny penis and whose testicles were not found in the scrotum,

1193. and we evaluated him and said, we think, you know,

1194. he has the chromosomes of a boy.

1195. We think he is going to be a functional boy,

1196. and we just sort of put our heads together

1197. and logically figured out in the typical endocrine way,

1198. the sequence of events that caused this to happen,

1199. and we used a protocol that had been approved to go ahead

1200. and stimulate this boy artificially to as if he were going into puberty.

1201. But he ended up finding out about this child being in the hospital,

1202. and without our knowledge, talked to the mother and said,

1203. the endocrinologist don't know what they're doing.

1204. Your child is never going to be able to function as a boy.

1205. I want you to go home and choose a girl's name.

1206. Dress your child as a girl, and tell everyone in your family

1207. that that your baby was really not a boy, but as a girl.

1208. Six weeks later, at the end of the protocol,

1209. the mom comes back with this little baby girl

1210. sitting on mom's lap with a little pink bonnet and looking thing.

1211. "What happened to that little boy?"

1212. and she said, oh, John Money told me to do this.

1213. So we, un-diaper the child,

1214. and not only were the testicles and the scrotum,

1215. but has had a phenomenal testosterone response,

1216. and so this was a boy who would have been mutilated and sterilized,

1217. but under John Money's auspices, had he not,

1218. been able to intervene and save this boy's life, essentially,

1219. and at that point in time, the head of the endocrine vision,

1220. said to John Money, you are no longer welcome to see any of our patients

1221. except by a personal invitation from the department chairman

1222. and that was sort of the beginning of the downfall of John Money.

1223. About that time,

1224. Doctor Paul McHugh, arrived to take over

1225. the psychiatry division at Johns Hopkins,

1226. and he's basically delved into what money was doing,

1227. not only with the children,

1228. but with the adults that he had done, transitioned to, from male to female,

1229. predominantly as adults,

1230. and in doing so,

1231. he found that John Money had basically created far more damage than any good,

1232. and he and he basically closed the program down

1233. and refused to let John Money publish anymore.

1234. Under the auspices of Johns Hopkins.

1235. It's still a pretty drastic procedure isn't it?

1236. Gradually faded by, procedure, by your standards and mine.

1237. But for the people

1238. who were living in desperation, perhaps the best way to understand

1239. that is that it seems no more drastic to them than circumcision

1240. To see the the adults that he took.

1241. He worked with hormones and social transitioning

1242. and then subjected had them subjected to surgery.

1243. Everything looked freakish.

1244. I mean, it was, it looked

1245. like, a caricature of human beings and not real human beings.

1246. The adult endocrine division refused to work with John Money altogether.

1247. They thought he was a just an absolute pariah,

1248. and so it fell on the shoulders of all things of pediatric endocrinologist

1249. to look after the adult patients who had been,

1250. transitioned

1251. first physically to appear like females when they were males or vice versa,

1252. and very interestingly, when Johns Hopkins Pediatric

1253. Endocrine Division opened their clinic in, for the transgender care,

1254. they brought Money back out from the doldrums

1255. and placed him on a pedestal and said he was the

1256. the godfather of all of this wonderful,

1257. wonderful care that's happening to these

1258. suffering children who are born in the wrong bodies.

1259. So, out of the depths of, you know, of the of the basement,

1260. of horrors at Hopkins, they he's been brought out

1261. and revered once again as a hero, in this transgender industry.

1262. I'm delighted to share that the Johns Hopkins Center

1263. for Transgender Health will now be known as the center

1264. for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health.

1265. In recent years, we have consciously broaden

1266. the scope of services we offer in response to the high demand

1267. for comprehensive health care in a safe and supportive environment

1268. that is inclusive of all gender identities

1269. the puberty blockers, the hormones, the surgeries.

1270. These are big moneymakers for hospitals, for physicians.

1271. Planned Parenthood, has certainly recognized that,

1272. and they are becoming one of the largest,

1273. providers of these puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones.

1274. There is a doctor named Shane Taylor at Vanderbilt University Medical Center,

1275. and she was recorded on video explaining that

1276. they actually make a ton of money off of these these sex change surgeries.

1277. So she said that they make about $40,000 per double mastectomy surgery

1278. Starting in January 1st, 2017 and prior to the Affordable Care Act,

1279. insurance cover carriers are mandated to cover medical expenses for trans folks.

1280. Doctor Lineker, who's our surgeon, said that there's entire clinics

1281. where the entire clinic is supported just by their phalloplasties,

1282. and that is like a fraction of the surgeries that they're doing.

1283. These surgeries are labor intensive.

1284. They require a lot of follow-ups. They require a lot of overtime.

1285. and they make money. They make money for the hospital,

1286. These kids are on hormones for life.

1287. So there's money for life. So they always need prescriptions.

1288. They also have a lot of complications because of these hormones,

1289. you know, issues of blood clots, heart murmurs.

1290. So when they're going to need more medical support with that in the future,

1291. and for a boy to transition to a girl with the surgery, it can be $40,000

1292. plus for a girl to transition to a boy, it can be $70,000 plus.

1293. So it's big, big business for these medical companies.

1294. Sales of saturated time and surgeries and the pharmaceutical products

1295. in 2018 was $2.94 billion.

1296. By 2022, that that figure

1297. had rose to $4.18 billion,

1298. and by 2030, our analysis, indicates that

1299. that would increase to $7.5 billion, which represents

1300. an 8.5% compound annual growth rate, which is relatively significant.

1301. Within a health care vertical.

1302. Well, it's bigger than the entire health

1303. care budgets of some African countries. It's a lot of money.

1304. They have been completely and thoroughly co-opted

1305. and corrupted by woke culture.

1306. As a prime example, the American Academy of Pediatrics, which is the premier

1307. medical organization that purports to represent pediatric physicians

1308. here in the US, just recently came out

1309. with a reaffirmation of their earlier affirmation

1310. that all gender affirming care, which means chemical castration,

1311. which means genital mutilation of healthy children,

1312. is not only appropriate and good, but should be respected,

1313. should be furthered, should be paid for and sponsored

1314. by every major insurance carrier, by every hospital, every clinic,

1315. and every physician in the United States,

1316. and further, that any laws or any movement or attempt to restrict

1317. what they call gender affirming care is wrong and should be opposed.

1318. Doctor Alfred Kinsey referred one of his patients

1319. to Doctor Harry Benjamin, a doctor researching the endocrine system.

1320. Doctor Benjamin was among the first

1321. to define transsexual ism as different from homosexuality and transvestism.

1322. He later became director of the Harry Benjamin

1323. Research Project, which treated hundreds of transsexuals,

1324. WPATH started out in 1978 as the Harry Benjamin

1325. International Gender Dysphoria Association, HBIGDA

1326. and then they rebranded as the World Professional Association

1327. for Transgender Health.

1328. They're an advocacy group, and they've been very diligent

1329. in promoting their narrative over the years.

1330. They've activists that are now part of the American Academy of Pediatrics,

1331. the American Medical Association, every kind of professional body

1332. pushing this narrative.

1333. Then the last standards of care 8.

1334. They had a new chapter on the unique identity.

1335. The unique identity is men who identify as castrated.

1336. That means in order to confirm their identity as a,

1337. as a as a eunuch, we need to castrate them,

1338. and in that chapter, they link to a website called The Eunuch Archive,

1339. and this is basically a porn site.

1340. That website is filled with written pornography, and nearly half of it is

1341. written pornography about castrating children violently,

1342. in horrible detail.

1343. There's stories in there about children

1344. going to a doctor with a problem of stunted puberty,

1345. and then the doctors raped them.

1346. Written in really graphic, graphic detail.

1347. There's currently nearly 10,000 of these stories,

1348. and of those, about 4000 are about minors, about children.

1349. How can a body that styles itself to the world authority

1350. on Transgender health link to a pornographic website

1351. glorifying the castration of young men and boys?

1352. I think that

1353. they're completely illegitimate, and that we've got the evidence

1354. in their own documents to just to say you, you're not credible.

1355. The review, commissioned by the National Health Service in the UK and conducted

1356. by a former president of the Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health

1357. doctor Hilary Cass, has rejected the use of puberty blockers for children

1358. wanting to change their gender.

1359. Now, Cass has even gone as far as to say that the entire field of medicine

1360. aimed at children

1361. changing their gender wasn't, I quote, "built on shaky foundations. "

1362. The Cass report summarizes, the idea of what it requires to achieve

1363. a medically viable diagnosis of gender dysphoria, or gender

1364. confusion, or sex identity confusion.

1365. Whatever happens to be this is a real game changer.

1366. As we've seen, the NHS has backed off

1367. from how aggressively and how quickly it will diagnose

1368. and move to medical transition with minors.

1369. We see the same backing off in Sweden. We see things being backed up.

1370. Similarly in Finland and across Europe.

1371. We have to ask the question why in the world

1372. are we not doing this for American kids?

1373. Why are we not doing this for Canadian kids?

1374. Why are our countries, America and Canada

1375. in particular, dragging their feet

1376. when so many thousands of especially young girls,

1377. but also young boys are being injured, are being,

1378. led to believe that something is possible when it is not possible

1379. when we have things like the Cass report, it's interesting.

1380. They choose words like, gender affirming care.

1381. You know, that's that's interesting that they call it that.

1382. But really what they're talking about

1383. is hormonal therapy or sex reassignment surgery on children.

1384. All of the major medical associations have signed off on this, Joe.

1385. They signed off on it,

1386. and I have never seen those organizations sign off on anything

1387. with less information as to whether or not it does.

1388. Long term harm of anything in my life,

1389. and when I when I ask about that, when I bring that up,

1390. then they immediately label you as transphobic,

1391. and, I thought that the deal was first, do no harm.

1392. So right now I'm in Washington, DC.

1393. I'm at the American Academy of Pediatrics, annual conference.

1394. So it was pretty frustrating being at the booth

1395. because we had to have this, you know, take this kind of neutral approach.

1396. This issue is such a political American issue,

1397. specifically that in other countries, doctors are asking questions.

1398. In America they're afraid to,

1399. and so we had some very, you know, disturbing experiences

1400. because we would try to tell these doctors, you know, about our medical,

1401. malpractice and our and our feelings of being betrayed by the system,

1402. and they were just like, okay,

1403. and they would they had no response. They had no questions for us.

1404. They literally were, like, uncomfortably backing away as quickly as possible.

1405. Just today, we had someone come up and just say to us,

1406. like nonchalantly, just like, fuck Trump.

1407. There were other people that walked by

1408. and said, oh, so we found the transphobe booth.

1409. There was, someone who made one of the detransitioners cry

1410. because they were just going after them personally, and just the doctor said,

1411. well, I have a trans son and you shouldn't be here.

1412. So this person obviously was taking offense about our presence.

1413. That and this is the whole thing. Like it's not a surprise.

1414. Detransitioners are you know, we are the canary in the coal mine

1415. and we survived.

1416. You know, the the coal mine,

1417. and now we're out and we're saying like, hey, you know, be careful,

1418. and this invalidates, the doctors, the parents especially,

1419. who have transitioned their children,

1420. and now they don't want to have any cognitive

1421. dissonance that they've gone too far

1422. or that that wasn't the right thing for their child.

1423. You are in the perfect place to start on blockers. And she promises

1424. to begin giving her estrogen female hormones in two years.

1425. Around 13. That's what I think.

1426. Yes, you're not going to develop breast buds on the blockers, but,

1427. you're not going to wait until 16 to start, you know that.

1428. Okay.

1429. Jose received the blockers as an implant in her arm.

1430. It's you can cry.

1431. So with all the bravery she could muster,

1432. You're going to feel a little bit of a... Jose held on tight

1433. as another chapter opened in this young girl's life.

1434. A lot of times it strikes me that had this happened

1435. just 20 years ago, thank you.

1436. I wouldn't have been able to give her blockers,

1437. and she would have had to go through male puberty.

1438. That terrifies me,

1439. and I don't know that she would have survived male puberty.

1440. Sometimes the parents

1441. are not the followers of the leaders, and there's kind of this

1442. long known psychiatric condition called Munchausen syndrome,

1443. where in Munchausen syndrome, it's

1444. actually an attention getting disorder, where what you do

1445. is you injure yourself or poison yourself or make yourself sick

1446. and kind of play the oh, woe is me, pity me, I'm sick.

1447. My life is so hard

1448. card to get sympathy points, a pity points to be treated as a victim.

1449. Well, there's another derivative of Munchausen syndrome called Munchausen

1450. by proxy, which is where you don't make yourself sick to get pity points.

1451. You make somebody else in your care sick usually your child.

1452. Well, the transgender phenomenon we have what we

1453. some people actually do call trans thousands by proxy.

1454. But actually it's just another manifestation of Munchausen by proxy.

1455. The parents of so-called trans kids get all this attention.

1456. Look, they have a special kid, and oh, it's so hard,

1457. and there's all these challenges,

1458. and in this medicine stuff, there's always something interesting

1459. to talk about,

1460. and oh my gosh, look how inclusive they are.

1461. Dad, I'm trans.

1462. Be popular.

1463. You're gonna be popular.

1464. This is a weird, sick way for some parents to virtue signal

1465. how great they are using their child as a medical prop.

1466. Imagine that you have led your child into harm.

1467. Maybe you thought you were doing the best thing possible.

1468. Maybe you just think you're being inclusive of

1469. and you're encouraging your kids to explore different things

1470. and something goes wrong.

1471. How in the world do you come back from that?

1472. What are your choices to admit that?

1473. To feel the pain of that in Christian terms, to repent of that

1474. and go through everything and seek forgiveness,

1475. or to double down and argue for the ideology

1476. and fight for the ideology even harder.

1477. What you end up with is the most vulnerable kids

1478. in our society, in many regards, getting taken down a path

1479. that only ends in their destruction.

1480. The statistics on suicide,

1481. attempts and completed suicides are vastly overstated.

1482. The incidence of completed suicides is the same in the transgender

1483. child as it is in the child with anxiety or depression.

1484. It's all about 22% of the kids who suffer from those

1485. have an ideation of suicide, suicidality, where they've attempted

1486. to to take their lives.

1487. But it's not

1488. 41% is not 60% the way that convenient sampling studies sort of are displaying.

1489. This happens to your child.

1490. Your child will be dead if you don't do this.

1491. There is a study done in Sweden, and it's actually listed on the NIH website,

1492. and they basically followed a bunch of people who had transitioned

1493. with sex change surgeries, the overall mortality for sex reassigned persons

1494. was higher during follow up, particularly death from suicide.

1495. Persons after sex reassignment have considerably higher risks

1496. for mortality, suicidal behavior, and psychiatric morbidity.

1497. California is making history

1498. as the first state in the nation to serve as a sanctuary for transgender

1499. youth and their families under this new law, signed today

1500. by Governor Gavin Newsom, is in response to dozens of bills in 20 other states

1501. which aim to restrict access to gender affirming medical care.

1502. California must step up and provide refuge to these transgender children

1503. and their families

1504. by making clear that they can come here and we will do everything in our power

1505. to protect them.

1506. I find it extremely disturbing as a parent when you have places

1507. like California and Oregon and even, I think now Washington state

1508. that are threatening parental rights if you're refusing to transition

1509. a child, I think that that's very alarming,

1510. and I think the fact that the state thinks

1511. that they're more important

1512. and have a better say in what happens to your child

1513. over the actual parents opinion, is egregious,

1514. and March of 2022, female swimmers from around the country

1515. and I were forced to compete at NCAA pace

1516. against Leah, formerly, Will Thomas,

1517. despite tying down to the hundreds with Thomas and the 200 freestyle,

1518. I was denied the trophy because the NCAA claimed

1519. it was necessary for Thomas to hold the trophy when photos were being taken.

1520. It was clear to me, my teammates and my competitors that they had reduced

1521. everything we had worked our entire lives for, down to a photo op

1522. to validate the feelings and the identity of a male.

1523. I think that was a catalyst and really propagated this movement

1524. because it perfectly highlighted

1525. and really showed the concerns that so many people

1526. have been screaming for so long that have been continually ignored,

1527. of course, as it pertains to the unfair competition.

1528. But the locker room, the keeping us quiet,

1529. forcing us to be okay with this, or else we were the ones with the problems.

1530. We were the ones who needed to be reeducated.

1531. It shows how men and women really are different,

1532. and it's not something that can continue to be ignored as it pertains

1533. to safety and fairness and equal opportunities.

1534. The left so badly wants to blur these lines.

1535. They want to say men and women are the same,

1536. and there can be no assumed difference between the two.

1537. We know that's not true.

1538. It's clear that this movement is a war on those vulnerable populations,

1539. like women and children.

1540. Tonight, a Roanoke County School board meeting.

1541. Protect trans kids!

1542. Ending in chaos.

1543. I don't think most people realize how many

1544. legal protections that school districts have because of sovereign immunity.

1545. A particular challenge that we often face as well is holding

1546. school boards

1547. accountable, because the school board said, are authorizing these transitions

1548. of children.

1549. They don't they are not passing public policies in the in the normal

1550. public order, in most often, there are de facto policies in which

1551. the superintendent or the school boards are delegating authority

1552. to underlings, school officials to engage in the practice

1553. of affirming children immediately and unquestioningly when

1554. they declare a different gender identity and deceiving, excluding parents.

1555. These are oftentimes unwritten policies or practices, and so to be able to hold

1556. the school boards and the superintendents accountable

1557. is is a bit challenging in that circumstance.

1558. But nevertheless, we are finding ways to attempt to do so.

1559. These are not anti-trans laws.

1560. It makes me so mad.

1561. The laws that are being changed in this country

1562. are the reflection of children, by the way,

1563. and so as a transsexual adult, I do believe those laws

1564. need to be put in effect because it's the wild West,

1565. and on some level we are using experimentation on children.

1566. So somebody has to step in and somebody has to say, hold up, wait a minute.

1567. That is the job not only of our government,

1568. but also of adults and also of the medical association,

1569. and I'm going to say a shame on the medical association

1570. for acting as if what we're doing is anti-trans.

1571. No, it is not.

1572. So this is our first step

1573. in addressing the issue that there needs to be a focus on...

1574. this population By "this population", Senator Shannon is referring to people

1575. who have decided to detransition as B15 11 would require insurers who cover

1576. gender affirming procedures, namely transitioning procedures

1577. to cover detransitioning procedures as well,

1578. It was the first state to implement a bill of rights

1579. for detransitioners and to require doctors and healthcare providers

1580. to address us and give us the care that we need through detransition

1581. We can't even confide in our own doctors to help us.

1582. I've tried.

1583. I really have tried, and my own doctors

1584. who have helped me through transitioning refuse to give me any sort of support

1585. or guidance with things even as simple as

1586. how do I stop taking testosterone?

1587. They ignored me.

1588. They dropped me like I was trash,

1589. and this has been the experience of many of my friends who have detransitioned.

1590. It's criminal.

1591. Driving by the park is is really, really difficult.

1592. Driving by any park is really difficult for me.

1593. Going to the park for an hour or shorter

1594. and then we would walk down downtown and I would get him a cookie,

1595. and then we would just sit on the bench in downtown

1596. and I would eat half of his cookie, and he would eat the other half.

1597. So when we were at the Pasadena

1598. Courthouse, a deputy comes out and hands us a piece of paper and it

1599. and the piece of paper states that the judge has recused himself.

1600. A month goes by, we go back to court.

1601. Long story short, the judge grants a five year restraining order on me.

1602. But when, in fact,

1603. it will be a total of an eight year restraining order

1604. because of the temporary that I was on before this,

1605. and that puts my son at ten years old

1606. when they could.

1607. I think technically they can start him on on puberty blockers at that age.

1608. At ten. I was really hesitant about the LA times, but I talked to a few people.

1609. They said, you know, you go ahead and do it.

1610. Maybe they'll they'll write the crack story,

1611. and they didn't write the correct story.

1612. They made me turn into a complete and total monster.

1613. I can't get that image of my son with long hair and a pink dress,

1614. pink shoes and knee high socks on.

1615. I can't get that image out of my head.

1616. That's for the last three and a half years going on, for

1617. I've had the image of my son as a boy dressed as a boy.

1618. Now I have that image of him as a girl burnt in my head.

1619. There's a time in my life where I'd never met my son.

1620. He was over a year old

1621. and it felt

1622. just absolutely devastating.

1623. Didn't know if I'd ever get to meet him. I was trying, I was fighting in court.

1624. Finally met him is 15 months old.

1625. Ever since then, our relationships just built and built and I feel so grateful.

1626. I've got my appeal started now

1627. to try to win custody of them and keep them safe and happy with who he is.

1628. We got bills in California, protect kids California ballot initiative

1629. to protect children from all puberty blockers and surgeries, hormones

1630. to protect women's spaces, and to make sure that parents

1631. don't have secrets kept from them in school.

1632. If we can get that passed, I think it will change

1633. the whole gender landscape in the country.

1634. People like Adam Vena will be able to see their kids again.

1635. It's been an interesting journey, you know, working with Adam and,

1636. you know, and Harrison, I truly, truly believe through groups

1637. like our group mom, Army and Dad Army and other groups out there.

1638. I really want people to understand that you have the ability

1639. to do something about this, that all of this isn't

1640. just to, you know, bombard you with, you know, horrific information.

1641. It's also to let you know that with what's going on

1642. that we all can come together and band together.

1643. Sometimes it's easy as talking to your neighbors.

1644. It's as easy as talking to your friends and your family.

1645. I think it's really hard

1646. for the average person to get involved in a child's life.

1647. Is experiencing mental health issues, and it's hard to

1648. know what

1649. your role is and if you're over step or under step.

1650. I mean, my advice would just always be to tell the truth.

1651. If you're not believed, that's not in your power,

1652. but you at least have planted some kind of seed.

1653. Eventually, those thoughts are going to grow

1654. to the point where they can't ignore them anymore,

1655. and then real change is going to happen.

1656. One of the most important things to be able to do is to unravel the

1657. the kind of ideology, the mystification, the lies, the cult, and help

1658. people see through it and help create landing pads outside of it.

1659. They can articulate, hey, here's what you've been going through,

1660. and here's why that was damaging,

1661. and here's, you know why it's not true and not not good.

1662. Are you willing to stand up at a school board and say no?

1663. Are you willing to stand up at a at the state legislature

1664. and a committee meeting and say, this is the problem?

1665. Are you willing to testify?

1666. Are you willing to meet your legislators?

1667. Maybe you don't feel like you're good at any of that.

1668. Are you able to contribute to some organization

1669. that has an organized process doing it?

1670. You cannot sit by and just hope this goes away

1671. because it's very clear that it's not going to just go away,

1672. and then many things have to happen.

1673. So there's a million things,

1674. but you have to figure out what you're good at

1675. and you have to be willing to get involved doing that.

1676. I cannot tell you how many times I've been told I agree with you,

1677. but I can't speak out because I'll lose my job.

1678. I'll lose my friends.

1679. It's time for everybody who questions this ideology

1680. to just step up and and be supportive, or at least to express open mindedness.

1681. Because otherwise the people with the other narrative

1682. who are vocal and vindictive, they will carry the day.

1683. There is very much

1684. a war on children right now, and our voice is our weapon,

1685. and the second we stop using it, we've we've retracted.

1686. Your child is counting on you to protect them,

1687. and even if they don't feel it right now, they might be rebelling.

1688. They might say, I want to be trans, and you know, you're stopping me.

1689. Hang in there.

1690. Look after your kid

1691. because they're going to thank you one day when they're an adult,

1692. when they realize

1693. that you saved their life.

1694. Get them out and away from these influences.

1695. Do not allow them to be on social media.

1696. You know, make yourself unpopular as a parent for a little while

1697. and save their souls and save them from this destiny.

1698. It is it is truly death.

1699. So this is to the medical, the psychiatric,

1700. the pharmaceutical companies.

1701. As a transsexual man who transitioned 30 years ago, I am asking you

1702. to please stop what you're doing to children.

1703. You do not have enough research.

1704. You do not have enough backing.

1705. Every other country in this world has stopped doing what you are now

1706. ramping up,

1707. and now we know that you do not have the studies to back up

1708. what you're doing.

1709. These are vulnerable children who first need love before they need medicine.

1710. Half the states here in the US have passed

1711. legislation to protect children from what is happening to them,

1712. to protect them from that, from the experimentation,

1713. I think that the world is going to heal from this,

1714. but there's still quite a ways to go.

1715. I think we have turned the corner.

1716. I do see that in the in the mainstream media, you're allowed to ask

1717. questions and state certain facts that were verboten in the past.

1718. I've seen that changing. There's all the this the state bans.

1719. We need one of the blue states to turn around.

1720. We need it to stop being a political divide issue.

1721. There will never be justice for my body.

1722. I'll never have a normal body.

1723. I will never get back those years of my life.

1724. So the only recourse for me is in the legal system.

1725. But unfortunately,

1726. because I took so many years to heal my trauma

1727. and to even realize what trauma

1728. was, the statute of limitations has been up for a long time.

1729. It's heartbreaking

1730. because it feels like it's another form of punishment for having trauma.

1731. When doctors have a special vow, they have a vow no other institution

1732. has, which is to first do no harm.

1733. It makes me infuriated, and it makes me want to fight harder

1734. to not only prevent this from happening with education,

1735. but to care for the victims and the survivors,

1736. and to try to find creative, legal ways to extend the statute of limitations

1737. for detransition or cases, to extend the medical malpractice

1738. and medical negligence.

1739. This is what you have to do.

1740. You can't succumb to despair and hopelessness

1741. because this horrible thing happened in your life.

1742. You have to go on and find some way to do something constructive.

1743. The people that

1744. I have met over the last year, to show me support,

1745. giving me prayers, praying for my son and being around the like minded people

1746. that know that what they're doing to my son

1747. and what they're doing to kids is not right,

1748. and I no longer feel, by myself with some of the great connections

1749. that I have made all over the United States, and I'm

1750. and I'm grateful for for these people and what they have done for me.

1751. It doesn't matter what they call you,

1752. doesn't matter what they do to you, doesn't matter what they take from you.

1753. They can never take from you that you did the right thing,

1754. and that you stood up for your kids.

1755. You need to be courageous.

1756. You want to be able to look your kids in the eyes

1757. and tell them that you did everything you could for them,

1758. and that you love them.

1759. We're at a crazy moment in history.

1760. People are going to look back.

1761. You're either going to be remembered as a coward

1762. or someone who stood up to protect children,

1763. and I'm going to stand up to protect children,

1764. and I want you to do that, too.

1765. We need to be brave.