Totally normal.
Mental institutions were deemed inhuman; solution was to just open the doors.
Totally normal.
Medical victim Chloe Cole was at the center of the US Department of Health and Human Services’ Thursday announcement of proposed regulatory actions to end “sex-rejecting procedures” on minors.
The proposed regulatory actions by the HHS are part of President Donald Trump’s January executive order calling on the department to protect children from “chemical and surgical mutilation.”
The department is rolling out a series of policy updates and regulatory actions that would effectively defund hospitals that provide gender transition procedures, according to an HHS official.
Cole, now 21 years old, went through the process of medical transition from female to male between the ages of 12 and 16.
The California native took to the stage alongside HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other officials Thursday to advocate for the protection of children. Afterward, she told Fox News Digital the puberty blockers, testosterone injections and double mastectomy she endured have irreversibly and permanently affected her health.
“As soon as gender was in the picture, none of my doctors or psychologists asked the real questions that they should have,” said Cole. “The entire focus was on my feelings and what I wanted rather than what I really needed in that moment.”
What she needed, Cole said, was to be loved and affirmed for the way God created her — “as a young and yet tomboyish little girl.”
She maintained that her doctors neglected to share risks, only touting the “benefits” of stopping female puberty and using testosterone to promote body hair growth, musculature and different fat distribution.
“There was nothing they could say to me that would make me understand the gravity of what I was about to go through, because I was still growing up,” said Cole. “I had very little experience in the world, and I simply would not be mature enough to be equipped to undergo such a life-changing procedure in every way.”
Cole noted that her parents never thought she was transgender, but felt like the odds were stacked against them.
“At the time when we started going through this as a family, there really were no resources that would speak to the reality of transgenderism, especially for children,” she said. “Most people were not aware then that this was something that was even happening in our hospital systems.”
Cole said her parents were warned that if they did not allow her to transition, she would likely commit suicide.
“My legal guardians were forced to make this decision under duress,” she shared in a previous statement. “But even if my parents had supported transitioning medically from the start, no parent or any adult, ultimately, has a right to determine whether a child gets to be chemically sterilized or mutilated.”
This is one family, are they the rule or the exception? It’s also anecdotal and subjective. Again, I’m not going to pretend to be an expert on something I’ve never dealt with or even familiar with. How many trans families do you know?
LMFAO. HOLEEEEEEE ****. "not going to pretend to be an expert on something..."Again, I’m not going to pretend to be an expert on something I’ve never dealt with or even familiar with.
Says the guy who refutes medical guidance with his online “research” and “critical thinking”.LMFAO. HOLEEEEEEE ****. "not going to pretend to be an expert on something..."
LOLOLOLOLOLOL
Hypocrisy, Line 1. Hypocrisy, Line 1.
yes. because, see, every situation is different. there are rarely ever a one size fits all for medicine. Which, is why, there is a dosage chart on just about every goddamned OTC (that means over the counter, Captain Smoothbrain) medicine you can buy. This also means that there are dosages prescribed for every patient based on age, weight, gender (not the one you choose to identify with) and any other prescriptions one may be taking.Says the guy who refutes medical guidance with his online “research” and “critical thinking”.
Because… dosage? WTF?yes. because, see, every situation is different. there are rarely ever a one size fits all for medicine. Which, is why, there is a dosage chart on just about every goddamned OTC (that means over the counter, Captain Smoothbrain) medicine you can buy. This also means that there are dosages prescribed for every patient based on age, weight, gender (not the one you choose to identify with) and any other prescriptions one may be taking.
but, since you 100% will disagree, do tell the class why you have not had your AIDS cocktail or shot or medication.
and, if you have, what dosage are you on? and how was this determined?
aaaaaaaaaaand, if you care to circle back to the clot shot, remember, I did have the shot. BOTH shots. I've just decided to not get the boosters.