the amendment
  • FRONT PAGE
  • LATEST
  • CONTACT & QUESTIONS
  • READINGS

latest

Gender Dysphoria

1/6/2021

8 Comments

 
Before the post of the day, the "button" below leads to the most recent (that I've seen) "softening-up" news article, the same in a string of press posts designed to portray government as innocent observers and bystanders, nearly the complete opposite of reality. The decades long cover-up can & must NEVER be revealed.

(Once again, for readers unfamiliar with American slang, The Pentagon --a 5 sided polygon— when mentioned in the US Press, refers to the the USA's Ministry of Defence, or "Department of Defense" in American parlance. It is a massive 5 sided office building, the world's largest, hence the nickname.)
PENTAGON UFO REPORT
On to today's show:
gender_dysphoria.pdf
File Size: 199 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

8 Comments
Scott2
1/6/2021 14:30:13

You say the decades long cover-up must not & can never be revealed. Wouldn't that end up doing more harm than good as opposed to explaining to people how &why things happened.

Reply
Patrick
1/6/2021 15:02:01

A) It would harm government, oh yes.
B) That would be very good for everybody else.

Which weighs more? "B" by many multiples.

No such explanation can be given without revealing the intentional deliberate concealment and cover-up.

Reply
Scott2
1/6/2021 19:02:33

@Patrick true I just thought it would be better to disclose things rather than continue to cover them up.

Lorri
1/6/2021 16:00:24

There's a blog I read where the couple adopted a baby girl years ago. As soon as the girl was old enough to express a preference, she told her mom that she didn't want to wear dresses. She wanted to wear "action clothes". She also wanted a very short boyish haircut.

Fast forward to puberty, and this once outgoing happy child became very depressed. Not too long after that, she announced she was a boy, and honestly I wasn't surprised.

HE is now getting ready for college. The parents did pay for hormone therapy and I don't know what else. The minute the kid was allowed to start hormones, change to a boy's name and live as a boy, the old happy personality came back and he's thriving.

Would you really tell such a person not to do something that's made such a difference in their happiness?

Reply
Patrick
1/6/2021 17:21:38

If what I've read is true, this anecdote is EXTREMELY rare. The suicide rate among transgender people is ghastly, horrendous. Above 30% if I'm not wrong. Are the remaining 70% generally happy?
• I
• Seriously
• Doubt
• It
The news item to which I refer, explored the deep regrets patients felt after making the attempt to ⇆ genders. It was painfully sad.

Reply
Lorri
2/6/2021 07:20:38

From what I've read on the subject lately, the problem is that when a young person decides they are really the opposite sex, there are a lot of safeguards that need to be in place to ensure no regret.

In order to begin taking hormones, the person is supposed to meet with health professionals to make sure it's no passing thing. There are extensive psychological tests.

Right now there are battles being fought over what constitutes responsible evaluation. Yes, some kids are being rushed through the process too quickly, when it's really something else that's bothering them. If they change sex for the wrong reasons, there's going to be regret once they figure that out.

Stephen
2/6/2021 01:28:53

A soul incarnates to experience 'suffering', among other kinds of experience; otherwise, the soul could just stay in heaven and suffer no pain, hunger, sickness, aging, etc.
The types of experience and intensity would be clearly mapped out in the soul's lifeplan, and each soul has a full-time panel of GAG's to help ensure adherence to this plan. Therefore, I would only conclude that any gender dysphoria is usually a part of the soul's lifeplan.
All I can say is that the brave ones often choose a very hard life, eg blindness, physical handicap, war, famine, etc and I am so glad that isn't part of my current lifeplan (so far)..

Reply
Scott2
2/6/2021 08:27:49

@Stephen i was born with mild cerebral palsy so far not much physical suffering unlike a old friend of mine with a more severe form of it. I've always found dealing with people to be more challenging than the disease itself though don't sell yourself short Stephen life isn't easy for anyone regardless of circumstances.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • FRONT PAGE
  • LATEST
  • CONTACT & QUESTIONS
  • READINGS