2 ms·
While the issues raised in that piece (and the Times follow up) are absolutely valid, they aren't anywhere near what your absurd exaggeration claimed: that chil
by mthoms 2y ago
While the issues raised in that piece (and the Times follow up) are absolutely valid, they aren't anywhere near what your absurd exaggeration claimed: that children can just walk in off the street with their friends and get treatment. Nonsense.
So what's the tally at now? Is that the 4th time you've made a misleading comment on this topic, or just the 3rd? I've lost track.
Look, if your position is motivated by ideology (and supported only by isolated anecdotes) that's fine. Just don't pretend you're making your decision based on the available facts and expect anyone to take you seriously.
- vilal 2y agoIt depends on the clinic. Some gatekeep more than others. Here's an example of one young woman who was prescribed testosterone on her first visit to a Planned Parenthood clinic: https://lacroicsz.substack.com/p/by-any-other-name https://lacroicsz.substack.com/p/by-any-other-name
- jtbayly 2y ago“ your absurd exaggeration claimed: that children can just walk in off the street with their friends and get treatment.” Actually, those were words you put in my mouth. If you read the accounts, you will find friend groups of girls getting treatment, which is what I said. That’s not proof of mass psychogenic illness, but the more I read, the more convinced I am.