Parents’ ‘Sex Ed Sit Out’ Protesting Forced Gender Ideology in Schools Spreads Across Country

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It’s not the worst thing happening to children with regards to this issue though with most girls you would have to make this decision around the age of 10, would a 10 year old girl really be able to feel male?
 
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Potentially, and if it’s a strong enough feeling to cause the child enough distress then taking them to a medical professional seems reasonable. After that blockers have been used for ages on children who experienced early onset puberty to no ill effect.
 
Oh, and while it may be best to start that early it could be later to stop the continued effects of puberty.
 
This.
Very this.
Kids feel extremely awkward in their new bodies–most of them will make peace with it eventually . And by most I mean 99.99999% will outgrow the awkwardness.
We should be encouraging growing up, not making pathologies for normal awkwardness and putting suggestions in their heads
 
Hormone blockers have no ill effects and can be stopped at any time. If a psychologist thinks it will help it seems best to try it and continue on with therapy. Hopefully the child will grow out off out and find peace, the hormone blockers give them time to come to this without unneeded stress.
 
Surely by the early teens it’s too late for girls, boys typically would have more time. Also is it healthy for someone to be puberty aged but not going through it in terms of brain and bone development?
 
ConfusedLucy said:
Surely by the early teens it’s too late for girls, boys typically would have more time. Also is it healthy for someone to be puberty aged but not going through it in terms of brain and bone development?
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It depends on the girl, so they would need to work with their doctor to determine if it would help or not. If it’s too late then it’s too late, if not then the doctor should be able to figure it out.

I’m no medical professional but it hasn’t been shown to have detrimental effects on bone or brain development.
 
Well surely we need more data. I think it’s a good treatment for precocious puberty but I’m not sure about puberty aged children.
 
I think you and some posters(me included) on the thread are talking past one another. Many of us are addressing a moral shift that is anti-religious, specific to Christianity. I know I was. The Catholic Church has called this battle between opposing moraI cultures a war between life and death.
While you, as a teacher are no doubt very good for your students, and that of course ought to be defended, but in so doing it is recieved as a defense for a culture of death. Im not sure if you are defending a culture that the Catholic Church is opposed to and is now favored or just defending yourself as a good teacher. I have no doubt you are a good teacher and person.
 
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I am also a teacher and the politically correct madness inside the education system is an attempted replacement religion which is dangerous.

I applaud parents fighting back against the indoctrination of children. It is not just their right but their duty as guardians.
 
ConfusedLucy said:
Well surely we need more data. I think it’s a good treatment for precocious puberty but I’m not sure about puberty aged children.
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We are building up more data, it helps that there are other reasons for delayed puberty as well. So far it seems like there are no drawbacks. I recall hearing that puberty used to come on later in years past? That our diet actually encourages a slightly earlier puberty than we had through most of history where girls would begin to menstruate around 14 - 16.
 
abucs said:
am also a teacher and the politically correct madness inside the education system is an attempted replacement religion which is dangerous.
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Replacement religion is an accurate way to put it. The question is, what religion is it and where does it come from?
 
Benadam said:
I think you and some posters(me included) on the thread are talking past one another. Many of us are addressing a moral shift that is anti-religious, specific to Christianity. I know I was. The Catholic Church has called this battle between opposing moraI cultures a war between life and death.
While you, as a teacher are no doubt very good for your students, and that of course ought to be defended, but in so doing it is recieved as a defense for a culture of death. Im not sure if you are defending a culture that the Catholic Church is opposed to and is now favored or just defending yourself as a good teacher. I have no doubt you are a good teacher and person.
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Thank you, I’m sorry if I’ve been getting my wired crossed 🙂

As a teacher my main concern is the safety of my students, I want to do everything I can to ensure they are able to learn freely. Part of this for me has been an effort to dispel myths about gender norms; I’m an English teacher and seeing boys refuse to read because it’s “girly” is truly disappointing. Seeing a boy with a gift for poetry be bullied for liking it until he puts it aside is terrible.

They’re kids. Kids should be allowed to learn in peace. I will stand up and teach kids that some folks are learning about themselves, some folks may not want to fit into the usual gender look, that academic pursuits are for everyone regardless of sex. And that the best way to approach people who are different is with love and understanding.
 
Benadam said:
Replacement religion is an accurate way to put it. The question is, what religion is it and where does it come from?
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I think when we made the mistake of taking Christianity out of the public schools (and government) under the banner of so called neutrality then we became extremely vulnerable to the first religion that came along that did not call itself a religion. It filled the vacuum needed for people to interact with each other with a common understanding.

I think it came from academia, originally from the subversive Marxist push and then supported by the many offshoot victim groups creating the pc religion forcing other people what to think.

Back in 20 mins.
 
ConfusedLucy said:
It’s all a bit ethically dubious though.
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I don’t know, if it has no ill effects it feels fine to me. Puberty can be a really stressful time and if a kid is already in a state of distress over their gender it feels like a perfect storm. I’d trust in a psychologists assessment though, it’s not my job to decide who should and shouldn’t pursue this.
 
Buy it’s also possible that many of these children will come round to their natural sex after experiencing normal puberty to be fair.
 
ConfusedLucy said:
Buy it’s also possible that many of these children will come round to their natural sex after experiencing normal puberty to be fair.
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Yes, but it has the high possibility of being a harmful experience. Delaying it, if that is what the psychologist thinks is best, may help. It would seem that blockers aren’t hugely common even among trans* children, I guess they’re for extreme situations.
 
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