HM King Charles III DG FD

A sinner and a Fediverse Advocate.

Proud citizen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 🇬🇧 Proud citizen of the European Union 🇪🇺

I hate strawmen.

🏅Officially Recognised by the Tesseract hard-coded block list

Disclaimer: not really The King

  • 152 Posts
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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 19th, 2023

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  • I listen to the BBC, there are no adverts. Particularly BBC Radio 4. It’s got very little music, it’s mainly documentaries or current affairs or dramas. I ended up finding that it calms me down because I start to recognise the voices of the newsreaders and continuity announcers. If you’re outside of the United Kingdom, you may have the BBC World Service available. British BBC radio stations can be found online, though.

    The mental blacklist is so relatable, by the way.










  • I used to have issues with my own gender, I know people who did. My issues were ironed out. Some of my friends had their issues ironed out, and I know a few people who admitted in the past they briefly identified as transgender. Again, I also know people who still identify as transgender and I actually fully believe them when they talk about their dysphoria and bow it affects them. I can see why in this case, a sex change operation would be necessary. The latter person did say they’d also be happy if there was a cure for dysphoria to make them be happy with their sex, but there isn’t and they’re not. So I’m not too sure about all of this, as someone who was placed on a bit of an “escalator” by friends and people online when I was younger.

    For what it’s worth, I do think it’s worth asking children why they want to be the opposite sex. For me it was a matter of shame. I know that some others felt similarly, that we didn’t fit society’s stereotypes. I believe this can be addressed by showing people how men/women don’t have to be conforming to xyz. At the same time, I believe genuine gender dysphoria exists and such a thing won’t work with people who have it. Which we have no known cure for. I’m basically mainly shaped by my own experience growing up in this society.

    If puberty blockers truly don’t cause irreversible changes, then I don’t have an issue with teenagers being administered them if they are determined to have gender dysphoria. Some people say they do, some people say they don’t. I’m not qualified to speak on the scientific aspects, just my own ethical and moral aspects of it.







  • Ooof this seems a bit problematic. The NHS is a neutral, non-biased healthcare service. Their interest is on treating humans well and considering all of the evidence available. LGBT articles would of course be one sided, and are more based on presuppositions in order to find the results or defend their claims and thus organisations, as opposed to trying to figure out from scratch which position is true (the scientific method)

    why early medical (not necessarily any kind of surgery) is very important to keep young trans people safe or just stay out of this topic. I lost too many LGBT friends thanks to terrible medical care availability, constant harassment and discrimination, and so on.

    I’m more interested in evidence over guilt tripping. I’d trust the NHS’s conclusions, which I know they have carefully considered and adjusted over the years as new information surfaces.