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Anytime you find yourself arguing about something gender-related, for or against, stop and think about how few times this has actually happened in real life. This has become a big national political issue, but what percentage of your monthly interactions in the past year have included pronoun or similar disagreements between yourself and someone else *in person*?

Somehow, I have reached age 36 and this has not once been an issue in real life. Has it ever been an issue in your life? Unless you live in like one of four cities in the world or have the unfortunate role of being a liberal arts college professor, probably not. Let them deal with it.

Social polarization is a method of control by those with the money, so that you focus on something other than the money. They create theoretical problems to distract you from something more important.

For this decade in particular, it is important to focus on the money. Show empathy and tolerance and love and acceptance toward all, and really just be based, but focus on the money. Because that is what they are trying to distract you from, like a magician.

Anyway, good night.

George Vaccaro 2y ago

Unfortunately this does affect parents. Many states in the nation (for example CA, NJ) have policies which allow schools to socially transition students without parental knowledge or consent. In CA they are fighting for the ability to administer puberty blockers to children without parental consent. Schools need parental consent to receive aspirin from the nurse or to go on a field trip, and in NJ cannot even get a tattoo at 16 even with parental consent, but somehow this policy has been allowed to infringe parental rights in an unprecedented way. There is a recent trend where many more children than statistically probable are identifying as other than straight, usually leaning toward the "more interesting and exotic" genders and more often affecting girls. This is clearly a cultural fad being pushed by social media and blindly being embraced and amplified by schools to the detriment of other people's children.

I respect you however I believe your take on this is unusually uninformed. If I can make a recommendation, I found this documentary very enlightening, touching, sad and at the same time encouraging that visibility is finally being brought to this important issue:

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