Re: Transgender Rights
Posted: Sat May 28, 2022 2:05 am
2 years
Close:simple schoolboy wrote:
How long until we have an Elian Gonzales style photo with the CHP hauling a child away to get "gender affirming care"?
If the court took custody away from the kid's father because he supported affirming care, would that be better? There's no win in that scenario. It's not a tragic tale of state overreach. It's a tragic tale of a broken family.Bi_3 wrote:Close:simple schoolboy wrote:
How long until we have an Elian Gonzales style photo with the CHP hauling a child away to get "gender affirming care"?
She did a podcast interview with another organization a few months before to “talk about safeguarding children from trans ideology.” In it, she said “I think I am kind of the example of how you can do everything right that is within your power, and still end up with a transgender child. Because there are a lot of things a child stands to gain socially from being transgender.” She’s in the middle of a libraries tour for her anti-trans organization when she sits down for the interview.B wrote:If the court took custody away from the kid's father because he supported affirming care, would that be better? There's no win in that scenario. It's not a tragic tale of state overreach. It's a tragic tale of a broken family.Bi_3 wrote:Close:simple schoolboy wrote:
How long until we have an Elian Gonzales style photo with the CHP hauling a child away to get "gender affirming care"?
In what appears to be an unfortunate trend, McP's arguing a different thing than the one presented.B wrote:...
OK, maybe that case was decided perfectly.
California has a proposed bill that does just that, and makes the state a sanctuary state for minors seeking "gender affirming care".B wrote: Is there a law that says families have to provider gender affirming care, or did a family court judge hear this case and decide that misgendering and publicly shaming this, particular child was grounds for loss of custody?
You'll be amazed at what you can learned by simply taking a single step back from the right/left binary.B wrote:Do you have this level of knowledge about everyone?![]()
No case is easy to sum up based on one side’s description. Especially when divorce is involved. That’s stupid.The case itself is easy to sum up:
What evidence is there of this? That the father and his wife first decided they wanted sole custody, then hatched a carefully crafted plan to manipulate the child (during their one day a week) into “discovering” that they are trans? How did this never get uncovered by the investigation, if you can see it all the way from here?parents had nasty divorce, mom gets custody, dad wants custody, psychotherapist stepmom helps child realize they are trans and realize they feel unsafe around the mother
Unless I'm mistaken, the initial claim wasn’t that mom refused to permit gender affirming care (and I'll note again, there's been no pursuit of medical transition care in particular), but rather that the way she talked about transgenderism at home made her child feel unsafe. Due to "awakening awareness of self," they no longer felt "mentally and emotionally safe" in the house. And as far as I can tell, the only reason you have to believe this claim was unfounded is that the person who was accused of it is telling you so. The same person putting her child’s face and name out there for an audience of bigoted, angry Daily Caller readers.a scenario in which the state uses force to take a minor because a parent refused affirming care
Cooper claims she signed the custody order to block medical transitioning without her written permission.I'll say again: she signed custody over.
If you have a better source, I am happy to read it.In return for giving up her ability to spend time with her daughter, Jeannette negotiated for a legal commitment that Sophia will not medically transition without a court order or Jeannette’s written permission.
That's not this case though. That's an entirely different thing.simple schoolboy wrote:California has a proposed bill that does just that, and makes the state a sanctuary state for minors seeking "gender affirming care".B wrote: Is there a law that says families have to provider gender affirming care, or did a family court judge hear this case and decide that misgendering and publicly shaming this, particular child was grounds for loss of custody?
It puts the kids in Foster care, so at least for the duration?B wrote:That's not this case though. That's an entirely different thing.simple schoolboy wrote:California has a proposed bill that does just that, and makes the state a sanctuary state for minors seeking "gender affirming care".B wrote: Is there a law that says families have to provider gender affirming care, or did a family court judge hear this case and decide that misgendering and publicly shaming this, particular child was grounds for loss of custody?
Does it dissolve parental custody?
The court didn't do it because the mother wouldn't provide gender affirming care. They did it because she was a bad mother. The daughter felt unsafe in the house.Bi_3 wrote:In what appears to be an unfortunate trend, McP's arguing a different thing than the one presented.B wrote:...
OK, maybe that case was decided perfectly.
The case itself is easy to sum up: parents had nasty divorce, mom gets custody, dad wants custody, psychotherapist stepmom helps child realize they are trans and realize they feel unsafe around the mother, dad weaponizes to get custody from Mom, Mom has mental breakdown over it.
The sympathies should be with the child who it appears was exploited by the dad/stepmom to punish the Mom. Children are often used by divorcing parents to punish each-other without regard for the safety of the child. The reason it's relevant at all is not that the mom is being a hateful shit, it's that Schoolboy mentioned a scenario in which the state uses force to take a minor because a parent refused affirming care, and while there are no cops directly involved, the state preventing the mother from contacting her child isn't far off. Now it's perfectly possible the child is trans. Entirely possible (the mother doesn't think so, but it's not her choice, it's the child's). And if so, then maybe the right result was ultimately achieved. But that's not the point ... and, again this is why it's relevant and it's context in the quoted post matters, the point is the actions of the state. Like the Elian case isn't really unique outside of the actions of the state, neither is this. But because the state has involved itself by creating a scenario where the rejection of affirming care is treated like child abuse, it's opened a Pandora's box of potential custody issues that will hurt children, trans children in particular, like the Elian scenario did for the violent deportation of minors.
When schoolboy posed the question “How long until we have an Elian Gonzales style photo with the CHP hauling a child away to get "gender affirming care,” you put THIS story up and wroteBi_3 wrote:I am not saying the child was manipulated. It was the mom in the video that implied that. The mom in the video does not believe children are born trans. I am not the mom in the video. I am not claiming the child is or is not trans. I am not defending this women by posting this. I am not endorsing her behavior with regards to her child.
You then summarized the case asBi_3 wrote:close.
You went on to sayBi_3 wrote:parents had nasty divorce, mom gets custody, dad wants custody, psychotherapist stepmom helps child realize they are trans and realize they feel unsafe around the mother, dad weaponizes to get custody from Mom.
These are tacit acceptances of the mother’s claims of victimhood and state overreach. I don’t know how many different ways I can tell you that the issue I have is your willingness to not only accept these claims based on only her side of the story, but to do so while she is victimizing her child with public exposure to an unsafe target audience, full stop. While she is demonstrating to you that she might, in fact, be the unsafe emotional place the child, father, and court system all found her to be. She is publicly presenting examples of why it is important not to draw conclusions based on only her side of the story, and you posted her story here in response to speculation about the dangers of government overreach and trans care.Bi_3 wrote:The sympathies should be with the child who it appears was exploited by the dad/stepmom to punish the Mom.
Bi_3 wrote:I am not saying the child was manipulated. It was the mom in the video that implied that.
One promises a distance that the other does not demonstrate.Bi_3 wrote:The sympathies should be with the child who it appears was exploited by the dad/stepmom to punish the Mom.
….one must first reject the child’s claims of being psychologically unsafe, as well as the conclusions of the investigation and family therapist at a minimum. One simply cannot perceive this as government overreach without first rejecting a child’s claims of feeling unsafe. And you fundamentally should not be prepared to do that solely on the words of a mother who is risking harm to her child now.Bi_3 wrote:the state has involved itself by creating a scenario where the rejection of affirming care is treated like child abuse
Failure to provide gender affirming care definitionally makes you a bad parent in the eyes of the state.Leatherhead wrote:The court didn't do it because the mother wouldn't provide gender affirming care. They did it because she was a bad mother. The daughter felt unsafe in the house.Bi_3 wrote:In what appears to be an unfortunate trend, McP's arguing a different thing than the one presented.B wrote:...
OK, maybe that case was decided perfectly.
The case itself is easy to sum up: parents had nasty divorce, mom gets custody, dad wants custody, psychotherapist stepmom helps child realize they are trans and realize they feel unsafe around the mother, dad weaponizes to get custody from Mom, Mom has mental breakdown over it.
The sympathies should be with the child who it appears was exploited by the dad/stepmom to punish the Mom. Children are often used by divorcing parents to punish each-other without regard for the safety of the child. The reason it's relevant at all is not that the mom is being a hateful shit, it's that Schoolboy mentioned a scenario in which the state uses force to take a minor because a parent refused affirming care, and while there are no cops directly involved, the state preventing the mother from contacting her child isn't far off. Now it's perfectly possible the child is trans. Entirely possible (the mother doesn't think so, but it's not her choice, it's the child's). And if so, then maybe the right result was ultimately achieved. But that's not the point ... and, again this is why it's relevant and it's context in the quoted post matters, the point is the actions of the state. Like the Elian case isn't really unique outside of the actions of the state, neither is this. But because the state has involved itself by creating a scenario where the rejection of affirming care is treated like child abuse, it's opened a Pandora's box of potential custody issues that will hurt children, trans children in particular, like the Elian scenario did for the violent deportation of minors.