Meadmaker
Unregistered
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2004
- Messages
- 29,033
I don’t think ST is even vaguely implying those two sets I described there, are ‘fellow travelers’ but rather that set A has a really big boner for any trans-exclusionary policies set B feels stuck with setting in the pursuit of competetive fairness.
So, if someone opposes puberty blockers as a treatment for gender dysphoria, are they in subset A, or subset B?
Or, I suppose more accurately, if someone opposes puberty blockers is that a sufficient condition for concluding that the person is part of subset A? Because that's what ST seems to imply when he talks about people denying trans care. He seems to think that Texas (and Sweden? How about that ST. You really don't talk much about Sweden. I am genuinely curious what you think of those folks in Sweden who deny access to gender affirming care. Seriously. You don't seem to want to address it, and I don't know why not. I can speculate, but I''d rather hear it from you. What say you about Sweden?) is full of fascists because they have outlawed "gender affirming" care.
For what it's worth, I strongly oppose the manner in which Texas has done it, and that's a thing for me. I don't think it's enough to do the right thing. In order to have a reasonable government, you have to do it the right way. Their invocation of child abuse laws is ridiculous. Those sorts of policies should go through the legislative branch, not the executive or judiciary. There may even be another thread where I've talked about that lately.