Yup. The admin knows that a blue wave is an existential threat to corruption. They have no interest in allowing a free and fair election. Every fight to protect democracy is now critical, from here until Nov 2026.
Every month, they've committed further abominations against law and process. 12 more to go.
That's a lot of words for a post that doesn't contain a single substantive rebuttal to anything it's complaining about.
Also, the phrase "entitled to their opinion" has almost never been applied to matters of opinion, and needs to die in a fire yesterday. Apparently that's an opinion I'm entitled to.
Naaaah, she was throwing around the Cass Review last I checked (a year ago). This wasn't a virtuous arbitration between two differently informed parties. She's always done reactionary politicking and shouted "lalala cant hear you" whenever forced to break bread with mainstream trans advocacy.
Cheers to her if she's opened her eyes a bit, but I'm not holding my breath.
It works the same way that children approach other invasive medical interventions. If there's great harm and a costly intervention, then child, parents, and doctors work to decide if the intervention is appropriate. As a nice black and white example, it would be unthinkable to avoid giving a young leukemia patient chemotherapy where necessary.
Thus, the threat of harm has to be measured, and the danger of the treatment has to be measured. This happens. We understand that cases of gender dysphoria can cause real harm. These are only diagnosed when a child demonstrates a "persistent, insistent, and consistent" transgender identity. The doctors working with these children do the due diligence to ensure these are real cases with a strong need: the cases where we would be doing harm by failing to act.
Puberty blockers, despite unwarranted infamy, are excellent for buying a little time to ensure the proper judgement. These do not usually have permanent consequences. Other HRT treatments can be applied when we have high confidence that they are preventing harm. Again, that's pretty much like any other invasive pediatric treatment.
Not lawful. No amount of acknowledging the existence of mechanisms of law determines one's lawful alignment. A chaotic person isn't blind to the presence of law, they just don't feel internally compelled by it.
Strongly disagree with 'evil', too, if the act has a meaningful chance of helping somebody innocent.
Next-best strategy: make the set of guests who have to be moved arbitrarily sparse, so that 0% of the hotel's guests need to be bothered. Oh dear, that's still infinity of them.
A more accurate analogy: The earth is round and germs make people sick