Feminism has drastically changed our society, and Gabriel Finochio, cofounder of TheosU and host of “The Reactionary Christian,” does not think it’s been a good thing. “The fundamental issue with feminism is that it is gender dysphoria and it’s rooted in a misunderstanding of what it means to be.
are in fact twins. does this mean we re nearing the end of the story where we find out it s one big troll. it s almost as if we knew this would happen once the person was spotted outside the school. if only someone smart had predicted this. we ve never seen this person dressed like that anywhere else. so it s deliberately done for the school. i mean, why doesn t a reporter catch the teacher arriving at school to see if he or she puts the breasts on in the parking lot. there s the possibility that this is an incredibly ingenious long con prank. greg: dr. drew i believe when we were on together you believed it was more of a body dysphoria complex and i m here to tell you, in your face, dr. drew. dr. drew: yes. i deserve it. i deserve it and i apologize. greg: do you think i could skip med school and be a doctor? dr. drew: no, i don t. but i do think your insights might be keener than my own. look, her name or his name is lemieux which is the best. this is the best. this is your
but it s happening elsewhere, too is over health care and young people and how one deals with children who are suffering from what i think is often called body dysphoria. who feel that they are inhabiting a body that doesn t represent their gender identity. and we re talking about kids very young kids in some cases. what do you think the right thing to do is in those cases? well, i think the first thing to say there is that there is no one right thing to do. this is a bespoke situation in every case. every child is different. every child s particular experience. we have to talk in generalisations for the purposes of this discussion, for the purposes of media. but every child will have a different relationship with gender, and even children experiencing gender dysphoria, there can be, like, a huge difference in experience. in the book, i look at a case study. i speak to a family of a young trans girl who, at the time i spoke to her, was
but it s happening elsewhere, too is over health care and young people and how one deals with children who are suffering from what i think is often called body dysphoria. who feel that they are inhabiting a body that doesn t represent their gender identity. and we re talking about kids very young kids in some cases. what do you think the right thing to do is in those cases? well, i think the first thing to say there is that there is no one right thing to do. this is a bespoke situation in every case. every child is different. every child s particular experience. we have to talk in generalisations for the purposes of this discussion, for the purposes of media. but every child will have a different relationship with gender, and even children experiencing gender dysphoria, there can be, like, a huge difference in experience. in the book, i look at a case study. i speak to a family of a young trans girl who, at the time i spoke to her, was still in primary school. she had socially tran