BigTodd
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 16, 2016
Tom discusses the roach infestation and the bugs crawling over his keyboard while he's pounding on it.
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... immediately after sharingBigTodd said:Tom discusses the roach infestation and the bugs crawling over his keyboard while he's pounding on it.
I am never going to a potluck ever again.... immediately after sharing he will be cooking for a potluck. How luck his community is!![]()
i mean yes, exacly. Unlike troons normal people never think about something like: "oh i feel like a manly men today, i should do men stuff to be more masculine" or "i feel feminine and thats great, and having a cute dress will make me feel more like a women". Normal women won't become ftm if she likes cars, normal men won't become mtf if he likes to cook, they won't even think that there's something wrong with them since we do not live in past century when gender roles were more strict.I'm really intrigued with what Tom thinks is the answer to the question. He thinks we would say something like "as early as I can remember" or "when I was born" or something. The reality is that only troons like him think that one can "feel" their gender based on sexist concepts of male and female activities.
Its really insulting to women saying someone doing things women traditionally do makes them a woman.What a fucking dumb question.
When did I realize that my birth gender and mentality were in alignment? I don’t know, I neve really thought about it. I just went along being male my whole life and enjoying myself.
I mean sure there’s more stereotypically feminine activities I enjoy like cooking (though I’m not into sweets or baking anything other than meat pies really) and in antiquity brewing was a feminine trade. However that still doesn’t define anyone as a male or female. Your biological sex does. If you want to present and be treated as the opposite sex and otherwise keep it to yourself I don’t care, but don’t go acting like those are perfectly normal urges and decisions everyone deals with.
Its really insulting to women saying someone doing things women traditionally do makes them a woman.
Then get off the internet and back in the kitchen.Its really insulting to women saying someone doing things women traditionally do makes them a woman.
Tom would unironically say that.Then get off the internet and back in the kitchen.
Unless they were under 18, then he’d tell them to get in the bedroom.Tom would unironically say that.
Transgender orientations Some individuals strongly identify with the opposite gender and this identification can show up when they are very young. This is not a moral issue but it can raise serious challenges for the affected individuals. In a number of ways as human beings we tend to groove into habits and routines, and some of these are gender-based. It can also be an immediately frustrating situation for a transgender individual in their having to live with an undesired body-type. The intellectual question here is what is responsible for these tendencies? One transgender study found that amongst the subset of transgender people that have undergone sex-change surgery (or transitioned) many “knew that they had been born into the wrong gender from childhood” [40]. Such an explanation from the scientific perspective would seem to require some kind of DNA code sequence which resulted in an individual whose brain was committed to identifying as the opposite gender. From an article in the New York Time Magazine [41] a description of a 3 year old included the following: he insisted on wearing gowns even after preschool dress-up time ended. He pretended to have long flowing hair and drew pictures of girls with elaborate gowns and flowing tresses. By age 4, he sometimes sobbed when he saw himself in the mirror wearing pants, saying he felt ugly. Such behaviors can present some difficulties for parents. As one father put it, “I didn’t know how to be the father of a girl inside a boy’s body”. One eight year old’s self-assessment presented in Andrew Solomon’s Far From the Tree contained: “I’m a girl and I have a penis. They (her parents) thought I was a boy until I was six. I dressed like a girl. I said, ‘I’m a girl.’ They didn’t understand for the longest time [42]. That child’s assessment went on to look ahead and state: when I’m a mommy I’ll adopt my babies, but I’ll have boobies to feed then and I’ll wear a bra, dresses, skirts, and high-heeled shoes [43]. Do such behaviors really seem plausible in terms of evolution and in particular as a function of DNA specifications? Solomon noted an incident following a workshop on dealing with transgender youth. One anxious father approached the presenters with the question, “but what if he changes his mind?”. One of the presenters responded with. “you just explained how he told you on the changing table at two that he was a girl, and that message hasn’t changed in thirteen years”. Solomon went on to conclude that it took the presenters “about ten minutes to bring this man around to an acceptance he had been unable to achieve for over a decade” [44]. One trans child told his parents at age 15 months, “I’m not a boy. I’m a girl”. This child went on to request a Barbie doll at age two. Another trans girl at age two had a favorite pastime of wearing their mom’s “red high heels, a towel on his head for hair, and anything he could drape as a sari” [45]. The difficulties facing trans kids include a significant risk of suicide attempts. Solomon pointed out that over “half of parents of trans people are rejected by their families”, and “even in families with some acceptance, it often comes from only one parent” [46]. Solomon also went on to provide some very upsetting statements made by parents to their trans children. A Scientific American article, “When Sex and Gender Collide”, by Kristina R. Olson provided a more recent and science-framed overview of the trans phenomena. In the article Olson stated about trans kids that [47]: when predicting their identities in the future, trans girls see themselves becoming women and trans boys feel that they will be men, just as other girls and boys do. Even when we present children with more indirect or implicit measures of gender identity - the measures that assess reaction times rather than children’s more explicit words and actions - we have found that trans girls see themselves as girls and trans boy see themselves as boys, suggesting transgender identities are held at lower levels of conscious awareness. On gender-oriented behaviors, Olson wrote that: The degree of their preferences for stereotypical clothes, as well as their tendency to prefer to befriend those of their self-identified gender and the degree to which they see themselves as members of their gender group, is statistically indistinguishable from their peers’ responses on the same measures throughout the childhood years. Olson added a further conclusion that: All of this research combines to show that transgender identities in even very young children are surprisingly solid and consistent across measures, contradicting popular beliefs that such feelings are fleeting or that children are simply pretending to be the opposite gender. This is both a life-challenging phenomenon and a science challenging one too.
This is patently untrue. Nobody chooses to be trans . We're born this way. The only choice any trans person makes is to stop pretending to be something that they're not, which most often is why they don't perform well as men or women. Those who transition in supportive environments at any age, thrive.This seems to be the latest galaxy-brained meme sweeping through the troon community, attempting to distract people from the fact that most troons actually chose to be trans because they were embarrassing failures.
Please explain the form that your thriving has taken.This is patently untrue. Nobody chooses to be trans . We're born this way. The only choice any trans person makes is to stop pretending to be something that they're not, which most often is why they don't perform well as men or women. Those who transition in supportive environments at any age, thrive.
if you had any awareness of what my life was like between 1999 and 2014, you wouldn't ask the question.Please explain the form that your thriving has taken.
But I did. Please explain the form your thriving has taken.if you had any awareness of what my life was like between 1999 and 2014, you wouldn't ask the question.
i'm l ive now and not in the mood to indulge the question at the keyboard. I'll b e reading the thread answer you r question at the end.But I did. Please explain the form your thriving has taken.