Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2017
When you're so multi-gendered you can't see "straight"
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
Memology's latest video is about Trans"women" and cervical cancer screening.
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2017
Also a murderer, rapist, pedophile, thief and slaver. All yours.
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2017
What the fuck. Isn't there like a media watchdog that people can complain to about blatant lies and smears like these?
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2019
It's the BBC so of course they are going to double down to protect the tranny.
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
Why am I not getting an ultrasound for cancer on my blarf, an organ that I don't have and that doesn't exist? MY PROBLEMS ARE VALID TOO, SHITLORD!
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2019
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2020
So, does the gf still eat meat? In that case, does that make him doubly cucked?
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2019
it may be his f but it's not a g
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2014
Triple cucked if the meat comes from a bull.
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2019
Thanks to @Tempest for bringing this story to my attention.
A 16-year-old boy was prescribed and pressured into taking estrogen as treatment while at a Los Angeles County juvenile hall. His parents are now suing, claiming they were never consulted or made aware of the doctor’s decision.
Two days after being arrested and taken to Eastlake Juvenile Hall last June, the teenager who is referred to as “J.N.” in the suit (his name is being kept private because he is a minor) was diagnosed with oppositional defiant disorder (ODD).
A doctor at the juvenile facility prescribed estrogen as a treatment for the disorder, though the lawsuit describes this plan as highly “experimental” since ODD is typically dealt with through therapy — and estrogen can have unintended consequences if given to a teenager whose hormone levels will already be fluctuating.
Medical records show the 16-year-old had high testosterone levels when he entered the juvenile hall, but this would be typical for a male of his age.
After 13 doses of estrogen (he was supposed to receive 30), the boy was diagnosed with gynecomastia, which is the swelling or enlargement of the breast tissue in males when estrogen levels are too high. The condition led to teasing by others in the juvenile facility and the teen also experienced mood swings and pimple breakouts all over his body.
Despite being a minor, the boy’s parents claim they were not only never informed of the estrogen treatment, but they were also not told about any sort of mental illness diagnosis. The boy’s father discovered his son was taking pills one month after he had been incarcerated and was immediately furious.
“When I found out they were giving him the pill, I was like, ‘why didn’t they ask me?’” he said. “He’s only 16, and they were forcing him to take it.”
The boy claims that even he was not told what the medication was, but that he was informed he could not refuse it and felt pressured by the staff, including his own probation officer.
Asked whether the doctor, Danny Wang, who prescribed the dubious treatment and made the original diagnosis still remained employed, a Department of Health Services spokesperson would only say his current status is a “confidential personnel matter,” the Los Angeles Times reported. Wang first began working for the county in 2012.
Wang and David Oh, medical director for Juvenile Court Health Services, are named specifically in the suit, which was filed last month, as co-defendants, along with the county itself. According to the boy’s father, he spoke directly with Oh, who admitted to Wang making a “mistake.”
Now out of the juvenile hall as of April, the teenage boy at the center of the debacle will require surgery to reverse the negative physical effects of the treatment. He is also said to be suffering from anxiety. “He’s like a different person,” his father said.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted to reinstate funding for the Probation Oversight Commission (POC) last month over allegations the system is overmedicating and diagnosing teenagers, meaning more oversight is on the way. In a 2015 study, it was found that over 90 percent of kids under the care of LA County Probation’s supervision were diagnosed with a mental health issue, many of those “mood disorders” that were treated with medication.
Wesley Ouchi, the attorney representing the teen prescribed estrogen, told WitnessLA that little oversight in the system could mean his lawsuit reveals other teenagers given “experimental” treatments similar to his client’s, which he describes as “potentially criminal.”
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You could probably have them watch anime to get the same effect. All jokes aside, if this happened a decade ago, how many more instances of this have occured since?
A 16-year-old boy was prescribed and pressured into taking estrogen as treatment while at a Los Angeles County juvenile hall. His parents are now suing, claiming they were never consulted or made aware of the doctor’s decision.
Two days after being arrested and taken to Eastlake Juvenile Hall last June, the teenager who is referred to as “J.N.” in the suit (his name is being kept private because he is a minor) was diagnosed with oppositional defiant disorder (ODD).
A doctor at the juvenile facility prescribed estrogen as a treatment for the disorder, though the lawsuit describes this plan as highly “experimental” since ODD is typically dealt with through therapy — and estrogen can have unintended consequences if given to a teenager whose hormone levels will already be fluctuating.
Medical records show the 16-year-old had high testosterone levels when he entered the juvenile hall, but this would be typical for a male of his age.
After 13 doses of estrogen (he was supposed to receive 30), the boy was diagnosed with gynecomastia, which is the swelling or enlargement of the breast tissue in males when estrogen levels are too high. The condition led to teasing by others in the juvenile facility and the teen also experienced mood swings and pimple breakouts all over his body.
Despite being a minor, the boy’s parents claim they were not only never informed of the estrogen treatment, but they were also not told about any sort of mental illness diagnosis. The boy’s father discovered his son was taking pills one month after he had been incarcerated and was immediately furious.
“When I found out they were giving him the pill, I was like, ‘why didn’t they ask me?’” he said. “He’s only 16, and they were forcing him to take it.”
The boy claims that even he was not told what the medication was, but that he was informed he could not refuse it and felt pressured by the staff, including his own probation officer.
Asked whether the doctor, Danny Wang, who prescribed the dubious treatment and made the original diagnosis still remained employed, a Department of Health Services spokesperson would only say his current status is a “confidential personnel matter,” the Los Angeles Times reported. Wang first began working for the county in 2012.
Wang and David Oh, medical director for Juvenile Court Health Services, are named specifically in the suit, which was filed last month, as co-defendants, along with the county itself. According to the boy’s father, he spoke directly with Oh, who admitted to Wang making a “mistake.”
Now out of the juvenile hall as of April, the teenage boy at the center of the debacle will require surgery to reverse the negative physical effects of the treatment. He is also said to be suffering from anxiety. “He’s like a different person,” his father said.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted to reinstate funding for the Probation Oversight Commission (POC) last month over allegations the system is overmedicating and diagnosing teenagers, meaning more oversight is on the way. In a 2015 study, it was found that over 90 percent of kids under the care of LA County Probation’s supervision were diagnosed with a mental health issue, many of those “mood disorders” that were treated with medication.
Wesley Ouchi, the attorney representing the teen prescribed estrogen, told WitnessLA that little oversight in the system could mean his lawsuit reveals other teenagers given “experimental” treatments similar to his client’s, which he describes as “potentially criminal.”
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You could probably have them watch anime to get the same effect. All jokes aside, if this happened a decade ago, how many more instances of this have occured since?
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- Joined
- Jul 23, 2019
State mandated transsexuality.
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2018
horrifying stuff, now parents will have this question slowly eating at the back of their minds, and their list of people to trust gets shorter.
What's wrong with good ol' lithium?
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2015
Wtf almost like giving children exogenous hormones is child abuse and is perpetuated by pedos hm who would have thunk
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2019
Today's insanity brought to you by ODD, Wang and Ouchi.
I think that lithium works for mood but not personality disorders, which I am guessing Oppositional Defiance Disorder (ODD) is.
I think that lithium works for mood but not personality disorders, which I am guessing Oppositional Defiance Disorder (ODD) is.
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2019
So does anyone want to say that the slippery slope is lost. Left leaning area trying and successful turn son gay or femboy or sissy. 
2020 July train can't stop won't stop
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2020 July train can't stop won't stop
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- Joined
- Aug 14, 2019
lmfao imagine being in school and the kind of crazy kid disappears and back with a lobotomy and giant tits.
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- Jun 24, 2020
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2015
So the teenager was acting like a teenager and you gave him bitch tits. Yeah, that'll get him to trust authority figures.