Jaron Seth Bloshinsky / Jazz Jennings / I Am Jazz - Puberty Blockers: Not Even Once

Do you need to know the pronouns of someone you're speaking directly to?

Part of what makes the pronoun game so exhausting is that it's telling other people how to talk about you when you're not around.

If a TERF calls a eunuch "it" and the eunuch isn't around to hear it, does it still reeeeeeeeeee?
 
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KiwiFuzz said:
Do you need to know the pronouns of someone you're speaking directly to?

Part of what makes the pronoun game so exhausting is that it's telling other people how to talk about you when you're not around.

If a TERF calls a eunuch "it" and the eunuch isn't around to hear it, does it still reeeeeeeeeee?
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I'd think not passing enough that people can't just assume pronouns would make troons cry but apparently not.
 
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More evidence for the "Sander is MC" and "Sander is doing literally nothing with his degree but TikTok" theories today:

sander_jennings
Sander Jennings · 23h ago
Meet my beautiful family ❤️ #familytime #familydinner #iamjazz #beautiful #hypeman
Beautiful People - Patrick Greene & Riley Graham
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Hnet-image.gif


sander_jennings
Sander Jennings · 22m ago
Who wants to have some good spew? 🙉 #iamjazz #spew #behindthescenes #tlc
Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod
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Rabidcolombian said:
@all4mom2 -

View attachment 2359763

Here’s a freaking avatar for you finally - use it.
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I know the "Happy Merchant" meme is some anti-Semitic shit, but no lie this is the face of a man trying to sell you the car his grandma left behind when she moved to Florida. The one she owned for 10 years that has 15,000 miles on it 'cause she only drove it to synagogue once a week. That fine line between salesmanship and desperation with a touch of sociopathy.

This is a guy who wants to tell you about Jeeeeeeesus-uh.

Those little creases at 8:00 from his eyes look like gang tats.

I wonder what drugs he does.
 
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obsdj said:
For a niche hotline such as this, I guarantee the first question after "What's your name" will be "What are your pronouns?" Focusing on the important things, y'know.
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I can weigh in on this a bit. I'm going to omit any personal details I can to avoid PL but I feel this is important to share. Back when I was in school, a certain amount of volunteer hours were required before graduation but had to be completed through school approved programs (which were limited). One of them was an LGBT youth crisis line that took phonecalls from 4 pm to midnight. There were several pages of rules that had to be read before starting as well as practice calls with staff to teach you the correct procedure for handling distraught callers. We were given name tags to fill out with our "preferred name and pronouns" which had to be worn on the call floor at all times to apparently avoid any hurt feelings. From what I can remember, this was confusing to the student volunteers in the group because every one of them went by their legal name and "assigned pronouns".

It was assumed the calls would be an equal mix of kids who were gay, lesbian, transsexual, etc but we soon learned that roughly 85% of callers identified as transgender and used alternate names and pronouns. Saying the word "transsexual" was also highly forbidden as well, even if the caller self identified as such because it was considered offensive. Nearly every transgender person who called was in constant "crisis" and continually would either threaten suicide or romanticize the idea of it. No one kept track of who spoke to each caller so they would often speak with a rep for a long time and then hang up and call again to get connected with a different volunteer. It wasn't uncommon for certain callers to do this for hours because they loved the attention. If they were connected to the same person who already helped them, they would hangup and call again. This was extremely grating on the nerves because there was typically a wait when calling and a lot of individuals truly did need help and/or resources. There were many teens we spoke to who were kicked out of their home for coming out as gay or because a parent caught them having sex with someone of the same gender. A few kids even lived out of their car and were simply calling for information on local shelters.

Nothing that could be viewed as negative was allowed to be said, everything had to be very affirming and positive even if the caller asked for honesty or said something ridiculous or vile. The call center was intended for youth age 21 and under but we got a LOT of adult male tranny's calling just to pant into our ears and moan our names while beating off. Once again, we HAD to be polite and affirming so we couldn't say anything "mean" or hangup on these degenerates. One of the most common questions received from these grown ass men were them asking us, minors by the way, if we would date or sleep with older trans women. The answer "no" wasn't acceptable and we were expected to repeat the line "I'm an open minded person when it comes to dating and sex".

One of the most annoying parts of all of this was the directors of the program were extremely negligent when it came to filling out time sheets showing how many volunteer hours were completed for each student. Many kids never had this issue resolved before the deadline and those that did were often majorly shorted. Students began quitting, parents started complaining (rightfully so) and pulling their kids out of the program themselves but not before being called a bigot or transphobic for doing so. The call center was eventually removed as an option for student volunteer work and they shut down after three years in operation. I have no idea why this crap was even legal in the first place but it was an awful experience that added nothing of value to the highschool experience.
 
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Sarcastic Weasel said:
I can weigh in on this a bit. I'm going to omit any personal details I can to avoid PL but I feel this is important to share. Back when I was in school, a certain amount of volunteer hours were required before graduation but had to be completed through school approved programs (which were limited). One of them was an LGBT youth crisis line that took phonecalls from 4 pm to midnight. There were several pages of rules that had to be read before starting as well as practice calls with staff to teach you the correct procedure for handling distraught callers. We were given name tags to fill out with our "preferred name and pronouns" which had to be worn on the call floor at all times to apparently avoid any hurt feelings. From what I can remember, this was confusing to the student volunteers in the group because every one of them went by their legal name and "assigned pronouns".

It was assumed the calls would be an equal mix of kids who were gay, lesbian, transsexual, etc but we soon learned that roughly 85% of callers identified as transgender and used alternate names and pronouns. Saying the word "transsexual" was also highly forbidden as well, even if the caller self identified as such because it was considered offensive. Nearly every transgender person who called was in constant "crisis" and continually would either threaten suicide or romanticize the idea of it. No one kept track of who spoke to each caller so they would often speak with a rep for a long time and then hang up and call again to get connected with a different volunteer. It wasn't uncommon for certain callers to do this for hours because they loved the attention. If they were connected to the same person who already helped them, they would hangup and call again. This was extremely grating on the nerves because there was typically a wait when calling and a lot of individuals truly did need help and/or resources. There were many teens we spoke to who were kicked out of their home for coming out as gay or because a parent caught them having sex with someone of the same gender. A few kids even lived out of their car and were simply calling for information on local shelters.

Nothing that could be viewed as negative was allowed to be said, everything had to be very affirming and positive even if the caller asked for honesty or said something ridiculous or vile. The call center was intended for youth age 21 and under but we got a LOT of adult male tranny's calling just to pant into our ears and moan our names while beating off. Once again, we HAD to be polite and affirming so we couldn't say anything "mean" or hangup on these degenerates. One of the most common questions received from these grown ass men were them asking us, minors by the way, if we would date or sleep with older trans women. The answer "no" wasn't acceptable and we were expected to repeat the line "I'm an open minded person when it comes to dating and sex".

One of the most annoying parts of all of this was the directors of the program were extremely negligent when it came to filling out time sheets showing how many volunteer hours were completed for each student. Many kids never had this issue resolved before the deadline and those that did were often majorly shorted. Students began quitting, parents started complaining (rightfully so) and pulling their kids out of the program themselves but not before being called a bigot or transphobic for doing so. The call center was eventually removed as an option for student volunteer work and they shut down after three years in operation. I have no idea why this crap was even legal in the first place but it was an awful experience that added nothing of value to the highschool experience.
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That can't be real, can it? My high school had mandatory volunteer hours, but it was mostly limited to sorting cans for food drives and that kind of stuff.

Maybe I'm naive, but even if you weren't sexually harassed by men over the phone, exposing high school kids to something as stark as a suicide hotline seems unbelievable. Let alone expecting those kids to be able to take fucking calls.
 
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Dipodomys said:
That can't be real, can it? My high school had mandatory volunteer hours, but it was mostly limited to sorting cans for food drives and that kind of stuff.

Maybe I'm naive, but even if you weren't sexually harassed by men over the phone, exposing high school kids to something as stark as a suicide hotline seems unbelievable. Let alone expecting those kids to be able to take fucking calls.
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I hate to say it but yes, it's real. It was considered a "progressive" school and was always trying to appear way ahead of it's time. As long as you were a senior, it was an available option. Looking back on it now, it absolutely floors me that a bunch of kids were dealing with not only creepy old men, but suicidal individuals. On the sign up sheet it was simply listed as an LGBT youth center and most of the regular employees were 18-25. Anything to drag children into this degeneracy I guess. :roll:
 
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Sarcastic Weasel said:
I can weigh in on this a bit. I'm going to omit any personal details I can to avoid PL but I feel this is important to share. Back when I was in school, a certain amount of volunteer hours were required before graduation but had to be completed through school approved programs (which were limited). One of them was an LGBT youth crisis line that took phonecalls from 4 pm to midnight. There were several pages of rules that had to be read before starting as well as practice calls with staff to teach you the correct procedure for handling distraught callers. We were given name tags to fill out with our "preferred name and pronouns" which had to be worn on the call floor at all times to apparently avoid any hurt feelings. From what I can remember, this was confusing to the student volunteers in the group because every one of them went by their legal name and "assigned pronouns".

It was assumed the calls would be an equal mix of kids who were gay, lesbian, transsexual, etc but we soon learned that roughly 85% of callers identified as transgender and used alternate names and pronouns. Saying the word "transsexual" was also highly forbidden as well, even if the caller self identified as such because it was considered offensive. Nearly every transgender person who called was in constant "crisis" and continually would either threaten suicide or romanticize the idea of it. No one kept track of who spoke to each caller so they would often speak with a rep for a long time and then hang up and call again to get connected with a different volunteer. It wasn't uncommon for certain callers to do this for hours because they loved the attention. If they were connected to the same person who already helped them, they would hangup and call again. This was extremely grating on the nerves because there was typically a wait when calling and a lot of individuals truly did need help and/or resources. There were many teens we spoke to who were kicked out of their home for coming out as gay or because a parent caught them having sex with someone of the same gender. A few kids even lived out of their car and were simply calling for information on local shelters.

Nothing that could be viewed as negative was allowed to be said, everything had to be very affirming and positive even if the caller asked for honesty or said something ridiculous or vile. The call center was intended for youth age 21 and under but we got a LOT of adult male tranny's calling just to pant into our ears and moan our names while beating off. Once again, we HAD to be polite and affirming so we couldn't say anything "mean" or hangup on these degenerates. One of the most common questions received from these grown ass men were them asking us, minors by the way, if we would date or sleep with older trans women. The answer "no" wasn't acceptable and we were expected to repeat the line "I'm an open minded person when it comes to dating and sex".

One of the most annoying parts of all of this was the directors of the program were extremely negligent when it came to filling out time sheets showing how many volunteer hours were completed for each student. Many kids never had this issue resolved before the deadline and those that did were often majorly shorted. Students began quitting, parents started complaining (rightfully so) and pulling their kids out of the program themselves but not before being called a bigot or transphobic for doing so. The call center was eventually removed as an option for student volunteer work and they shut down after three years in operation. I have no idea why this crap was even legal in the first place but it was an awful experience that added nothing of value to the highschool experience.
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Where did this happen? (Understand if you want to be vague, state or territory possible)

Do you still happen to have any material still related to the program you can info dump?

You ever wonder if some of the directors themselves called the hotline to ever beat off to you? May sound outlandish but no stable adult would ever make kids volunteer for a suicide hotline, especially an LGBT one. Degeneracy really isn’t stupid - it can be disgustingly calculated at times. If multiple people called just to jack off and you were forbidden to hang up, well, just saying it gets the old conspiracy noggin joggin.

In regular suicide hotlines I wonder if that same practice is forced upon the workers. What’s to stop degenerates from calling in just to jack off if they’re aware of this practice?
 
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Rabidcolombian said:
Where did this happen? (Understand if you want to be vague, state or territory possible)

Do you still happen to have any material still related to the program you can info dump?

You ever wonder if some of the directors themselves called the hotline to ever beat off to you? May sound outlandish but no stable adult would ever make kids volunteer for a suicide hotline, especially an LGBT one. Degeneracy really isn’t stupid - it can be disgustingly calculated at times. If multiple people called just to jack off and you were forbidden to hang up, well, just saying it gets the old conspiracy noggin joggin.

In regular suicide hotlines I wonder if that same practice is forced upon the workers. What’s to stop degenerates from calling in just to jack off if they’re aware of this practice?
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I'm sure you won't be shocked to learn it happened in NorCal not far from San Mateo. I don't have any material from the program unfortunately, mainly because it was quite a long time ago but also due to the fact that we didn't receive much to begin with. Everything fit into a standard school style folder but besides the rules, there really wasn't much else. We had answer sheets to work off of that we were expected to memorize so that our responses would be basically the same for each caller. Since it was volunteer work and not a paying job, there wasn't as much paperwork to fill out. They were much more focused on making sure we didn't misgender or offend someone because a lot of the calls we got were men who identified as women yet had full on baritone voices.

I'll share this though because looking back on it now, it was severely fucked up. When a new volunteer started, we were encouraged to refer to them with opposite pronouns and a different yet similar name to apparently help them learn how it feels to be transgender. For instance, if a male started working there and his name was Mark, we were expected to say she/her and pick a name like Mary for them. Although this was only for their first day, nobody liked it and most of us refused to do so unless staff was listening. I think this was the thing that students complained about the most because it felt like being hazed and was pretty humiliating. The staff called it an ice breaker activity.

I wouldn't be surprised at all if staff called while not working just to "check in on us" because it was a very disturbing atmosphere and none of them seemed like normal people. As for calling us to wank one out, again, I wouldn't be surprised. I don't think any of us considered that at the time because we were young and naive but it sounds par for the course. If someone called who was clearly just being sexually inappropriate, we usually just didn't say anything and they would get bored and hang-up because it wasn't what they wanted from us. I'm not sure how regular suicide hotlines handle stuff like this but I fear it may be similar. They were very insistent that hanging up wasn't ok because it would be a "liability". To my knowledge, nobody ever ended up calling us and then offing themself so I'm not sure why this rule was pushed on us so hard.

They were listed as a volunteer organization suitable for students for about a year and a half before being pulled from the roster altogether. There were only four groups available to choose from and spots filled up very fast so many kids were placed wherever was left. I definitely didn't grasp just how awful and unacceptable this entire thing was until I got older, but it was always something we all dreaded and didn't feel comfortable with.
 
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Sarcastic Weasel said:
I wouldn't be surprised at all if staff called while not working just to "check in on us" because it was a very disturbing atmosphere and none of them seemed like normal people. As for calling us to wank one out, again, I wouldn't be surprised. I don't think any of us considered that at the time because we were young and naive but it sounds par for the course.
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It is definitely par for course.

If you have more info about the whole thing, please share.

There’s a heavy mindset in the farms that pedos/perverts (let’s cut right to the chase) are incredibly stupid and I think there actually have been studies that confirm the majority have lower IQs. But the fact doesn’t mean every predator will be forthcoming about their degeneracy.

Not every pedo is Nick Bates. A lot are very intelligent and they have to be in order to get away with this kind of shit (Epstein, Pedowood, etc). Pedos seem to be hidden everywhere these days and it’s a clear indication that they’re not dumb.

Perverts take any advantage of a situation they can find and young students who are forced to listen in on someone wacking it or risk not getting the volunteer requirements in order to graduate?

Sounds like it was a perfect scenario to do so. The adults knew exactly what they were doing. And even if they weren’t perverts, they forced you to do something disgusting just so they themselves could get the brownie points.

Fuck them.
 
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