Erin Reed / Anthony Reed II / @ErinInTheMorn / @ErinInTheMorning / @ErinInTheNight / _supernovasky_ / beholderseye / realitybias / AnonymousRabbit - post-op transbian Twitter/TikTok "activist" with bad fashion, giant Reddit tattoo. Former drug dealer with felony. Married to Zooey Simone Zephyr / Zachary Todd Raasch.

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Then where is all of this credible methodologically sound research at Snaggle Tooth? Neither you nor Hobbes are ever able to produce any. "Trust me bro" doesn't cut it.

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Without even listening, I am going to guess that is all that Tony has to offer here.
I grabbed most of it. Attached with an automated transcript below.

He ends by crying about the "segregation" of trans-identified men, and the exclusion of trans-identified men from the women's category in chess (to which the idiot host just replies "really!?"). Almost as if neither cared about the epidemic of sexual harassment of women chess players by men.

Tony on KCRW today:


Automated transcript:
[00:00:00]
Tony: (... started missed ...) at her meets. People show up to the meets and call her slurs, yell out names at her, physically harass and stalk and threaten AB Hernandez. And we've seen several doxxing attempts and doxxing posts on the Internet, essentially trying to, you know, target harassment towards a 16 year old trans girl.

[00:00:20]
Host: Okay, I'm going to play a clip of tape now which illustrates what you're talking about. And just a warning. This is disturbing. And Hernandez is misgendered. And this is Sonia Shaw speaking. She's the Chino Valley School board president and an outspoken anti trans activist. And here she is confronting A.B. Hernandez's mom at a track meet.

[00:00:41]
Sonia Shaw: I have a right to speak truth. Boys, girls are girls. This does not belong competing against those girls, period. What a coward of a woman. You are allowing that, Telling our woman, telling girls to go and compete against a boy who. How embarrassing. You're a mother. You're a mother. Stand up like a mother. I am a mother. I'm protecting girls. You want a boy? How many people support the boy competing against a girl? Nobody.

[00:01:10]
Host: Okay, so she is a local. But there have been people at these meets who are not from the area who, as you say, are protesting. Can you tell us more about who they are?

[00:01:21]
Tony: Absolutely. So you, you know, on the Twitter platform there have been large right wing hate accounts that have targeted harassment towards transgender people for a very long time. They'll post videos and then in the comments you'll often see very dangerous replies, things that explicitly advocate for violence, for instance, and things like that. And so what often happens, and it's happening in A.B. Hernandez's case is people will travel long distances to show up and harass the student. And that's what we are seeing. We saw that from the clip there, but we're also seeing it in the, in the actual stands. People that have never watched girls track and field. You know, these are not people who have a long history of going to different meets and enjoying enjoying the sporting events. These are people who are there for explicitly political purposes, and not just political purposes, but for harassing purposes. They want to make this girl's life harder.

[00:02:12]
Host: Well, let's talk about the scientific evidence when it comes to, if there is scientific evidence when it comes to trans athletes and their ability to outperform cisgender girls. And in this particular case, Hernandez has lost two cisgendered girls.

[00:02:29]
Tony: She has. And you know, there have been a lot of claims, for instance, made in conservative media, claims, for instance, that A.B. Hernandez is shattering girls records or things like that. It's the same sort of thing that we've heard with other athletes. And the fact of the matter is, she is far behind the state record for cisgender girls in the events that she's competing in. Yes, she's doing well in a couple of the categories that she's in, but she's also losing in several categories. You know, I believe that she came in seventh in. I believe it was the high jump or the line long jump. And so, you know, she's. She's definitely good at what she does. But again, this is a young transgender student who has been playing her sport for years now. And I think that that's sort of what we're seeing as far as the scientific evidence around participation. There has never been a single study that has come out that shows that transgender girls have a biological advantage in any particular sport. After one to two years of hormone therapy, it tremendously reduces your physical capacity, and that's why we see this particular student competing on the level of high performing cisgender athletes.

[00:03:32]
Host: So what do you make of this decision by CIF to kind of find a quote, unquote, middle ground? Right, so they're trying to, I don't know, play to both sides. So allow trans girls to participate, but then also allow cisgender girls who feel like they were displaced by a trans athlete to participate. Like, does that make anyone happy?

[00:03:54]
Tony: I don't think it's going to make anybody happy. The idea that, you know, if a transgender girl gets to the finals, you're going to give a cisgender girl a consolation spot that doesn't feel good, that doesn't feel right, that doesn't feel like this person is going to be thankful for a consolation spot. And the people that are opposed to transgender participation are not going to be satisfied because they're going to say at the end that, oh, well, this transgender girl should also lose whatever place that she wins, or something along those lines. And then, you know, just a few hours later, we had the governor's office clarify that she's going to be scored separately, that the transgender girl is going to be scored separately, and that you're going to have a, quote, unquote, biological boy winner, a biological girl winner, and then a transgender winner, which is even more ridiculous because she's the only contestant, you know, she's the only transgender girl that's going to be participating. And so what does that mean? Does that mean that, like, she can go up to the track, walk to the end, and then be given first place? It's not a solution that I think is going to work for anybody. And also, this is a pilot solution that. Pilot solutions are meant to be expanded to other sports. So how is this going to work in other sports and team sports and more? I don't think that this is going to be the ultimate solution that's going to make anybody happy.

[00:05:09]
Host: Is there an estimate as to how many trans athletes there are in high school sports?

[00:05:14]
Tony: So I don't know how many there are in high school sports. I know that in NCAA sports. So whenever you get to the collegiate level, the NCAA director said that there were only 10 that the NCAA were aware of participating around the country. And so, you know, what this shows is that transgender people are honestly, they're not given very many opportunities to play sports. It's not something that many transgender people can even do.

[00:05:39]
Host: Because they're banned in a lot of states.

[00:05:41]
Tony: No, no, not even. Not even because they're banned. It's because, number one, you know, hormone therapy has a tremendous effect on your body, and it does. Believe it or not, it really does reduce your strength. It reduces your athletic capability. But number two, the amount of discrimination that you have to overcome just to get your foot in the door of any sport, and I'm not even talking about track and field. I'm talking about, you know, sports like darts or fishing, where we've also seen these bans. The amount of discrimination you have to endure just to get your. Your foot in the door is enough to keep most transgender people out of it. I mean, just look at what this girl has had to go through. She's just to participate in the sport that she loves, that she's been participating for three years. She's getting death threats. She's getting people showing up at her meets. I mean, that's enough to scare many transgender athletes from even trying to participate, no matter the sport.

[00:06:31]
Host: Yeah, she's being called out by the President of the United States.

[00:06:33]
Tony: Exactly. And so whenever you hear that there are 10 trans athletes in the NCAA across the country, that's why. I mean, it's a scary environment for them.

[00:06:41]
Host: So what is this all about? Them?

[00:06:43]
Tony: This is all about trying to find a wedge, trying to find a way in which you can separate transgender people from their communities and where you can separate transgender people from their cisgender peers. And we have seen this time and time again in so many other states where we've seen attempts to attack transgender girls in sports. Every single state that has passed a transgender sports ban went on the very next year to ban those same transgender girls. From bathrooms to ban their. Their hormone therapy, to ban them from being able to learn about their history in schools. We've seen these don't say gay laws. The bathroom bans, the hormone therapy bans. The people who originally conceived of sports bans. This is the American Principles Project, literally are on record at CNN saying, we did this because we wanted to get people comfortable with the idea of discriminating against transgender people and LGBTQ people.

[00:07:35]
Host: And it activates people. Right, Gets them politically riled up.

[00:07:38]
Tony: It does. This is something that they are using to polarize people. It's something that they are using to make people target their ire at transgender people. And I want to say this again. The people that are pushing these policies, they don't care about advantages. That's what they'll say. They'll say this is about a biological advantage. But if it was about advantages, why do we see bans on competitive hot dog eating? Why do we see bans in chess? The National Chess. The International Chess foundation banned transgender women from playing chess in the female category. Really? This is all about trying to segregate transgender people from their communities.

[00:08:13]
Host: Oh, my gosh. I didn't know that about chess. That seems.

[00:08:16]
Tony: Yep. F I D E. The international chess institution.

[00:08:20]
Host: Erin, thank you so much for joining us. I appreciate it.

[00:08:23]
Tony: Of course. Thank you so much for having me on.

[00:08:25]
Host: That's journalist and trans rights activist Erin Reed. She covers LGBTQ legislation and news on her substack. Go check it out. It's called Erin in the Morning.
 
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It's hilarious to see troonism still occasionally try to latch itself to feminism while also refusing to look any deeper into why something is the way it is for women. Especially things women fought for. If it doesn't pass their "male logic" on first glace with zero research, it's obviously wrong and they will run with their theories to the end of time. While of course plugging their ears to what those icky feminists who aren't only focused on free sex want
 
I noticed Tony was on KCRW's Press Play about a month ago as well. I don't think it was posted here.

May. 01, 2025

Activists hear echoes of ‘conversion therapy’ in new trans health care report​

A new report from Trump’s Department of Health and Human Services tries to discredit gender-affirming care, contradicting leading medical experts who say it can save lives.

Guest:
Erin Reed - journalist and activist covering LGBTQ+ legislation and news on her Substack, “Erin in the Morning”

[0:00] Host
The Department of Health and Human Services issued a 400-page report that essentially calls gender-affirming care for young people "junk science." It says health care for trans youth, like puberty blockers and hormonal therapy, pose significant health risks and can lead to regret. The findings contradict guidance from leading doctors and medical experts in the United States and Europe, who say that gender-affirming care can save lives. The report was issued in response to an executive order signed by Trump in January.

We're going to talk about it now with journalist and trans rights activist Erin Reed. She covers LGBTQ+ legislation and news on her Substack, which is called "Erin in the Morning." Erin, welcome back to Press Play.

[0:44] Tony
Thank you so much for having me on again.

[0:47] Host
Well, it's my pleasure. And before we dive into this report, let's put the whole issue into perspective. How many young people in the United States are trans?

[0:58] Tony
Yeah, so I think that whenever you look at the best evidence, umm, the data shows that it's somewhere between 0.5% to 3%, depending on how that's defined. So, you know, whether or not you include non-binary transgender people, whether or not you include people who medically transition or who don't medically transition. But it is a very small number. So we're talking, you know, one in 100, one in 200, somewhere in that range.

[1:21] Host
So, what do you make of the fact that there is so much talk now about these young people? They're such a small portion of the population, and yet here we have a 400-plus page report issued today.

[1:34] Tony
Well, you know, we saw in the lead-up to the election $230 million spent on anti-trans advertising. This was a major topic in the political conversation in November. And we saw the office of the presidency—we saw President Donald Trump—run on anti-trans policy very heavily. And since he's taken office, we've seen a slew of executive orders targeting transgender people. One of those executive orders made this report possible.

[2:00] Host
Right. So, in three months, I guess, it was written. And do we know how it was put together?

[2:08] Tony
We don't. The process is very opaque. In fact, I would actually invite, umm, your listeners to look at the report at some point and notice that there are no authors listed on the document. So we don't even know who was involved in the construction of the report. There's no transparent peer-review process. There's no actual scientific process that's going on with the construction of this report. Instead, the executive order that made this possible baked in the conclusions from the get-go. That executive order essentially said that transgender people don't exist and that this report would be used as justification for all of the policies in the order.

[2:43] Host
The title is called "Protecting Children from Chemical and Surgical Mutilation." So it, uhh, definitely has a point of view on trans-affirming care. So, you have had the morning to look it over. It is more than 400 pages, so I guess you haven't read the whole thing cover to cover, but in essence, what jumps out at you?

[3:04] Tony
So, there's a number of things that jump out at me from this report. The first thing is that this report puts pseudoscience into the HHS department, with baked-in conclusions from the outset. The second thing that jumps out to me is that the recommendations of the report are tantamount to conversion therapy. They specifically recommend psychiatric care for transgender youth, essentially giving them medication to try to get them to no longer be trans. And then lastly—

[3:29] Host
They actually say that? They actually say they want to give them medication to not be trans?

[3:34] Tony
Yeah, so they say that the correct pathway for gender-affirming care is actually psychiatric care in many cases. And in a separate section, they say that transgender people don't like this recommendation because they view becoming comfortable with their sexed bodies as conversion therapy—which it is conversion therapy. You're trying to essentially drug transgender people to get them to be comfortable with their assigned sex at birth.

[3:57] Host
Mm hmm, I see. Okay, so let me just go a little deeper on that. What is wrong with recommending psychiatric care? Because, of course, that is medically approved and recommended for young people who are undergoing transition.

[4:13] Tony
Absolutely. And I think that, you know, psychological care is important for many different people, especially if you're undergoing gender-affirming care. That's not what this report suggests, though. This report suggests using psychiatric care in lieu of any other gender-affirming care. I'll note a couple things. The report itself, in multiple places, notes that there is no evidence that psychiatric care even works for gender dysphoria. It says that the quality of evidence around psychiatric care is low.

But the second thing that I'll note is that you can imagine similar rationale being used in the '90s to target gay people—for instance, back whenever they suggested that gay sex was somehow unhealthy and that instead of, you know, allowing sodomy, we should give gay people psychiatric care. That actually occurred. We had conversion therapy going on in the '90s over this issue.

I think that gender-affirming care, whenever you follow the best recommended guidelines, is a very personalized process. Every transgender person, working with their doctor and their care team, will have the right mix of psychiatric care, gender-affirming medical care, social transition, and more to proceed.

[5:18] Host
So, this report mentions another report more than 100 times. And this one is called the Cass Review, which came out in the United Kingdom. And it was commissioned in 2020 by the National Health Service, and it was led by this retired pediatrician named Hilary Cass. The report came out in 2024.

And it basically said the evidence supporting the use of puberty blockers and other hormonal treatment for young people was, quote, "remarkably weak." And then her report was used by the UK to ban puberty blockers for trans youth. Can you talk about that report, what you make of it, and what has happened in the UK recently as perhaps a foreshadowing of what might happen here in the United States?

[6:10] Tony
Absolutely. So, we saw this process go through in the United Kingdom after recent crackdowns on transgender people in that country—which we've seen enormous rollbacks of transgender rights in the United Kingdom lately. And, with the Cass Review, it was produced under a very similar process, where the people who contributed to it were never released, where the conclusions were not based on new evidence or new research. It was simply a rehashing of very, sort of, slanted ways of approaching old evidence, and where the review is then used to justify further crackdowns on transgender youth care in the country.

I will also note that the Cass Review members, people who were part of that review—such as Dr. Kaltiala—specifically met with the DeSantis medical team in Florida to ban care using another similar process, the Florida review, which happened in early 2022 period. So this is not the first time that such a review has been published to try to put pseudoscience into the record on gender-affirming care. I'll also note that the Cass Review is not the only review that we've seen recently. And in fact, in other countries like France, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, they've all released their own reviews that show that gender-affirming care works and that this is the standard of care.

And so, we have a mix of these sort of political processes that produce these government-level reviews. Meanwhile, the medical organizations—the ones that actually treat the transgender people—they're putting out very good evidence around gender-affirming care, showing that it works and recommending that we continue to treat transgender people.

[7:42] Host
And are you referring to the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association?

[7:46] Tony
So those are two organizations that I'm absolutely referring to. There's multiple ones besides that. But just this morning, the American Academy of Pediatrics released its own response to this HHS report, saying that the report grossly misrepresents the current medical consensus and fails to reflect the realities of pediatric transgender healthcare. And so you have these sort of tensions between the medical organizations, that all say that gender-affirming care works—these are the people on the ground working with transgender youth—and then you’ve got these sort of political processes that are occurring at the highest level of government, especially with far-right governments, like right now with the Trump government and with this particular report.

[8:30] Host
Doesn't the Cass Report even single out American medical associations as saying that they are over their skis, that they are not taking in—they are relying on outdated research when it comes to their recommendations?

[8:48] Tony
Of course. But of course the other thing with that is that whenever you're trying to put these two approaches together, you have to take into account, number one, the expertise in actually treating transgender people, and number two, the sort of guardrails around the politicization of the process. So for instance, the AAP reports are dependent on peer-reviewed research and literature. Meanwhile, the Cass Review was never peer-reviewed—there was not a peer review process for the production of the Cass Review, just like there wasn’t for this particular report.

[9:18] Host
Mm hmm. And so what is the evidence that puberty blockers are safe, and even hormonal treatments in young people are safe? Is there a lot of evidence to support that?

[9:29] Tony
Absolutely. Just before the Trump administration took power, we saw a couple of reports from the CDC under the Biden administration that showed a couple things. Number one, we show that one in four transgender youth have attempted to take their lives in the past year. But then, whenever you search, under a new article that was just published under Nature—Nature Human Behavior, one of the most prestigious journals that's out there. They showed that that increase in suicidality—73% of that increase—was attributable to state-level policies targeting transgender people.

We've seen, for instance, 25 states in the United States ban gender-affirming transgender healthcare, and most of that increase in suicidality came in those states. There's so much research around transgender healthcare and its ability to save lives. You can look at the 73-72% reduction in suicidality, you can look at the reduction in depression and anxiety. And in fact, if you go to the Cornell review, the "What We Know" review, they synthesize, you know, over 50 or 60 different peer-reviewed documents that show that gender-affirming healthcare saves lives.

[10:39] Host
Mm hmm. And in terms of the actual safety of the drugs themselves, I guess that is what people who are putting out these reports—the Cass Report and this report today—are trying to bring up, that these drugs, in and of themselves, aside from the fact—the suicidality you were talking about. That the drugs in and of themselves, it's unknown whether or not they're safe in the long run, and therefore we should be cautious when giving them to young people. That's their argument.

[11:11] Tony
Of course. And so, there have been actual court cases in the United States where they have evaluated these arguments. And I can tell you that in most of these court cases, judges have ruled that the evidence around the safety and efficacy of gender-affirming care is on par with 90% of all pediatric healthcare out there. Most of the claims about the uncertainty of safety whenever it comes to transgender youth healthcare come from the lack of randomized controlled trials. But the fact is, is that we don’t do randomized controlled trials on youth for most pediatric care. That's because it's often unethical to do so.

What we do know is that in cases where medical decisions have to be made and where the evidence has to be evaluated, the best people to do that are the doctors, working in conjunction with the patient and the family. They can make individualized and tailored recommendations. Gender-affirming care isn’t something that you just flip on and off like a light switch. You can do it slowly. You can do it cautiously. And indeed, many of the families that I speak to obtaining this care, are doing so with a healthcare team that cares for them and that gives them that individualized care.

[12:21] Host
Well, Erin, I want to thank you so much for coming back on the show today.

[12:25] Tony
Of course. Thank you so much for having me.

[12:27] Host
That's Erin Reed. She covers LGBTQ+ legislation and news on her Substack. It's called "Erin in the Morning."
 
This is not even a coherent grievance Snaggle Tooth. Especially when the troon in your hyopthetical did not EARN anything. He cheated.

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The United State Department of Justice thinks Tony is fucking retarded.

Department of Justice investigating California for allowing transgender athlete in women's sports

Im sure the DOJ is deeply concerned what this gap toothed AGP cross dressing retard thinks.

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I'm intrigued by Tony's delusion that he came off even remotely sane or rational. He did not.
(You didn't Snaggle Tooth. You sounded like an uninfomred irrational lunatic)

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Seethe harder Snaggle Tooth.

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I'm intrigued by Tony's delusion that he came off even remotely sane or rational. He did not.
(You didn't Snaggle Tooth. You sounded like an uninfomred irrational lunatic)

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This is the closest Tony's ever come to any sort of credibility or qualifications. Congrats Tony! It will also be the only time you ever get this close.
 
"Sham report"according to the cross dressing blogger with no relevant qualificatitons.

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"The US Department of Health and Human Services said Wednesday that Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sent a letter urging health care providers and medical boards to update treatment protocols for youth with gender dysphoria based on a controversial HHS review of scientific literature that was released earlier this month.

The HHS report, released May 1, says it is “not a clinical practice guideline,” but Kennedy’s letter warns providers against relying on science-based professional guidelines and urges them to use the government document to inform their practice instead. The letter also said that HHS is committed to protecting whistleblowers and may soon create new policies and oversight actions to “hold providers that harm children accountable.”

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services - a subagency of HHS - also announced Wednesday that it was launching an oversight initiative into hospitals that performed “experimental sex trait modification procedures” on children. Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz said CMS “will not turn a blind eye to procedures that lack a solid foundation of evidence and may result in lifelong harm.” Oz added that he was concerned about the “profits related to these harmful procedures.” HHS letter tells health care providers to disregard treatment protocols for trans people, adhere to report by unnamed authors


This is an absurd article that CNN has churned out. Cass, Skermetti, the Alabama case, and HHS have all shown there is no scientific basis whatsoever for WPATH SOC or Endocrine Society SOC. Of course those facts never make it into the article.
 
This is an absurd article that CNN has churned out. Cass, Skermetti, the Alabama case, and HHS have all shown there is no scientific basis whatsoever for WPATH SOC or Endocrine Society SOC. Of course those facts never make it into the article.
It's just like that bullshit Utah review. They're trying whatever magic spell makes people ignore this shit again.
 
Snaggle Tooth contradicts himself and doesn't even realize it.

If the pooner, a natal woman, went into the men's bathroom, that is NOT "the bathroom Republicans want him to use" as Tony asserts in his breathless lispy tweet.

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No, Captain Retard-O. What it means is natal males use the mens room and natal female's use the women's room. Excacly how it has always been until your cult of screeching cross dressing blue haired autists showed up five minutes ago.

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Snaggle Tooth contradicts himself and doesn't even realize it.

If the pooner, a natal woman, went into the men's bathroom, that is NOT "the bathroom Republicans want him to use" as Tony asserts in his breathless lispy tweet.
That's not what happened according to what was written in the article:
After a lengthy drive to the bar, Strobel said he stepped inside to use the men’s room. However, there were no stalls—only urinals, rendering it inaccessible to him as a trans man.

At first, an employee warned both Strobel and his friend against entering the bathroom of the “opposite” sex, but after a brief back-and-forth, Strobel said he believed he had permission to do so. He also said he and Frady were the only two people in the restroom, which Frady confirmed to Erin in the Morning.

That’s when a man who said he was the bar owner burst into the women’s room, peering over the stall to look at Strobel as he used the restroom.
Please read the article in its entirety before making such statements.
 
Tony steals from trans people, then blocks independent trans journalists who correct him or seek being heard:
I have my suspicions they'd like to go nastier on Tonester or call out any weird personal history he had like naming himself after a little girl or wearing his ex's clothes apparently without her permission - but then that not only brings in they were browsing mean ole' nasty Kiwi Farms, it'd lay out counter-accusations on their own fetishes or skeletons in the closet and in turn show how crazy troonacy actually is.

Sad!
 
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