It would be extremely, extremely difficult for Chris to have just one incident, let alone multiple ones. Also, bars don't really have long term memories for people like this. It would be crazy if Chris got kicked out even just once. And it would take crazy circumstances for the staff to remember him next week and refuse him entry. They deal with drunk people many times worse than Chris, regularly.
Chris would be more at risk if he was at a gay bar in, say, DC. (Even then, however, his behavior is still better than average drunk behavior, mostly because Chris doesn't get completely trashed like most people who get kicked out of bars do.)
Heh, well, I haven't seen Chris at Impulse with my own eyes, but from what I've heard, I think he generally goes around, awkwardly chats up girls, watches the performances, and dances once in awhile. He's something of a curiosity to people there.
was Chris?
It's a bit of a hassle to change your name. I never saw the point of it. If he wants, he can introduce himself as Christine, have people call him Christine in day-to-day life, and use the name Christine on social media. Isn't that what is important? Why does it really matter what it says on his driver's license and other legal forms?
I think being legally recognized as your new identity is a prerequisite for the surgery.
No one "deserves" a girlfriend. It would be nice for him to meet someone who wants to date him and who he wants to date. If he doesn't... that's life.
The answer to this question has less to do with Chris, and more to do with how difficult the process is.
I mean wouldn't have been the first time he legally changed his name for literally one of the stupidest reasons ever.
but that was handled by his parents
