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Apr 13, 2014 10:47 PM
#61
DerpHole said: I have not met one single transsexual who wanted to be a transsexual, no one chooses to be a transsexual, just like no one chooses to be gay. That would quite literally be one of the most retarded decisions someone could possibly make in their entire existence...Right. I don't care if someone decides to be a tranny or who they choose to date or who chooses to date them, but to say that their genitals are not any different from the sex that they try to emulate is just stupid. And having worked as an activist before, that isn't idle speculation |
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Apr 13, 2014 10:48 PM
#62
TallonKarrde23 said: Hotwer said: TallonKarrde23 said: Hotwer said: hotstud6969 said: different past. different stories. (sorry thats like the same two things) different parts doe. they're not the same as a naturally real thing I know that, just looking, you would hardly see a phisical difference. So, it's about their past. If this person where someone ejoyable, that you liked to talk about everything your day-after-day life. Someone that you'd love to be on your side, and, someday, this person tells you the truth, that he/she a transexual. You wouldn't even think a bit just to know you're not throwing a good relationship away? If it got to that point and they hadn't told you they are a tranny then they aren't someone you can trust anyway - they have and keep really big secrets. There is no good relationship to be had there because there's a lack of honesty and trustworthiness. It's not like that it's easy for someone that is a transexual to tell everyone that he's a transexual. How you start becoming close of someone saying that you're transexual if there are people that are going to get away from you just knowing that you're a transexual anyway? Do you really think that it's fair thinking this way? And we go back to my original point about not being secure with who they are. This is even worse though - a tranny who is INSECURE about what they CHOSE to become? Seriously? That's pathetic and I want nothing to do with anyone like that. No, the problem is not not being secure with their new gender. It's being insecure of being disclaimed as a TRANSEXUAL. The problem is, there should be no gender as like this. In your conception, a male cannot, ever, become female, and vice-versa. |
Nevermore ~ |
Apr 13, 2014 10:49 PM
#63
Apr 13, 2014 10:49 PM
#64
Hotwer said: No, the problem is not not being secure with their new gender. It's being insecure of being disclaimed as a TRANSEXUAL. The problem is, there should be no gender as like this. In your conception, a male cannot, ever, become female, and vice-versa. I edited this in late but; Also, specifically what you said just no is that trannys should lie to make friends then reveal the truth so those people feel obligated to stay friends with them or else feel like bad people for it. Do YOU think that's fair - PURPOSEFULLY fooling people like that? And nobody else reply to this paragraph (well you can, but I'll ignore it) - this is very specific to the exact wordings he used, not what I'm saying or feel in general. Red_Keys said: Every time I see the word "choice" in this thread, I die a little inside. I said choice in regards to POST-OP - which is what this thread IS VERY SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSING. Having SURGERY IS A CHOICE. This thread is about post-op trannys specifically, an operation is not something you are magicked or forced into, it is a decision you choose to make. |
Apr 13, 2014 10:50 PM
#65
Red_Keys said: Just like you chose to be bi, amiright?Every time I see the word "choice" in this thread, I die a little inside. TallonKarrde23 said: Well, I suppose it isI said choice in regards to POST-OP - which is what this thread IS VERY SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSING. Having SURGERY IS A CHOICE. But I feel that it's kind of unfair to penalize someone for not committing suicide (the other option for transsexuals). What's that philosophical term for a choice that is between doing something unpleasant to live, or not doing it and dying? Wrong term, nevermind But from what I see with all the attempted suicides, many people have to make the call between killing themselves, or getting surgery and eternal discrimination for something they didn't want in the first place ...I think hanging out with transsexuals has made me an eternally dreary person |
Mogu-samaApr 13, 2014 10:54 PM
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Apr 13, 2014 10:51 PM
#66
Mogu-sama said: DerpHole said: I have not met one single transsexual who wanted to be a transsexualRight. I don't care if someone decides to be a tranny or who they choose to date or who chooses to date them, but to say that their genitals are not any different from the sex that they try to emulate is just stupid. Not one And having worked as an activist before, that isn't idle speculation Right, they don't want to be a "transexual" they just want to be of the opposite sex. Unfortunately for them, they can't have their gender identity reassigned via surgery without the transexual label bundled in for free. |
[size=200]MAL AVATAR SYSTEM BLOWS |
Apr 13, 2014 10:51 PM
#67
Mogu-sama said: DerpHole said: I have not met one single transsexual who wanted to be a transsexual, no one chooses to be a transsexual, just like no one chooses to be gay. That would quite literally be one of the most retarded decisions someone could possibly make in their entire existence...sRight. I don't care if someone decides to be a tranny or who they choose to date or who chooses to date them, but to say that their genitals are not any different from the sex that they try to emulate is just stupid. And having worked as an activist before, that isn't idle speculation I think you are right, Mogu. Who would honestly want that? By coming out as trans, you are condemning yourself to a harder life, one of judgment and lots of work. It's not really that easy to come out because it deals with a fundamental aspect of who you are. I bet most wish they could have just been born as whatever and just be able to live their life like CIS people |
Apr 13, 2014 10:52 PM
#68
Mogu-sama said: DerpHole said: I have not met one single transsexual who wanted to be a transsexualRight. I don't care if someone decides to be a tranny or who they choose to date or who chooses to date them, but to say that their genitals are not any different from the sex that they try to emulate is just stupid. Not one And having worked as an activist before, that isn't idle speculation Mogu-sama said: Oh, I think there are other viable choices besides just "suicide" and "surgery" on the table here. Therapy, for one.Red_Keys said: Just like you chose to be bi, amiright?Every time I see the word "choice" in this thread, I die a little inside. TallonKarrde23 said: Well, I suppose it isI said choice in regards to POST-OP - which is what this thread IS VERY SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSING. Having SURGERY IS A CHOICE. But I feel that it's kind of unfair to penalize someone for not committing suicide (the other option for transsexuals). What's that philosophical term for a choice that is between doing something unpleasant to live, or not doing it and dying? |
Apr 13, 2014 10:54 PM
#69
TallonKarrde23 said: Hotwer said: No, the problem is not not being secure with their new gender. It's being insecure of being disclaimed as a TRANSEXUAL. The problem is, there should be no gender as like this. In your conception, a male cannot, ever, become female, and vice-versa. I edited this in late but; Also, specifically what you said just no is that trannys should lie to make friends then reveal the truth so those people feel obligated to stay friends with them or else feel like bad people for it. Do YOU think that's fair - PURPOSEFULLY fooling people like that? And nobody else reply to this paragraph (well you can, but I'll ignore it) - this is very specific to the exact wordings he used, not what I'm saying or feel in general. Not telling everything about your very past is not lying. It's just getting to know someone before telling a big secret of yours. Transexuals don't have o need a big tatoo on their face written "I'm a Transexual". Just like someone with a different sexual decision don't need to do as well. |
Nevermore ~ |
Apr 13, 2014 10:54 PM
#70
Mogu-sama said: Red_Keys said: Just like you chose to be bi, amiright?Every time I see the word "choice" in this thread, I die a little inside. TallonKarrde23 said: Well, I suppose it isI said choice in regards to POST-OP - which is what this thread IS VERY SPECIFICALLY DISCUSSING. Having SURGERY IS A CHOICE. But I feel that it's kind of unfair to penalize someone for not committing suicide (the other option for transsexuals) Yes, the only options for trannies are suicide and surgery. I hope you realize you just said anyone who is a tranny should kill themselves if they choose to remain in the skin they were born into. Hotwer said: Not telling everything about your very past is not lying. It's just getting to know someone before telling a big secret of yours. Transexuals don't have o need a big tatoo on their face written "I'm a Transexual". Just like someone with a different sexual decision don't need to do as well. IF BEING A TRANSEXUAL IS A 'BIG SECRET' THEN YOU ARE NOT SECURE IN WHO YOU ARE. IF YOU ARE NOT SECURE IN WHO YOU ARE, I HAVE NO INTEREST IN DATING YOU. This is not difficult to grasp. |
sakaApr 18, 2014 9:25 PM
Apr 13, 2014 10:55 PM
#71
Jackrabb1t said: Transsexual therapy is always done in preparation for surgeryOh, I think there are other viable choices besides just "suicide" and "surgery" on the table here. Therapy, for one. There exists no other form of transsexual therapy Unless you consider those Christian torture camps "therapy" TallonKarrde23 said: Should? Not particularlyYes, the only options for trannies are suicide and surgery. I hope you realize you just said anyone who is a tranny should kill themselves if they choose to remain in the skin they were born into. That is just how it ends up for the vast majority of people I've met, they end up with that choice so further discrimination just makes me think of people waiting outside mental hospitals. Then when a patient checks out, running up and shouting "SUP YOU DEPRESSED FAGGOT, HOW WAS CRAZY PERSON JAIL?" Rather mean spirited |
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Apr 13, 2014 10:56 PM
#72
Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? |
Apr 13, 2014 10:57 PM
#73
Mogu-sama said: I might be wrong, but I highly doubt people have transsexual issues without peripheral situational issues, substance issues, relationship issues, or psychological issues. And there is therapy out there for all of those.Jackrabb1t said: Transsexual therapy is always done in preparation for surgeryOh, I think there are other viable choices besides just "suicide" and "surgery" on the table here. Therapy, for one. There exists no other form of transsexual therapy Unless you consider those Christian torture camps "therapy" |
Apr 13, 2014 10:58 PM
#74
Kimono_Kitsune said: Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? To me it's still the original issue I posted. Making that massive of a change to who they are means they were not comfortable with who they were, and that bothers me no matter how they are now. It's got nothing to do with the actual gender change and all to do with such a significant change of any kind having happened for that reason. |
Apr 13, 2014 10:59 PM
#75
TallonKarrde23 said: Hotwer said: Not telling everything about your very past is not lying. It's just getting to know someone before telling a big secret of yours. Transexuals don't have o need a big tatoo on their face written "I'm a Transexual". Just like someone with a different sexual decision don't need to do as well. IF BEING A TRANSEXUAL IS A 'BIG SECRET' THEN YOU ARE NOT SECURE IN WHO YOU ARE. IF YOU ARE NOT SECURE IN WHO YOU ARE, I HAVE NO INTEREST IN DATING YOU. This is not difficult to grasp. Yes, yes, I got that. What you didn't understant is that theire don't like of been treated as transexuals. Yes, they ARE insecure of being transexuals because they DOES NOT WANT beeing transexuals, they want to be the other sex JUST IT. If he was a male, he wanted to be a female. If she was a female, she wanted to be a male. THEY NEVER WANTED TO BE TRANSEXUALS TO BEGIN WITH. THAT'S A FOOLISH DEFINITION SOCIETY IMPOSES TO THESE PEOPLE, AND THAT IS BAD. |
Nevermore ~ |
Apr 13, 2014 10:59 PM
#76
Kimono_Kitsune said: It wouldn't change my mind. Some lines that should not be crossed and all that. And 100% perfect surgery doesn't deal with the mental issues on the table here.Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? |
Apr 13, 2014 11:00 PM
#77
Jackrabb1t said: Indeed, transsexuals are often disowned, physically and emotionally abused by their peers (PTSD results often), resort to drug use to get away from that, have everyone they've ever known and loved now despising their very existence, the list kind of goes onI might be wrong, but I highly doubt people have transsexual issues without peripheral situational issues, substance issues, relationship issues, or psychological issues. And there is therapy out there for all of those. A clinic I volunteered at had a closet full of clothes we handed out to all the homeless kids (who ended up homeless because of their transsexualism), you get a lot of rape and prostitution as well (how people pay for surgery) |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:00 PM
#78
TallonKarrde23 said: Kimono_Kitsune said: Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? To me it's still the original issue I posted. Making that massive of a change to who they are means they were not comfortable with who they were, and that bothers me no matter how they are now. It's got nothing to do with the actual gender change and all to do with such a significant change of any kind having happened for that reason. It's not necessarily that they "aren't comfortable" with who they are, it's that they truly believe they are of the wrong sex. A guy who wants to be a female isn't necessarily doing it because he feels like his manhood is inadequate, therefore he is female. |
Apr 13, 2014 11:01 PM
#79
Mogu-sama said: I meant pre-op persons likely had these issues to bring them to the point of considering surgery in the first place.Jackrabb1t said: Indeed, transsexuals are often disowned, physically and emotionally abused by their peers (PTSD results often), resort to drug use to get away from that, have everyone they've ever known and loved now despising their very existence, the list kind of goes onI might be wrong, but I highly doubt people have transsexual issues without peripheral situational issues, substance issues, relationship issues, or psychological issues. And there is therapy out there for all of those. A clinic I volunteered at had a closet full of clothes we handed out to all the homeless kids |
Apr 13, 2014 11:03 PM
#80
Jackrabb1t said: External issues would not drive someone to genital reconstruction surgery or anything else transsexual relatedI meant pre-op persons likely had these issues to bring them to the point of considering surgery in the first place. It just doesn't make sense, getting sad has never made me want to take testosterone, I was just sad |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:03 PM
#81
LadyRenly said: TallonKarrde23 said: Kimono_Kitsune said: Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? To me it's still the original issue I posted. Making that massive of a change to who they are means they were not comfortable with who they were, and that bothers me no matter how they are now. It's got nothing to do with the actual gender change and all to do with such a significant change of any kind having happened for that reason. It's not necessarily that they "aren't comfortable" with who they are, it's that they truly believe they are of the wrong sex. A guy who wants to be a female isn't necessarily doing it because he feels like his manhood is inadequate, therefore he is female. Change it to "aren't comfortable in their own skin" if that helps my wording be easier to understand. I understand they genuinely feel they are in the wrong type of body - however "I am in a body that I shouldn't be in" would be defined as "not being comfortable with who they are". |
Apr 13, 2014 11:03 PM
#82
Jackrabb1t said: ]Oh, I think there are other viable choices besides just "suicide" and "surgery" on the table here. Therapy, for one. Here, at Jackrabb1t Christ Camp 2014; we talk the gay out of your children for the Lord. LadyRenly said: I think you are right, Mogu. Who would honestly want that? By coming out as trans, you are condemning yourself to a harder life, one of judgment and lots of work. It's not really that easy to come out because it deals with a fundamental aspect of who you are. I bet most wish they could have just been born as whatever and just be able to live their life like CIS people I take pity on transsexuals. The hand they've been dealt with is pretty rough. Probably the toughest in the whole gender/sexuality thingy. The flak they get is horrendous. Mod Edit: provocative comment removed. |
ThangLongMay 3, 2014 10:43 AM
The Art of Eight |
Apr 13, 2014 11:04 PM
#83
Jackrabb1t said: What mental issues?Kimono_Kitsune said: It wouldn't change my mind. Some lines that should not be crossed and all that. And 100% perfect surgery doesn't deal with the mental issues on the table here.Question, if there was a 100% perfect surgery where someone changes their sex in a manner as if they had their body rebuilt to perfectly match a body of the designed sex. (Not wanting to get in specifics on how to do so but maybe by cloning a body and transplanting the brain) Would this change your position in the slightest? I assume you mean somebody identifying as another gender. But if they were transported into the body of said gender they identify with, thus literally physically becoming that gender, what "issues" would be there? |
Apr 13, 2014 11:04 PM
#84
Mogu-sama said: But you're not a transsexual, I presume? I would suggest that it is exactly these external issues and the identity/acceptance problems they engender that lead to considering the rather extreme option of a sex change.Jackrabb1t said: External issues would not drive someone to genital reconstruction surgery or anything else transsexual relatedI meant pre-op persons likely had these issues to bring them to the point of considering surgery in the first place. It just doesn't make sense, getting sad has never made me want to take testosterone, I was just sad |
Apr 13, 2014 11:06 PM
#85
Mogu-sama said: Jackrabb1t said: Indeed, transsexuals are often disowned, physically and emotionally abused by their peers (PTSD results often), resort to drug use to get away from that, have everyone they've ever known and loved now despising their very existence, the list kind of goes onI might be wrong, but I highly doubt people have transsexual issues without peripheral situational issues, substance issues, relationship issues, or psychological issues. And there is therapy out there for all of those. A clinic I volunteered at had a closet full of clothes we handed out to all the homeless kids (who ended up homeless because of their transsexualism), you get a lot of rape and prostitution as well (how people pay for surgery) Wow, thats harsh and you're from a 1st world country. Makes me wonder what transsexuals in 3rd World countries have to go through. T^T |
The Art of Eight |
Apr 13, 2014 11:07 PM
#86
dankickyou said: I take pity on transsexuals. The hand they've been dealt with is pretty rough. Probably the toughest in the whole gender/sexuality thingy. The flak they get is horrendous. The problem is treating these gender/sexuality issues as some of the toughest things in the world to live with is just wildly inaccurate and outright offensive. These people can still manage to work, make friends, have relationships, and so on. What about people with severe agoraphobia? What about people with acute social anxiety disorder? What about people with hardcore personality disorders like DID or schizophrenia? What about people born with physical disabilities or even physical or mental retardation? "I should have been born a girl" or "I like men even though I'm a man" is nowhere near the level of "I cannot exist on any level in human society and can't even go outside of my house and there is no known method of fixing this and only a few options of trying to help that rarely have results in studies and have not worked for me" which is even worse because it's a situation the majority of the world does not know is a thing or believes is simply exaggeration. All this stuff has massive SJW attention and tumblr shit backing these people - where are these types about those with far worse issues barring them from even living or doing basic human needs and wants from the complex to the most simple? I'm off topic, but that shit annoys me. |
TallonKarrde23Apr 13, 2014 11:10 PM
Apr 13, 2014 11:07 PM
#87
TallonKarrde23 said: Yes, I got your argument from the first post. What I didn't get about yours was what is wrong with fixing a comfortation problem from the past?To me it's still the original issue I posted. Making that massive of a change to who they are means they were not comfortable with who they were, and that bothers me no matter how they are now. It's got nothing to do with the actual gender change and all to do with such a significant change of any kind having happened for that reason. If they fixed it, became happy and all what's bad about having a past of dis-comfort? What kind of negative implications would that bring to a relationship? In my case, the only problem and reason I have for not engaging with a trans is solely based on biological reasons. If there were a person who is a perfect recreation of the different sex I don't see any reason to blacklist her. But that's my position, I'm interested in the others'. |
Apr 13, 2014 11:10 PM
#88
Jackrabb1t said: Fair point, but I was trying to give an anecdote of how other mental health issues have never made me consider transsexualismBut you're not a transsexual, I presume? I would suggest that it is exactly these external issues and the identity/acceptance problems they engender that lead to considering the rather extreme option of a sex change. Could you give an example of what could lead someone that way? dankickyou said: Hanging? Honestly I don't really knowWow, thats harsh and you're from a 1st world country. Makes me wonder what transsexuals in 3rd World countries have to go through. T^T |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:10 PM
#89
dankickyou said: Wow, thats harsh and you're from a 1st world country. Makes me wonder what transsexuals in 3rd World countries have to go through. T^T People in 3rd world countries are too busy trying to survive to worry about what's between their legs. |
[size=200]MAL AVATAR SYSTEM BLOWS |
Apr 13, 2014 11:11 PM
#90
DerpHole said: Still have enough time to pass anti-homosexuality lawsPeople in 3rd world countries are too busy trying to survive to worry about what's between their legs. Apparently |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:11 PM
#91
TallonKarrde23 said: dankickyou said: I take pity on transsexuals. The hand they've been dealt with is pretty rough. Probably the toughest in the whole gender/sexuality thingy. The flak they get is horrendous. The problem is treating these gender/sexuality issues as some of the toughest things in the world to live with is just wildly inaccurate and outright offensive. These people can still manage to work, make friends, have relationships, and so on. What about people with severe agoraphobia? What about people with acute social anxiety disorder? What about people with hardcore personality disorders like DID or schizophrenia? What about people born with physical disabilities or even physical or mental retardation? "I should have been born a girl" or "I like men even though I'm a man" is nowhere near the level of "I cannot exist on any level in human society and can't even go outside of my house and there is no known method of fixing this and only a few options of trying to help that rarely have results in studies and have not worked for me" which is even worse because it's a situation the majority of the world does not know is a thing or believes is simply exaggeration. All this stuff has massive SJW attention and tumblr shit backing these people - where are these types about those with far worse issues barring them from even living or doing basic human needs and wants from the complex to the most simple? I'm off topic, but that shit annoys me. As it is right now, transexualism is considered "gender dysphoria" and is an illness just as much as schizoprenia or any other type of mental issue |
Apr 13, 2014 11:11 PM
#92
TallonKarrde23 said: The problem is treating these gender/sexuality issues as some of the toughest things in the world to live with is just wildly inaccurate and outright offensive. These people can still manage to work, make friends, have relationships, and so on. What about people with severe agoraphobia? What about people with acute social anxiety disorder? What about people with hardcore personality disorders like DID or schizophrenia? What about people born with physical disabilities or even physical or mental retardation? "I should have been born a girl" or "I like men even though I'm a man" is nowhere near the level of "I cannot exist on any level in human society and can't even go outside of my house and there is no known method of fixing this and only a few options of trying to help that rarely have results in studies and have not worked for me" which is even worse because it's a situation the majority of the world does not know is a thing or believes is simply exaggeration. All this stuff has massive SJW attention and tumblr shit backing these people - where are these types about those with far worse issues barring them from even living or doing basic human needs and wants as simple as taking a walk or getting a job or making a friend? dankickyou said: I take pity on transsexuals. The hand they've been dealt with is pretty rough. Probably the toughest in the whole gender/sexuality thingy. The flak they get is horrendous. The idea that a problem shouldnt be treated seriously because there are worst problems around is retarded. Also, the world isnt just tumblr. |
The Art of Eight |
Apr 13, 2014 11:12 PM
#93
DerpHole said: dankickyou said: Wow, thats harsh and you're from a 1st world country. Makes me wonder what transsexuals in 3rd World countries have to go through. T^T People in 3rd world countries are too busy trying to survive to worry about what's between their legs. Yeah, that's right. They're looking for food or something. |
Nevermore ~ |
Apr 13, 2014 11:12 PM
#94
dankickyou said: TallonKarrde23 said: The problem is treating these gender/sexuality issues as some of the toughest things in the world to live with is just wildly inaccurate and outright offensive. These people can still manage to work, make friends, have relationships, and so on. What about people with severe agoraphobia? What about people with acute social anxiety disorder? What about people with hardcore personality disorders like DID or schizophrenia? What about people born with physical disabilities or even physical or mental retardation? "I should have been born a girl" or "I like men even though I'm a man" is nowhere near the level of "I cannot exist on any level in human society and can't even go outside of my house and there is no known method of fixing this and only a few options of trying to help that rarely have results in studies and have not worked for me" which is even worse because it's a situation the majority of the world does not know is a thing or believes is simply exaggeration. All this stuff has massive SJW attention and tumblr shit backing these people - where are these types about those with far worse issues barring them from even living or doing basic human needs and wants as simple as taking a walk or getting a job or making a friend? dankickyou said: I take pity on transsexuals. The hand they've been dealt with is pretty rough. Probably the toughest in the whole gender/sexuality thingy. The flak they get is horrendous. The idea that a problem shouldnt be treated seriously because there are worst problems around is retarded. Also, the world isnt just tumblr. I used different wording at the beginning on purpose - because I was making a point not directly aimed at what you said. Hence "the problem is treating" not "the problem is you are treating" and so on. I'm not at all saying they should not be treated seriously either, I just don't see your pity elsewhere along with being here too nor anyone else's - if you can feel so bad for people dealing with this shouldn't your feelings for those in worse situations be just unbearably sad? They aren't - not because you don't care, but because you probably don't even THINK about those issues existing in the first place. It's a simple matter of what you see mattering more. If I see a dead squirrel in the road I'll feel bad for it - more than I'll care about the person I hear got killed on the news, because I saw it myself. It's all a matter of information controlling how you feel - sadly people with many of the worst mental issues are those who have no way to speak up. At least trannies and gays can say something and garner attention for their issue and thus people to help their cause. Nobody tries helping those who can't though, which makes already worse situations even worse. |
TallonKarrde23Apr 13, 2014 11:18 PM
Apr 13, 2014 11:14 PM
#95
DerpHole said: dankickyou said: Wow, thats harsh and you're from a 1st world country. Makes me wonder what transsexuals in 3rd World countries have to go through. T^T People in 3rd world countries are too busy trying to survive to worry about what's between their legs. As a person in a developing/3rd world country I can tell you that is most certainly not true! TallonKarrde23 said: I used different wording at the beginning on purpose - because I was making a point not directly aimed at what you said. Hence "the problem is treating" not "the problem is you are treating" and so on. I'm not at all saying they should not be treated seriously either, I just don't see your pity elsewhere along with being here too - if you can feel so bad for people dealing with this shouldn't your feelings for those in worse situations be just unbearably sad? They aren't - not because you don't care, but because you probably don't even THINK about those issues existing. Um, maybe cause they DO make me sad? And of course I do think of these existing issues silly. I personally know a few people who suffer from bad blights. Mod Edit: double post merged. Provocative comment removed. |
ThangLongMay 3, 2014 10:44 AM
The Art of Eight |
Apr 13, 2014 11:23 PM
#96
Mogu-sama said: Jackrabb1t said: Fair point, but I was trying to give an anecdote of how other mental health issues have never made me consider transsexualismBut you're not a transsexual, I presume? I would suggest that it is exactly these external issues and the identity/acceptance problems they engender that lead to considering the rather extreme option of a sex change. Could you give an example of what could lead someone that way? "People who identify as transgender or transsexual are usually people who are born with typical male or female anatomies but feel as though they’ve been born into the 'wrong body.' " --www.isna.org As I'm not a transsexual and none are openly weighing in on this topic, I can only speculate really. But these people are acting upon a "feeling" more specifically the feeling that they are not what they should be. Extreme guilt over a childhood trauma, parental abuse, substance abuse, social isolation/rejection. These could all be factors stimulating such a "feeling". |
Apr 13, 2014 11:28 PM
#97
dankickyou said: i agree. the whole 'if you think you got is bad, think about those kids in africa' routine is tiresome.The idea that a problem shouldnt be treated seriously because there are worst problems around is retarded. |
Apr 13, 2014 11:29 PM
#98
Heredity said: dankickyou said: i agree. the whole 'if you think you got is bad, think about those kids in africa' routine is tiresome.The idea that a problem shouldnt be treated seriously because there are worst problems around is retarded. Unless I do it of course. Then its funny. :v |
The Art of Eight |
Apr 13, 2014 11:30 PM
#99
Jackrabb1t said: I think you're using a loaded term like that, or ISNA isAs I'm not a transsexual and none are openly weighing in on this topic, I can only speculate really. But these people are acting upon a "feeling" more specifically the feeling that they are not what they should be. Extreme guilt over a childhood trauma, parental abuse, substance abuse, social isolation/rejection. These could all be factors stimulating such a "feeling". Depression is a "feeling" but people still jump off bridges, pain is a "feeling" but I still take an unhealthy amount of Advil because of it...not the best examples I broke this down in another thread, but the way transsexualism is medically treated presumes it to be a physical condition (we treat it physically with surgery and medicine if possible), the same way we treat other physical conditions (casts for broken arms, albuterol for asthma, etc.). We do not treat transsexualism as a mental condition--we give no mind affecting drugs and have no long term therapies or mental strategies--, ADD, depression, bipolar, etc. do often use mind affecting drugs, long term therapies and mental strategies One of the main reasons (or the only, depending on who you ask) that there even exists required transsexual psychotherapy is to displace blame from surgeons (most surgeries require approval from therapists and other doctors). It's really a flaw in the legal system that someone can sue a surgeon for a procedure they asked for and win, so now it's standard fair for a surgeon to demand therapist approval to displace blame in the event of a lawsuit ("The therapist said it was good! Not my fault!" etc.) |
Mogu-samaApr 13, 2014 11:33 PM
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Apr 13, 2014 11:32 PM
#100
Absolutely not. I am strongly against sex changes, so the thought of dating a... former man, woman thing makes me sick. |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:39 PM
#101
Mogu-sama said: Don't get me wrong, I'm not discounting the power of feelings. I've done the whole bipolar thing. But there are causes and reasons for feelings. Feelings (in the case of the choice to change gender) are a symptom of other problems.Jackrabb1t said: I think you're using a loaded term like that, or ISNA isAs I'm not a transsexual and none are openly weighing in on this topic, I can only speculate really. But these people are acting upon a "feeling" more specifically the feeling that they are not what they should be. Extreme guilt over a childhood trauma, parental abuse, substance abuse, social isolation/rejection. These could all be factors stimulating such a "feeling". Depression is a "feeling" but people still jump off bridges, pain is a "feeling" but I still take an unhealthy amount of Advil because of it...not the best examples I broke this down in another thread, but the way transsexualism is medically treated presumes it to be a physical condition (we treat it physically with surgery and medicine if possible), the same way we treat other physical conditions (casts for broken arms, albuterol for asthma, etc.). We do not treat transsexualism as a mental condition--we give no mind affecting drugs and have no long term therapies or mental strategies--, ADD, depression, bipolar, etc. do often use mind affecting drugs, long term therapies and mental strategies One of the main reasons (or the only, depending on who you ask) that there even exists required transsexual psychotherapy is to displace blame from surgeons (most surgeries require approval from therapists and other doctors). It's really a flaw in the legal system that someone can sue a surgeon for a procedure they asked for and win, so now it's standard fair for a surgeon to demand therapist approval to displace blame in the event of a lawsuit ("The therapist said it was good! Not my fault!" etc.) |
Apr 13, 2014 11:45 PM
#103
LadyRenly said: Well, we non-transsexuals will never know until a transsexual tells us, I guess.Are they though, Jackrabb1t? |
Apr 13, 2014 11:45 PM
#104
Jackrabb1t said: Yea, feelings are symptoms of other problemsDon't get me wrong, I'm not discounting the power of feelings. I've done the whole bipolar thing. But there are causes and reasons for feelings. Feelings (in the case of the choice to change gender) are a symptom of other problems. Having physically incorrect bits missing/attached to you is certainly an other problem that will cause some bad feelings. Still not a choice tho Jackrabb1t said: There are so many forums in so many places with so many people describing these things, you can drown yourself in their miseryLadyRenly said: Well, we non-transsexuals will never know until a transsexual tells us, I guess.Are they though, Jackrabb1t? |
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Apr 13, 2014 11:46 PM
#105
Having surgery is a choice unless they strap you to a gurney and sedate you against your will. |
[size=200]MAL AVATAR SYSTEM BLOWS |
Apr 13, 2014 11:47 PM
#106
DerpHole said: Indeed, living is a choice to makeHaving surgery is a choice unless they strap you to a gurney and sedate you against your will. But we don't usually encourage people to jump off of bridges |
Want to talk? Club! "Would you like an anti-psychotic?" *Bonus points if you leave a comment about the meaning of my signature.* |
Apr 13, 2014 11:49 PM
#107
Mogu-sama said: it wasn't for me, i was the only sperm cell.Indeed, living is a choice to make |
Apr 13, 2014 11:50 PM
#108
I'm against people who exercise to lose weight, and would never consider dating a fit person who was fat before. If you're not happy with your body, you clearly aren't stable enough to be in a relationship. Being fat isn't a choice, but exercising to lose weight is! Also, their feelings of discomfort and repulsion of their own body is something that they should just suck up and deal with. Or better yet just get rid of them. Like you know, just get rid of feelings and emotions. You see, psychology works like that. |
Apr 14, 2014 12:00 AM
#109
Red_Keys said: I'm glad someone else feels the way I do, these damn "ex"-fat people (they're still fat on the inside, lying to themselves) should just shut up about themselves and stop tricking us wholesome naturally thin people, who don't need work to feel okayI'm against people who exercise to lose weight, and would never consider dating a fit person who was fat before. If you're not happy with your body, you clearly aren't stable enough to be in a relationship. Being fat isn't a choice, but exercising to lose weight is! Also, their feelings of discomfort and repulsion of their own body is something that they should just suck up and deal with. Or better yet just get rid of them. Like you know, just get rid of feelings and emotions. You see, psychology works like that. I swear, they make me sick, it's just gross, I don't care what you look like now, the fact remains that you WILL ALWAYS BE FAT, nothing will change that. This whole "exercise to get the body you want" is such PC hippy bullshit I had fun writing that |
Want to talk? Club! "Would you like an anti-psychotic?" *Bonus points if you leave a comment about the meaning of my signature.* |
Apr 14, 2014 12:02 AM
#110
Mogu-sama said: this is just like sun tanned people. like, ew: your skin was once dark and riddled with cancer, i could never date a person that had let the sun touch them like that. they'll always be a cancer victim on the inside. so, dating post-tanned people? no thanks.Red_Keys said: I'm glad someone else feels the way I do, these damn "ex"-fat people (they're still fat on the inside, lying to themselves) should just shut up about themselves and stop tricking us wholesome naturally thin people, who don't need work to feel okayI'm against people who exercise to lose weight, and would never consider dating a fit person who was fat before. If you're not happy with your body, you clearly aren't stable enough to be in a relationship. Being fat isn't a choice, but exercising to lose weight is! Also, their feelings of discomfort and repulsion of their own body is something that they should just suck up and deal with. Or better yet just get rid of them. Like you know, just get rid of feelings and emotions. You see, psychology works like that. I swear, they make me sick, it's just gross, I don't care what you look like now, the fact remains that you WERE fat, nothing will change that I had fun writing that i did too |
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