Jump to content
  • Welcome to the TransPulse Forums!

    We offer a safe, inclusive community for transgender and gender non-conforming folks, as well as their loved ones, to find support and information.  Join today!

Dangerous Stuff


Guest Melanie Dawn

Recommended Posts

Guest Lillet Coll

This is one example with an absolutely tiny sample size. The medicine might not be effective at all, and without any real insight on the numbers, I'm reserving judgments on the effectiveness.

However, having read about the doctor, it's someone who is pretty freaking demented. >_>

Link to comment
Guest Melanie Dawn

This is one example with an absolutely tiny sample size. The medicine might not be effective at all, and without any real insight on the numbers, I'm reserving judgments on the effectiveness.

However, having read about the doctor, it's someone who is pretty freaking demented. >_>

That's the part that's dangerous... he will never stop til he gets what he wants for an outcome.

Melanie Dawn

Link to comment
Guest Donna Jean

.

Dangerous?

Damnn straight!

Science should not be trying to out "Think" nature as to what our orientation should or should not be....

Then babies will start being engineered towards peoples own ideals and not natures...

WRONG!

Donna Jean

Link to comment
Guest Melanie Dawn

Now i can understand if a scientist pursues this type of thing to prevent birth defects, but then you get into the moral argument or "what is a birth defect?" Some may consider Homosexuality/Transgenderism a birth defect.

Melanie Dawn

Link to comment
Guest AshleyRF

well eventually this is what our world will come to honestly. But it won't stop with just gay/lesbian/trans that will be eradicated. It will be anything that is deemed unfitting for the better of the species. Such is the way of scientific advancement. It is a good thing up to the point that is starts running the world. Much like religion.

Link to comment
Guest Donna Jean

Now i can understand if a scientist pursues this type of thing to prevent birth defects, but then you get into the moral argument or "what is a birth defect?" Some may consider Homosexuality/Transgenderism a birth defect.

Melanie Dawn

EXACTLY!

Genetic engineering scares me to death...

I've watched too much science fiction...It freaks me out

Donna Jean

Link to comment
Guest Melanie Dawn

EXACTLY!

Genetic engineering scares me to death...

I've watched too much science fiction...It freaks me out

Donna Jean

Hehe, me too....

Melanie Dawn

Link to comment
Guest Cowboy

My opinion:

This is another attempt to "cure diseases" such as homosexuality, and the so called "freaks" like ourselves. I liked this statement from the article

"Others suggest that you should prevent homosexuality if you can. But being gay or lesbian is not a disease and should not be treated as such."

That just comes off pretty contradictory to me. If its not a disease then why try to "prevent it"?

If we arent "correct" or match peoples definiton of whats right, then they genetically engineer babies to get rid of the so called problem?

angry.gif

Some people are just Stupid.

Link to comment

Genetic Engineering is like Nuclear Power. A lot depends upon how it is used.

Many years ago I saw a demonstration at a research farm of some genetically altered plants that were being grown in a solution of Roundup. They appeared to be perfectly healthy plants, and they were first generation plants. No more developing specific characteristics through selective breeding.

No telling what they are capable of doing now. Brave new world.

Science and the Art of unintended consequences.

Huggs,

Opal

Link to comment
Guest chngnwnd

I agree - this is very dangerous stuff to play with...the ability to control procreation in this manner has the potential to bring out the worst in humankind.

Bobbi

Link to comment
Guest Donna Jean

.

See....

The problem lies with that fact that everything that mankind has ever invented has gotten used for all the wrong reasons...

For instance...Alfred Nobel invented dynamite to help remove stumps and clear harbors but it found a use to kill people...

The Nobel Peace Prize was named after him...

What horrible ways could this technology be used?

Donna Jean

Link to comment
Guest abbxrdy

With gender incongruity, isn't the issue that the genitals develop first and then the brain structure at a later time thus allowing an opportunity for development to be out of sync? If one were to develop a test that could catch the incongruity before it happened it would be unethical not to fix it. I see nothing beautiful or redeeming about having one's sex not one's match gender. I would wish my life on no one. Would anyone here really like to see any more of this unnecessary suffering?

Link to comment

I am not sure this is about altering genetics. It is using hormones to prevent an intersex condition. I really need to think about that. I sure can see where this could be misused by some to try and prevent lesbianism. But I think that the studies they have done really don’t have enough data to show that this is really valid.

As someone who follows a pagan belief system I believe we are not only re-incarnated but when we come back we have specific life lessons to learn. I have to wonder if this type of pre-natal medicine would interfere with those lessons. I am not sure. I am just glad I am not the parent that has to make that choice.

Mia

Link to comment
Guest Melanie Dawn

I am not sure this is about altering genetics. It is using hormones to prevent an intersex condition. I really need to think about that. I sure can see where this could be misused by some to try and prevent lesbianism. But I think that the studies they have done really don’t have enough data to show that this is really valid.

As someone who follows a pagan belief system I believe we are not only re-incarnated but when we come back we have specific life lessons to learn. I have to wonder if this type of pre-natal medicine would interfere with those lessons. I am not sure. I am just glad I am not the parent that has to make that choice.

Mia

This is me to a T. I have talked about this twice recently on here.

Melanie Dawn

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Who's Online   1 Member, 0 Anonymous, 127 Guests (See full list)

    • Betty K
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.8k
    • Total Posts
      769.7k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,077
    • Most Online
      8,356

    AmandaJoy
    Newest Member
    AmandaJoy
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. Alexa Amorosa
      Alexa Amorosa
      (48 years old)
    2. Bluestem
      Bluestem
      (39 years old)
    3. CharlotteSW
      CharlotteSW
      (26 years old)
    4. Daisy91
      Daisy91
    5. jriddle1990
      jriddle1990
      (30 years old)
  • Posts

    • Birdie
      Good morning! 🤗   Just weighed myself and I dropped a couple of kilos in weight, I'll head to the kitchen and make a nice mug of Jacobs's brand coffee.    I'm back to feeling myself again after my 4 day stay in the hospital over the weekend. 🙂   Only one more day till shopping! 🥳    
    • Willow
      Good morning   i need to watch my tlime I open and can’t be late.  I think I figured our my breakfast issue,  a big bowl of honey nut cherioos  works better than two toaster waffles   yesterday’s coffee debacle got better mine was way too weak. Wife made a cup later, way too strong,  now if we just had baby here to get it right.   ok I admit I like Sheldon tv show.  I was planning on going to bed at 8:30 when it was over not realizing it was a double episode. Watched the second too.  I wasn’t expecting that ending.  Glad I didn’t miss it. Sorry there is only one left.     it seems like the writers strike killed a number of my preferred shows. Eithe this season or next fall will end several good shows   well gatta go.  Not even proof reading today.   hugs   willow  
    • KayC
      My experience is very similar to yours, Sally.  When I first started to socially transition I thought 'blending in' was the best approach.  It did not work AT ... ALL.  I was misgendered so often. So now I try to feminize as much as my wardrobe (and time) allows.  For 'girls' my age I believe I am far more fashionable than other women.  So, lately I have been much more successful at 'passing'. But also like you, I am not really trying to fool people.  I expect they assume I am Trans and I just hope they respect my femininity and my humanity. 
    • missyjo
      congratulations easyE. :) I'm guessing with declared endgame will hover m maybe reconsider end game as they, we go along   congrats dear. I'm happy fir you
    • VickySGV
      Actually, they did back at the times of the AIDS pandemic in the 80's.  Some of my slightly older than I am Gay friends were beaten up and thrown out of gender correct restrooms back then. 
    • Abigail Genevieve
      I'm not sure the past is a sure guide to future needs.  LGB have no dog in the fight on public restrooms, for example.  That is T only, and only some T at that. 
    • Betty K
      When I appear on the radio and podcast it will be in discussion with a political scientist who will discuss those aspects. I’m focussed on the implications for kids and why the recommendations are flawed. But yes, I will probably briefly paint the political background.
    • Davie
      GFY, @Betty K. Don't forget to write about the motivations for the Cass Report, and who paid for its conclusions. "Cass Met With DeSantis Pick Over Trans Ban: Her Review Now Targets England Trans Care." — Erin Reed  And now its back to America, 'surprise, surprise.'
    • Vidanjali
      Hi @Sol. Great to hear from you and your updates are all encouraging. Wonderful all the support you're now getting from your family and to hear you sounding so positive and hopeful. Career as an archivist sounds like a great path - sensible and not too specific, but endlessly fascinating at the same time. Not only do museums employ archivists, but so do many other institutions such as historical societies and universities. Your university may have its own archives which you could visit and learn about. Take care & be well! 
    • AmandaJoy
      Hi @KathyLauren no worries!   I’ve only ever gotten a two-year degree in programming, and that one was just because I existed in the U.S. Air Force as a coder long enough to qualify for all of the technical credits, then I just took CLEP and DANTES tests to get the rest.   Most of my work has been in the security arena, lots of C/C++. Worked as a Red Hat hacker for a few years, and spent a few more years in gov’t spaces.
    • KathyLauren
      Hi, Amanda.  Your story sounds quite familiar, though my pesky body part didn't need the attention of a urologist.  You are in good company here!
    • KathyLauren
      Oops.  Sorry, @AmandaJoy, I see you have already posted an introduction. 
    • KathyLauren
      Hi, @AmandaJoy.  Welcome to Trans Pulse.  Be sure to check out the various forums and join in any threads that interest you.  We'd love to read all about you in the Introductions forum.   -----   I started programming in Dartmouth Basic in high school back in the early 1970s.  I did my degree in Computer Science.  After a brief stint in the "government flying club" (RCAF), I worked as a programmer-analyst and systems analyst for about 25 years.    I am retired now, but I still enjoy programming.  I write a lot of the code for my astrophotography observatory.    
    • Sol
      WOW HAS IT BEEN A WHILE SINCE I'VE UPDATED!!! Welp, I'm updating now, and it's been a lot of changes.  1. My mom is starting to come around a little (I think). She does refer to me more as her child now, and even offered to help me cut my hair so I think we're making a little progress. I'm still planning on going on T later and I'm gonna start saving up to buy trans tape (I can't wear binders because I have GERD), so hopefully the progress stays. My dad, sibling, friends, and my paternal grandparents have all been super supportive and I'm really lucky for that. My sibling also goes out of their way to introduce me as their brother and it makes me so happy :D 2. I've been socializing a lot more! Mostly on Discord, but I've made some new friends and I'm really happy about that!  3. I'm on birth control! I still need to go to the gyno but my GP got me on the depo shot and it's been working for me so far! My dysphoria has gone through a lot of ups and downs, especially around periods, but that source is pretty much gone now and I feel way better. I do have more dysphoria centered around my chest now but that's pretty easily fixed with baggy shirts most of the time.  4. I know 100% now that I'm hoping for a uterine ablation (cauterizing the uterine tissue so it doesn't grow) at some point in the future and it's likely something I'll have to save up for but from my research it's a lot less invasive and safer than a hysterectomy so I definitely recommend it if people are able to access it. I also know that after that, I want to save up for a reduction to combat the chest dysphoria, and I still like having it sometimes so I'll keep a bit of it (I'm shooting for an A cup, I'm a C cup currently).  5. I've been writing more and I've even got some ideas for art projects! I also got an Archive of Our Own account where I post my finished writing, and I'm starting a book project at my mom's urging (she said she wanted that as her Christmas present so I'm gonna try, might not get it done this year though). I haven't gotten to write much lately but I'm hoping to change that this month.  And finally, 6. I'm gonna be a college junior and I have a career path to pursue! I'm gonna be an archivist, hopefully working for a museum (not too specific on where, I just like museums).  So yeah, a lot of stuff has happened and it's been pretty good! 
    • AmandaJoy
      Hi Thea!   Professional coder since ‘90, hobbyist since ‘83. C/C++, C#, Java, Ruby, Python, Ada, COBOL, Fortran, various flavors of BASIC. Love C, but it’s mostly been about Python recently.
  • Upcoming Events

Contact TransPulse

TransPulse can be contacted in the following ways:

Email: Click Here.

To report an error on this page.

Legal

Your use of this site is subject to the following rules and policies, whether you have read them or not.

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
DMCA Policy
Community Rules

Hosting

Upstream hosting for TransPulse provided by QnEZ.

Sponsorship

Special consideration for TransPulse is kindly provided by The Breast Form Store.
×
×
  • Create New...