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Post by queshank on Oct 22, 2024 15:24:57 GMT
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freonbale
Legend
Awesome.
Posts: 22,685
Member is Online
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Post by freonbale on Oct 22, 2024 15:33:01 GMT
Wow. Evil. Dominance. Strength. White men having all the power is a VALUE! Yup, far right. Freon |
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Post by Fiddler on Oct 22, 2024 16:05:10 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
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petep
Legend
Posts: 26,019
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Post by petep on Oct 22, 2024 16:49:19 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
I’m against taxpayers funding trans surgery. I’m against funding trans surgery for 10 year olds. Fids - agghhhh. You are a transphobe. And racist. And a fascist. |
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Post by rabbitreborn on Oct 22, 2024 16:53:06 GMT
"It is not progressive to idolize the abnormal and displace the normal, the functional, the healthy."
You would think. Sadly, you'd be wrong.
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Post by rabbitreborn on Oct 22, 2024 16:53:28 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
Nobody believes this. |
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petep
Legend
Posts: 26,019
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Post by petep on Oct 22, 2024 16:54:44 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
Nobody believes this. The coalition to get taxpayers to pay for my trans surgery does. |
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Post by queshank on Oct 22, 2024 17:43:57 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
Hmm. Not at all interesting. Or relevant.
This thread is about leftists waking up to how they're being lied to and decide voting for *checks notes* the Nazis is a better choice. Part of my continuing series I bring up once in awhile over the past 10 years or so.
Perhaps you can start a thread about whether people regret having children more than transitioning and sterilizing themselves? I could have fun helping to show TL about the anti parenting demonization the left has been engaging in the past several years using the information you provide.
Queshank
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Post by Fiddler on Oct 22, 2024 18:22:29 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
Nobody believes this. Of course you don't .. it flies in the face of your personal narrative ..
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Post by rabbitreborn on Oct 22, 2024 19:01:38 GMT
Of course you don't .. it flies in the face of your personal narrative ..
Sure. It does that too. But I'll remain skeptical that the study performed by the people making all of the money from these new lifetime customers found out that everybody just LOVES their new mutilated body parts. I see you’ve found another opportunity to belittle family again, though. Similar to how you see a mother raising her own children as nothing more than a “life support system for a vagina”. And if she instead spends her 20s and 30s working in a cubicle she’ll actually be “participating in the world”. Now there’s all the regret behind bearing children, more so than genital mutilation! John Calhoun noted in his Behavioral Sink experiments how rats, prior to the population becoming extinct, also stopped caring for their children. Huzzah! They wanted to participate in the world instead! The Season of Reveal is upon us. True intentions and beliefs made clear. |
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Post by DaveJavu on Oct 22, 2024 19:24:20 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
And yet, Q never regrets being such an ass... although it's not the result of surgery, it came naturally. |
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Post by DaveJavu on Oct 22, 2024 19:27:22 GMT
"It is not progressive to idolize the abnormal and displace the normal, the functional, the healthy." You would think. Sadly, you'd be wrong. It is fascistic to despise minorities and treat them as inferior the way you do, bastard! Fuk you, you piece of crap! |
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Post by DaveJavu on Oct 22, 2024 19:29:15 GMT
Oh Good Grief ..
People are significantly more likely to regret elective plastic surgery, tattoos, and even having children than they are to regret having gender-affirming surgery.
A new report, published in The American Journal of Surgery, reviewed 55 studies involving regret rates for common plastic surgery operations and major life events. Gender-affirming surgery, which encompasses mastectomies, breast augmentation, facial, vocal chord, and genital surgeries, has a rate of regret of less than 1 percent, making it "extremely low," according to the study.
Patients who received elective common plastic surgery procedures reported rates of regret of up to 47.1 percent for breast reconstruction, up to 9.1 percent for breast augmentation, and up to 33.3 percent in body contouring. Patients also showed higher rates of regret in other surgical subspecialties, with 30 percent reporting regret after a prostatectomy, and 19.5 percent expressing regret after bariatric surgery.
When it came to major life events, 16.2 percent regretted getting a tattoo, and 7 percent regretted having children — still exponentially lower than the rate of regret for gender-affirming surgery.
Nobody believes this. You are a fucking liar! |
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thor
Legend
Posts: 20,480
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Post by thor on Oct 22, 2024 20:55:53 GMT
"It is not progressive to idolize the abnormal and displace the normal, the functional, the healthy." You would think. Sadly, you'd be wrong. So you think you should be idolized? Adults hanging out at HS proms aren't normal, functional members of society, or healthy. |
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Post by rabbitreborn on Oct 22, 2024 21:15:04 GMT
"It is not progressive to idolize the abnormal and displace the normal, the functional, the healthy." You would think. Sadly, you'd be wrong. So you think you should be idolized? Adults hanging out at HS proms aren't normal, functional members of society, or healthy. When did I say I should be idolized, thor? Is this another one of those things where I don't actually have to say something but you know that I'm thinking it? Those are always fun. |
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Post by HolyMoly on Oct 22, 2024 22:18:22 GMT
SOS. Idiots of all stripes support Donny. Why shouldn't a detransitioner join in the fun?
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Post by DaveJavu on Oct 22, 2024 23:08:56 GMT
So you think you should be idolized? Adults hanging out at HS proms aren't normal, functional members of society, or healthy. When did I say I should be idolized, thor? Is this another one of those things where I don't actually have to say something but you know that I'm thinking it? Those are always fun. Well, you don't say much, which makes sense, after all you ain't much... |
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Post by rabbitreborn on Oct 23, 2024 0:52:56 GMT
When did I say I should be idolized, thor? Is this another one of those things where I don't actually have to say something but you know that I'm thinking it? Those are always fun. Well, you don't say much, which makes sense, after all you ain't much... Devastating. |
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Post by MojoJojo on Oct 23, 2024 11:17:18 GMT
Back when the LGBQT++ movement was just starting I said to myself, "self, this is gonna hurt the Democrats in the next couple of cycles." The quiet acceptance of what we all know to be biological bullshit, by the Democratic base (of which I'm a member) was shocking. The vast majority of "I'm the opposite sex" declarations were simply coming out parties and many more are simply "I need attention" cries. No biggie, it is what it is. Then the talk of transitioning kids took it too far. No doubt the right has overstated and overplayed their hand, but the left dealt it. :/
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petep
Legend
Posts: 26,019
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Post by petep on Oct 23, 2024 11:39:19 GMT
Back when the LGBQT++ movement was just starting I said to myself, "self, this is gonna hurt the Democrats in the next couple of cycles." The quiet acceptance of what we all know to be biological bullshit, by the Democratic base (of which I'm a member) was shocking. The vast majority of "I'm the opposite sex" declarations were simply coming out parties and many more are simply "I need attention" cries. No biggie, it is what it is. Then the talk of transitioning kids took it too far. No doubt the right has overstated and overplayed their hand, but the left dealt it. :/ Is it really quiet acceptance or all out shoving it downs everyone’s throat. |
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