| > My cousin, in daily pain, was told he'd have to wait 5 years for a kidney op last year. Was your cousin waiting for an organ transplant? That was one of the explicit exceptions on the list. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/right-to-start-co... ] There is often a period of time between the need for a transplant being identified, and a suitable organ for transplantation becoming available. Therefore, where first definitive treatment requires the patient to be added to a transplant list, then the patient’s clock should stop on the date that they are added to the list, and when this is communicated to the patient. Where a donor has already been identified (for example, a family member), then first definitive treatment would usually be the start of treatment itself. Don't let the suffering of your cousin become the excuse for why others must suffer as well. > over the past 20k years At https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_gender points out, non-binary gender has been around for at least 4 thousand years, and across many cultures, including "Some traditional Diné Native Americans of the Southwestern US acknowledge a spectrum of four genders: feminine woman, masculine woman, feminine man, and masculine man." Just because you don't know about it doesn't make it not true. Do you also believe, like President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, that there are no homosexuals in Iran? That seems an equally willful ignorance of human nature. > the other is pretty much a recreational drug not medically indicated for that purpose. Not according to your own NHS and court decision. Just because you believe it, doesn't make it true. And read the transcript, or watch the video, because it responds to just about every point you've made, and in more detail than I care to copy&paste. |
Yes I'm familiar with modern sociology and anthropology and their attempts to reinterpret via cloudy misinterpretation of certain non Western European (thus necessarily unfamiliar) cultural artifacts to retrofit them into a pseudo history to reinforce 21st century created paradigms of gender.