The Difference Between Sex Change Operations and Severing Spinal Cords

Once a man can declare himself to be a woman, demand that society pander to this delusion with feminine programs, and have doctors traditionally sworn to “First do no harm” chemically and surgically deform him into a parody of the opposite sex in a grotesque attempt to force objective reality to comply with his depraved fantasies, the floodgates of insanity have officially opened:

Another significant form of body identity disorder is similar but different, and more common than many might think. It goes by various names: apotemnophelia, somatoparaphrenia, or xenomelia. Just as gender dysphoria drives the sense that one’s body is not right and must be reconstructed, this is a curious condition where an individual intensely feels that a particular limb or other section of his or her body does not belong. One specialist in this field reports in the Archives of Sexual Behavior that these are not two wholly disparate conditions. …

Like the gender dysphoric person, those desiring amputation will go to extreme lengths to create integrity between their actual body and their self-understanding. Nearly all desperately request amputation of a very specific part of the body.

Research scientist Chloe Jennings-White identifies as a paraplegic, despite her perfectly normal legs.

She has asked doctors to sever her spinal cord so that her body will finally align with her own understanding of herself.

Jennings-White confesses she doesn’t know why her desire to have her body align with her true essence upsets people so much. It is her body, after all. She says it’s not that strange, but “the same as a transsexual man having his penis cut off. It’s never coming back, but they know it’s what they want.” Why him and not her?

The answer is that transsexuality is promoted by the liberal establishment for the purpose of advancing cultural Marxism. When the masterminds decide that they can attack the core population by pretending that the transabled are oppressed, we can look forward to fawning cover stories in Time magazine about voluntary amputees.

On a tip from Steve T.