My apologies for prior submissions and deletions of this post. Not used to new tablet that is quite sensitive.

While reviewing frontpage about a month ago, I came across this photo which encouraged me to research the issue of administering puberty blocker (PB) medications to children to start the process of transgenderism. Whether this image is photoshopped or not doesn't matter, because there is a huge problem out there that is way beyond the beginning stage.

http://i.4cdn.org/pol/1501781122115.jpgJPG

Regarding the question as to whether it benefits pedophilia by either promoting it to pedophiles or perhaps having an influence in causing it in a transgender individual is an interesting concept, not speculation, and heightened concern exists in the medical community about the long-term effect it will have on children, including predisposition to suicide, behavioral problems, violence, and pedophilia. The use of PB in children has been labeled as child abuse in many medical articles and journals.

This article, "Gender Identity" tells us that this concept was established in 1955 by a Dr. John Money, from Johns Hopkins Hospital, who was a pedophile advocate. He proposed that "if a boy were raised as a girl they would fundamentally be female and that there are no intrinsic differences between the sexes."

https://fellowshipoftheminds.com/2017/07/01/gender-identity-concept-came-from-a-pedophile-and-human-experimenter/amp/

Here is a link to Dr. Money's biography, an extremely controversial figure. He established the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic in 1965 and then began performing sexual reassignment surgery in 1966. This article also explains his positive views on pedophilia. He died in 2006.

http://www.goodtherapy.org/famous-psychologists/john-money.html

"A Platform for Pedophiles," (October 2000) was written by Judith Reisman, former principal investigator for the U.S. DOJ, Juvenile, Justice, and Delinquency Prevention Study. She states that pedophilia is becoming the new norm and correlates this with transgenderism.

http://mobile.wnd.com/2000/10/3070/

In the article, "When Transgender Kids Transition, Medical Risks are Both Known and Unknown," Puberty Blockers (PB) have been tested and used for years in children who have started puberty very young, if their body starts to change before age 8-9. Nothing wrong with this. PB is now being used, since 2009, in treating transgender children. It was first described by the Gender Management Service (GMS) at Boston Children's Hospital in 2007 and recommended in the Endocrine Society's guidelines for treatment in 2009. It is considered "off label" meaning it has not been approved by the FDA. GMS consults with parents of children as young as 3 years of age. There is concern that there is not enough research into the effects of stalling puberty and how long a child should receive PB. Endocrine Society Guidelines suggest starting when children hit "Tanner Stage 2" - the stage of development usually at age 10 or 11 for girls and 11 or 12 for boys. Doctors caution that PB play a role in a child's neurological development and bone growth. Currently there is not enough research on brain development. In the link provided, a doctor states, "When children make the decision to start taking hormones, they have to consider whether they ever want to have biological children...taking cross hormones can reduce fertility." Children deciding this at age 10 or 11??? GMS states they have satellite offices but bo not list them. They require 3-6 months of "therapy" which GMS does not provide. They refer you to an "experienced therapist who is familiar with gender issues related to your child's age and maturity."

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown

I decided to look and see what the AMA (American Medical Association) had to say about this issue. Although there is much controversy, especially among pediatricians, I found only a few relevant AMA journal articles, the first one"Informed Consent in the Medical Care of Transgender and Gender-Nonconforming Patients" (November 2016). In the field of transgender health, informed consent has evolved as an alternative to the "standard model of care" as recommended in the "Standards of Care" (SOC), established by the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH). WPATH SOC were first published in 1979. Back then, you could not determine gender dysphoria "independent of the patient's verbal claim," and psychotherapy was required. There is significant change in the most recent version of the SOC (2012). Psychotherapy is "highly recommended" though not required. There are also degrees of uncertainty with SOC concerning treatment for gender dysphoria. A mental health assessment is required but "Criteria for Hormone Therapy" states that this mental health professional could be the doctor prescribing the hormones "if also qualified in the area." How vague and open-ended is that?

http://journalofethics.ama-assn.org/2016/11/sect1-1611.html The second article is from the AMA Journal of Ethics, "Suppression of Puberty in Transgender Children" (August 2010).

This article references a certain doctor throughout, Simona Giordano, Ph.D. She is Director of Medical Ethics, teaching in undergraduate medical education at The Medical School, Manchester, UK. A statement she makes is alarming - "If allowing puberty to progress appears likely to harm the child, puberty should be suspended."

http://journalofethics.ama-assn.org/2010/08/jdsc1-1008.html I believe there is cause for concern that the Deep State is behind this, the medical establishment has been compromised, and that the distinct possibilty that suspending puberty in children is or could be benefitting pedophilia and sex-trafficking.

Finally, here is the "Resource List: Clinical Care Programs for Gender-Nonconforming Children and Adolescents." I counted 33 facilities in the U.S. Probably missed a few.

https://www.healio.com/pediatrics/journals/pedann/2014-6-43-6/%7Bf491520a-f29e-4193-afe9-da441ff757e7%7D/resource-list-clinical-care-programs-for-gender-nonconforming-children-and-adolescents