Thanks for the note Caleb. I couldn't quite get plastic surgeries straight in my head - there seemed to be 2 distinct categories. For example breast surgery - so-called "augmentation" always made me feel creepy as a woman - like why would you go through that pain and risk to be more sexualized. Plus, I figured eventually you age, so be…
Thanks for the note Caleb. I couldn't quite get plastic surgeries straight in my head - there seemed to be 2 distinct categories. For example breast surgery - so-called "augmentation" always made me feel creepy as a woman - like why would you go through that pain and risk to be more sexualized. Plus, I figured eventually you age, so better to get your head strong than seek the latest medical incursion. The other would be "reductions" - which I could understand b/c my friends who had this experienced neck & back pain and unwanted & vulgar attention from men. I feel so sorry for this generation that has to deal with the ideologues in the schools. I saw that Arizona passed a new law to allow the $$ to follow the child - which I think we be an excellent solution to this identity cult. Your poem was really moving by the way.
For heterosexual men, large breasts on a young woman who isn't fat are apparently exciting beyond measure. To me, a gay man, large breasts on a young woman always seem to make her look matronly. However, it is human nature to want more of whatever it is that we are attracted to. I admit that large genitals on a man are appealing to me.
I'm not sure what you mean about Arizona's law making money "follow the child".
About my poem, thanks. I'm concerned that when I include it in my first collection of works, any "woke" editor who reads it will reject my entire book because of it. I comfort myself knowing that I am on the right side of history. I liken trans surgeries on children to be like lobotomies, which fell out of favor when they discovered that no one was helped by them.
Thanks for the note Caleb. I couldn't quite get plastic surgeries straight in my head - there seemed to be 2 distinct categories. For example breast surgery - so-called "augmentation" always made me feel creepy as a woman - like why would you go through that pain and risk to be more sexualized. Plus, I figured eventually you age, so better to get your head strong than seek the latest medical incursion. The other would be "reductions" - which I could understand b/c my friends who had this experienced neck & back pain and unwanted & vulgar attention from men. I feel so sorry for this generation that has to deal with the ideologues in the schools. I saw that Arizona passed a new law to allow the $$ to follow the child - which I think we be an excellent solution to this identity cult. Your poem was really moving by the way.
For heterosexual men, large breasts on a young woman who isn't fat are apparently exciting beyond measure. To me, a gay man, large breasts on a young woman always seem to make her look matronly. However, it is human nature to want more of whatever it is that we are attracted to. I admit that large genitals on a man are appealing to me.
I'm not sure what you mean about Arizona's law making money "follow the child".
About my poem, thanks. I'm concerned that when I include it in my first collection of works, any "woke" editor who reads it will reject my entire book because of it. I comfort myself knowing that I am on the right side of history. I liken trans surgeries on children to be like lobotomies, which fell out of favor when they discovered that no one was helped by them.