im glad we have converged on agreement. i hate legitimization of mental illness, and i hate new wave treatments for transgender people. i simply choose to focus in more on minors because i think it saves more lives and i think thats where the main danger lies currently. also my libertarian beliefs tend to lean towards let consenting adults do just about anything that doesnt violate the NAP.
as to guns again agreed, advocates against gun ownership are illogical dreamers. even if SOMEHOW guns were "banned" it would take hundreds of years to even make a dent in actual guns in the population and there are now 3d printed ghost guns.
You see, here's the problem with "allow adults to do what adults want to do". First, I agree with that. However, I do NOT agree with "allow DOCTORS to do what they want to do." The transition therapy/surgery field of... Medicine... Went from non-existent to a multi-billion dollar industry overnight. And once again, the truest comparison would be with the other type of body dysmorphia, where the patient wants a limb amputated. The law says that a doctor can NOT amputate a perfectly viable limb just because the patient requested it. It does not MATTER what the patient wants. The result is final, irreversible, and horrific. Transition therapy/surgery is no different whatsoever.
The Hippocratic oath, while not legally binding, has a very simple point: Doctors who do harm cannot be trusted. The more the medical field as a whole pushes this, the more clear it becomes they don't give a fuck about children, they just want money. And the easiest way to get billions? Convince virtue-signaling idiots to put their child through a "transition" that will require millions in medications, counseling, and surgeries. Bonus points? When the child eventually comes to the realization of just how badly they were mutilated? 41% chance they commit suicide, and no lawsuits will occur. It'll be great!
When it comes to doctors, specifically, it's a non-harm principle. If any procedure is performed that is not required to maintain a functioning human, or harms the functionality of a human without providing an equivalent good, then that procedure is not valid and should never be considered. Example being ripping out an appendix, that's harm, but the alternative is death, so it's not too much harm, right? Example of harm with no positive? Sterilizing a perfectly functioning 19 year old woman, pumping her full of testosterone, and ripping a bunch of flesh from her thigh to build her a completely non-functional penis.
At this point, there's an entire multibillion dollar industry worth of doctors guilty of extreme human experimentation and mutilation that all deserve to be executed.