EternalMetal
Active Member
- Mar 31, 2004
- 1,842
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@Mort - Without a placebo group, the above un-cited study is invalid. If there was a placebo group, do you wish to post those values as well?
I guess thats the problem with out of context points, especially when you were trying your hardest to take the moral high road. My main opposition to your claim is that overly putting forth a need for justice in this case would actually minimize the necessary improvements that need to be made first. Saying "I personally dont see the issue with having that opinion" was inviting someone to point out why. There are thousands of people who have outstanding medical bills because of procedures that were done out of absolute necessity, and to argue for the justice of a group that wants, not needs surgery, would actually be a bit counterproductive if acted upon. I can see that your initial point was made irrelevant to the practicality of it, and therefore id rather not argue the point any more.
Your argument is that it would be difficult to cover transgender benefits with our current ill-eqipped private insurance and healthcare models. It isn't a valid counterargument at all, since I'm not disputing it and never was. I'm actually in agreement with you on that.
My opinion is only that transgender people should be able to receive coverage and medical care, not that our current system makes a feasible option. If you have an opinion on that, it would likely amount solely to your personal opinions on transgender people and wouldn't be something that either of us could prove one way or the other.
I guess thats the problem with out of context points, especially when you were trying your hardest to take the moral high road. My main opposition to your claim is that overly putting forth a need for justice in this case would actually minimize the necessary improvements that need to be made first. Saying "I personally dont see the issue with having that opinion" was inviting someone to point out why. There are thousands of people who have outstanding medical bills because of procedures that were done out of absolute necessity, and to argue for the justice of a group that wants, not needs surgery, would actually be a bit counterproductive if acted upon. I can see that your initial point was made irrelevant to the practicality of it, and therefore id rather not argue the point any more.