Lupron: A Deep Dive into Chemical Castration for Pedophiles, Sex Offenders and Gender Confused Kids
The hypocrisy of the left knows no bounds.
“It just feels like I’m being punished for basically being experimented on when I was a child,” said Derricott, of Lawton, Okla. “I’d hate for a child to be put on Lupron, get to my age and go through the things I have been through.”
We’re going deep on this one, folks. It’s worth the time - so grab a coffee, a snack and a blanket and settle in with me as we navigate this controversial topic.
Leuprolide acetate (Lupron) is a deadly drug prescribed to “trans” children to block their puberty has been used to chemically castrate pedophiles and violent sex offenders.
Yeah, you read that right. The same drug they give child rapists to quell their violent sexual urges - is being given to gender confused children. What’s worse, is there are more advocates attempting to protect pedophiles from this drug than there are efforts to protect the children. The left leaning American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) fought against Lupron for pedophiles and sex offenders calling it ‘inhumane punishment’ and “medical experimentation”.
Now, before you come at me and say: “But Joey, it’s different because the pedophiles don’t want the drug, whereas the kids do.” BULLCRAP. A child cannot consent to puberty blockers! A child’s permission does not equal legal consent.
The law recognizes that children are developmentally not able to make decisions about some things. As such, minors don't have the full legal capacity of adults. Typically, minors aren't granted the rights of adults until they reach 18 (also known as the "age of majority"), although this varies from state to state.
Children take time to develop physically and mentally. They aren't considered capable of handling the same rights as mature adults. Children don't have the right to vote. They can't own property or consent to most types of medical treatment alone. They can't sue or be sued or enter into certain types of contracts. They can’t get a tattoo, pierce their ears, or even use a tanning bed alone.
The doctrine of parental consent, which authorizes parents to make most health care decisions for their minor children, does have exceptions.
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