Amanda Prestigiacomo

dominance in the airspace over Caracas.

Officials also emphasized that Super Bowl flyovers do not require additional taxpayer funding.

The flights are conducted as part of scheduled training, which allows air crews to participate precise timing, coordination, and maintenance recovery under real-world conditions.

So what did they say?

Yeah, I mean, the dam is certainly breaking Georgia.

The ASPS, which is the largest association of plastic surgeons in the world, they said that available evidence does not support trans surgeries for gender-confused kids.

And they also said that there's insufficient evidence for putting kids on puberty blockers or cross-sex hormones.

Now, this is a very big deal.

Basically, every medical group or association has been in support of these surgeries for minors, and that's despite all the mounting evidence that these can be harmful and irreversible.

So this statement broke the mold.

I was able to speak to Dr. Richard Bosshart about this reversal.

He's a senior fellow at Do No Harm, and he's been a member of the ASPS for decades.

He said the ASPS actually told members back in 2024 that they could not endorse gender-affirming care for minors based on new evidence.

Now, at the time, that was really out of step with the establishment, so they were ahead of the curve, relatively speaking.

Here's Boss Hart.

And following the ASPS, we have the AMA, which wields major influence as the nation's largest medical association.

They reversed course, too.

The AMA told National Review that it agrees with the ASPS that, quote, surgical interventions in minors should be generally deferred to adulthood.

Now, some hedging there, but this is a huge shift for the AMA, which has been rabidly in favor of these procedures for minors.

So, for example, the AMA's president said just last year that it's not for him or anyone else to question the so-called experts on trans care.