Brianna Wu

You're not handling this correctly.

It looks like you've got, this is actually a fetish.

Those breaks were put on with those people and their political solution was to say, oh, trans women can't get health care.

Well, if I cleared all of those steps easily in Mississippi 22 years ago, I really think someone today can go find a doctor if they actually have gender dysphoria and talk to them for three months.

That seems utterly reasonable to me.

All right?

Let's do it.

Yeah, I'm also sorry for that.

And I'm really genuinely sorry.

I have two thoughts on that.

I think you've really tapped into something, which is the transgender activists have tended to, frankly, manage their neurosis by trying to shut people up and to cancel speech.

And I think what you've run into is a really good example of this, and I think it's stopping clinicians from being able to ask questions.

I actually have a really good friend of mine that was actually fired from her job as a sex educator at a school a few weeks ago because she retweeted me talking about how dangerous gender ideology is for actual transsexuals.

So I really want to say this playbook of trying to stop people from asking questions is stopping trans women from getting health care.

The second part of this I want to say is just look at your question technically.

Like, am I mentally ill right now?

Does Rachel Levine have mental illness?

For me right now, sitting here, I don't classify, I don't qualify for the DSM diagnosis of gender dysphoria anymore.

My

experience of myself is entirely in line with my body.