Matt Walsh

NBC says that the Supreme Court rules against Colorado's ban on conversion therapy aimed at LGBTQ youth.

And the AP declares that, quote, the Supreme Court ruled against a law banning conversion therapy for LGBTQ plus kids in Colorado, one of about two dozen states that banned the discredited practice.

Meanwhile, ABC ran this report.

Watch.

Now what's remarkable is that in that segment and every push alert from every single outlet, the term conversion therapy is used as if it's a real thing.

which it isn't.

None of the outlets tell you that it was an eight to one decision in their push alerts either.

Instead, they strongly imply that this was a ruling by the conservatives on the court to bring back a barbaric or at least discredited practice, as the AP put it.

Every time this happens, you should take note of it.

When the media starts using a euphemism like conversion therapy with strong negative connotations, it's important to really think about exactly what they're talking about, because in pretty much every case,

They're lying.

And to be very clear about this, when they talk about conversion therapy, what they're talking about is the practice of telling a boy that he's a boy and telling a girl that she's a girl.

That's what conversion therapy is to them.

That's what they're referring to.

They banned talk therapy where therapists say things that are true.

The state of Colorado and several other states made it illegal for counselors and psychiatrists to tell their gender-confused patients the truth about their sex.

They tried to force medical professionals to affirm the delusions of their patients, and if they didn't go along with it, they'd lose their license.

Sounds deranged, and because it is, that's what they did.

And it's a flagrant attack on free speech, as we discussed a year ago.

Now, of course, in a sense, every kind of therapy is conversion therapy.