I have never seen a high school halftime show like that.
I have, but maybe purity culture isn't so much a thing around here as it is around there.
Also, I don't object to any child knowing that LGBTQ people exist. If you want to address that then ok, if you just want to question my motives we are done.
I absolutely question your motives, because you've been attempting to deny and illegitimize the experience of LGBT people, not listen to them about why they object to something like banning drag shows full stop, or the the don't say gay bill. Which you become offended to even calling it that even though people have explained multiple times why they do, that the loose way terms are defined within the bill allow it to be used broadly to prevent people from talking about ANYTHING related to LGBT issues in classrooms, including personal relationships, by people who want LGBT people to go back in the closet using 'think of the children' as the excuse to push them there.
And as for the T specifically:
Acceptance of the gender they are born as. Didn't this used to be the treatment? Treating a condition with concepts that are contradictory is not helpful. Like:
1. They say that gender is a social construct while promoting that a person can be trapped in the wrong body.
2. How can gender identity be unchangeable with a changing social construct of gender?
3. If gender identity is innate, how can it be fluid?
4. If gender identities such as man and woman are objective enough to be an identity how can there be a spectrum?
5. Apart from having a male body what does it feel like to be a man?
6. Our feelings don't determine anything else objectively about us such as height, age, ethnicity etc. why is it different with gender?
No, this did not used to be the treatment nor has it been the treatment for anyone with body dysmorphia or pretty much anything else. Unless you're talking 'treatment' by church owned establishments then yes. 'Just pretend you aren't trans' would be the treatment plan.
1. Gender being a social construct doesn't mean that there aren't physiological or psychological things we identify as being part of that social construct. There's a lot of nuance in the intermingling of gender identity and expression which includes culture, psychology, sociology and physiology. 'Wrong body' gender dysphoria will differ across cultural lines because standards of femininity will change across cultural lines. Certain traits we characterize as masculine or feminine don't exist the same in other cultures and peoples. (and in fact there's a lot of parallels with feminine beauty standards forming to exclude black women in the US, but that's a talk for another time.)
2. It isn't. Next question.
3. It isn't. Next question.
4. It isn't. The only thing that qualifies identifying as a woman is the identifier, with no external criteria that is applicable across the board. Because there are no unifying physical, psychological, mental or even genetic characteristics which unify everyone who is a woman, even among cis women. Nothing about being a woman is monolithic. That said, there are averages in expectations that some people want to conform more to, and others want to conform less to.
5. Being a man is also not monolithic.
6. Height and age are describing simple physical qualities. Gender isn't. (Heck sex isn't either, as sex is a bimodal system mistaken for a binary, but that's a different subject. Also neither is ethnicity.)