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Magnus Hirschfield, who first used the term transgender, believed homosexuality was inborn and natural. In 1919, he opened the Institute for Sexual Science, campaigning for pornography in schools and broadcasting homosexual propaganda films. Hirschfield also performed sex change operations, adding genitalia to his collection. In 1921, Hirschfeld and German rabbis launched the World League of Sexual Reform, aiming to implement a masturbatory curriculum to make young German boys cheap prostitutes. In 1933, National Socialists shut down the Institute of Sexual Science, destroying its library of pornography. This halted drag culture, sex change operations, and child prostitution. The speaker suggests that the current "hysterics and delusion on gender" have happened before, implying a similar solution may be needed.

Magnus Hirschfield, a key figure in LGBTQ+ history, advocated for homosexuality and transgender rights in the 19th century. He founded the Institute for Sexual Science in 1919, promoting sexual education and LGBTQ+ representation. However, in 1933, the institute was destroyed by the Nazis, leading to the suppression of LGBTQ+ rights in Germany. This history serves as a reminder of the ongoing struggles for gender equality and the importance of learning from the past.

Magnus Hirschfeld, a key figure in LGBTQ history, advocated for acceptance of homosexuality and transgender identities. He founded the Institute For Sexual Science in 1919, promoting sexual education and LGBTQ rights. However, in 1933, the institute was destroyed by the Nazis, leading to the end of his work. The story serves as a reminder that history can be manipulated to hide important truths. The current debates on gender have historical parallels, suggesting a need to confront and address these issues.

The decision to teach kids about sexuality at a young age was influenced by Kinsey, a social reformer who aimed to eliminate Judeo Christian values. He believed that everyone is inherently sexual and that happiness lies in exploring perverse sexual experimentation regardless of age. However, Kinsey's research was later revealed to be fraudulent. He collected data from convicted sex offenders and child molesters in prisons, not representative of everyday America. He even conducted disturbing sexual experiments on children, including infants. Despite his actions, Kinsey is still celebrated by academia and Hollywood. His ideas now form the basis of sexual education in public schools.

Gender affirmative care is deemed medically necessary, safe, and effective for transgender and non-binary individuals. Attacks on the LGBTQI+ community, particularly trans youth, are driven by an agenda unrelated to science and medicine. These politically and ideologically motivated assaults contradict the vast body of scientific evidence.

The speaker works with news, business, entertainment, faith leaders, sports, governments, and activists globally to educate the public on LGBTQ issues and advance policy. A Gallup poll indicates over 20% of Gen Z in the US identify as LGBT. The speaker's own studies include the "Q" and expand the age range from 18 to 34.

Alba Ruada, a transgender woman in Argentina, faced numerous hardships including being expelled from classrooms, denied exam opportunities, job rejections, violence, and family rejection. Despite these challenges, she dedicated herself to fighting against violence and discrimination towards the LGBTQI+ community. This is particularly important as women in Afghanistan were also recently barred from attending schools.

Malcolm Richard Clark, a TV science documentary producer, discusses the history and controversies surrounding the transgender movement in a podcast with Lou Perez. He highlights the origins of the movement in the 19th century and its association with mental health conditions. Clark questions the normalization of gender dysphoria and the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones in children. He also criticizes the lack of proper follow-up and research on the long-term effects of these interventions. Clark emphasizes the need for a more critical examination of the transgender movement and its impact on vulnerable individuals.

Hirschfield, an atheist Jew, was the first homosexual and transsexual advocate of the twentieth century and also performed the first sex reassignment surgery. Carl m Bayer, a Zionist Jew born in Germany, was the first female to male transgender surgery. Back in The United States, all the major lobbying organizations for transgenderism and child gender confusion is done by, you guessed it, God's not so chosen people. National Center for Transgender Equality founded by Mara Keisling, a Jew. Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund founded by Jillian Weiss and Michael Silverman, both Jews. GLSEN or Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network directed by Eliza Byrd, a Jew. TSER, Trans Student Educational Resources founded by Eli Ehrlich, and Sylvia Rivera Law Project, a legal aid organization that advocates trans rights founded by trans activist Dean Spade, both of which are Jews.

Abraham Lincoln's sexuality is debated, with evidence suggesting close relationships with men. In the 19th century, same-sex friendships were common. Scholars point to Lincoln's intimate letters to men. Marriage was essential for a political career. Reports of sharing beds and nightshirts with men raise questions. Historical views on homosexuality were harsh. Lincoln's legacy emphasizes equality and acceptance. Understanding history helps shape our future. Lincoln's story challenges us to create a truly inclusive society.

Magnus Hirschfield, an atheist Jew, was the first homosexual and transsexual advocate of the twentieth century and also performed the first sex reassignment surgery. Carl m Bayer, a Zionist Jew born in Germany, was the first female to male transgender surgery. Back in The United States, all the major lobbying organizations for transgenderism and child gender confusion is done by, you guessed it, God's not so chosen people. National Center for Transgender Equality founded by Mara Keisling, a Jew. Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund founded by Jillian Weiss and Michael Silverman, both Jews. GLSEN or Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network directed by Eliza Byrd, a Jew. TSER, Trans Student Educational Resources founded by Eli Ehrlich, and Sylvia Rivera Law Project, a legal aid organization that advocates trans rights founded by trans activist Dean Spade, both of which are Jews.

Jewish individuals have historically fought for LGBTQ rights, with figures like Harvey Milk and Edie Windsor leading the way. A recent poll shows that 81% of Jews support gay marriage, higher than other groups. The Jewish principle of tikkun olam emphasizes changing the world and accepting the LGBTQ community aligns with this value. Coming out is seen as a deeply Jewish act, asserting one's identity proudly.

The Weimar Republic, established after Germany's WWI loss and burdened by massive debt, faced economic devastation, hyperinflation, and high suicide rates. Berlin became a hub for prostitution, with up to 100,000 prostitutes nightly, including child prostitutes advertised in newspapers. Homosexual, lesbian, and transsexual bars thrived, alongside a booming porn industry. Drug use was rampant, with cocaine readily available. Magnus Hirschfeld, a homosexual Jew, founded the Institute of Sexual Research, which developed a system categorizing 64 genders and coining "transvestite" and "transsexual." Art, music, and film were overtaken by sexual themes and anti-authoritarianism. Jews were perceived as overrepresented in politics, the press, the arts, and the sex industry, despite comprising less than 1% of the population. The Weimar Republic was often called the "Juden Republic." After Hitler's rise, homosexual bars were shut down, and Hirschfeld's institute was pillaged, with his books among the first burned by the National Socialists.

Many in the LGBTQ+ community feel that after gaining marriage rights in 2015, they were largely left alone. However, in recent years, there has been a resurgence of homophobia, which some attribute to the push for more progressive ideologies involving children and education. The acceptance of the LGB community seems to be waning as some feel that the focus has shifted to more radical agendas that involve children, leading to backlash. This has resulted in a noticeable shift among some gay individuals who are now voting conservatively, expressing frustration with how these changes have affected their community.

Magnus Hirshfield was a pioneering advocate for homosexuality in the 19th century, coining the term "transgender." In 1919, he established the Institute for Sexual Science to promote sexual education and LGBTQ+ visibility in Germany. He controversially performed sex change operations and collaborated with prominent rabbis to launch the World League of Sexual Reform, aiming to influence German youth's sexuality. However, in 1933, the rise of the Nazi regime led to the destruction of his institute and the cessation of his initiatives. This historical context suggests that societal attitudes towards gender and sexuality have cyclical patterns, often suppressed by prevailing powers. The implication is that similar responses to current gender discussions may be necessary.

In 1947, Alfred Kinsey founded the Institute For Sexual Research and wrote the books "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male" in 1948 and "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female" in 1953. He conducted experiments on children using pedophiles, which is true and not an exaggeration. Kinsey's work influenced the sexual revolution and the rise of pornography. Many people are unaware of the methods he used to collect data, including studying the sexual behavior of infants and young children. Kinsey even employed pedophiles for his research. One person who believed and promoted Kinsey's work was Hugh Hefner, the founder of Playboy Magazine. Today, Kinsey's work still forms the basis of sexual education.

In October, we remember the Stonewall uprising of 1969, which sparked the gay liberation movement. The following year, the first pride parade took place in New York. LGBT History Month was established in 1994 by a Missouri history teacher and coincides with National Coming Out Day on October 11th and Spirit Day on October 20th. On October 12th, in 1998, Matthew Shepard, a young gay man, was tragically killed in a hate crime, becoming a symbol for acceptance and equal rights. October is a time to learn about LGBT history and celebrate the accomplishments of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals.

There are 2 genders, male and female. A psychologist's experiment of raising a boy as a girl failed tragically, leading to both subjects committing suicide. Despite the failure, radical gender ideology adopted the experiment into mainstream culture.

Hirschfeld, known as the Einstein of sex, challenged the idea of only 2 sexes, suggesting infinite possibilities, a concept also found in Jewish texts. The Institute of Sexology, despite attracting celebrities, aimed to educate on sexuality and advocate against laws on homosexuality and abortions.

There is a default setting for humans regarding male and female, but it's important to recognize that not everyone fits into this binary. While we should compassionately support those who don't conform, we also need to acknowledge biological realities. Children often lack the understanding to navigate these complex issues, and no parent desires to face such difficult choices. The perception of being transgender may seem trendy today, but it's not a choice made lightly. The prevalence of gender identity issues can vary by location, potentially influenced by societal acceptance or suppression. This phenomenon can be likened to the historical suppression of left-handedness, which increased once society accepted it as normal.

The speaker claims current tactics resemble the McCarthy era, including the red and lavender scares. During that time, thousands of educators were fired for being accused of being communists or homosexual. Teaching about inequality or race was considered communist activity, leading to blacklisting. Florida had rampant firings of teachers labeled homosexual, which the speaker sees echoed in Florida's "don't say gay, don't say trans" laws. The speaker calls for a new liberation movement, similar to the civil rights movement that sidelined McCarthyism, to challenge those in power.

Hitler's rise left the country a war zone: currency worthless, economy destroyed, degeneracy rampant, with "transgender stuff" and prostitution. There was transgender stuff back then, pioneers in transgender surgeries and homosexuality, "all that stuff" coming from Berlin. The book burnings were about burning research books about transgender stuff because it was morally repugnant; it wasn't knowledge, it was perversion. That transgender stuff was coming from Jewish intellectuals. People blame what's happening in America today on the cultural Marxists. "That's real." The cultural Marxists were all Jews that came from Berlin. They were driven out by Hitler. When people look at the legacy of post modernism, cultural Marxism in America today, it all came from these guys at Columbia, who originally came from Frankfurt in Germany.

The speaker discusses the connection between pedophiles and the LGBTQ community. They argue that pedophiles want pedophilia to be accepted and removed from criminal laws. They claim that pedophiles will use the LGBTQ movement to support their argument that if children can make decisions about their gender and reproductive choices, they should also be able to decide when to engage in sexual activities. The speaker suggests that the LGBTQ movement is being used as a disguise by pedophiles to advance their agenda.

In October, we remember the Stonewall Uprising, a significant event in 1969 that sparked the gay liberation movement. It led to the first pride parade in New York the following year. LGBT History Month was established in 1994 by a Missouri history teacher and is recognized by the National Education Association. It aligns with National Coming Out Day on October 11th and Spirit Day on October 20th, where people wear purple to support LGBT youth. Additionally, October 12th marks the tragic death of Matthew Shepard in 1998, a hate crime that became a symbol for acceptance and equal rights. October is a time to learn about LGBT history and celebrate achievements.