Radio 3Fourteen - The Cultural Marxist Model of Sexuality _ The Biology of Gender Dysphoria

00:00:00.000 Thank you for listening.

00:00:30.000 This is Radio 314 on the Red Ice Radio Network.

00:01:00.000 And it's not simply because of cultural Marxism, although some fall into that category because it's cooler to be gay these days.

00:01:07.300 However, it's far more complicated than a simple choice, cultural programming, or sexual abuse from childhood.

00:01:14.560 Claire Randall is back, but this time we'll discuss the biology and neurology of homosexuality and gender dysphoria, among other related topics.

00:01:24.500 The biological aspect of what makes one attracted to the same sex, or what causes one to feel they were born the wrong sex, is never discussed in gender studies.

00:01:34.260 Why? Because that's where the answers lie.

00:01:37.480 Instead, we're told that sexual attraction is merely a social construct, a choice that has no biological connection whatsoever.

00:01:45.040 This is false.

00:01:45.740 Just like the biology of race, we used to have an understanding of the biology of sexuality.

00:01:52.100 Biology is now swept under the rug because sexuality and race has been weaponized, used for political purposes. 0.80

00:01:59.260 How can we disarm it?

00:02:00.980 We can keep reminding others of biology.

00:02:03.820 It's based on physical, testable evidence, not made-up, abstract ideas.

00:02:09.200 Gender dysphoria used to be treated as a medical condition because we knew the biological and neurological aspects to it, although the best procedures weren't always taken.

00:02:19.980 And research has been halted in the area of what biologically creates gender dysphoria, to discover ways to get positive, healthy results to reverse the confusion.

00:02:30.260 I'm not talking about thumping a Bible over one's head.

00:02:32.940 None of this has anything to do with religion and whether you think gay or trans is right or wrong.

00:02:37.560 I'm talking about the biological aspects and the root causes.

00:02:42.000 Because as we know, with gender confusion and homosexuality, there's no offspring. 1.00

00:02:46.540 That gene would die out if we didn't have surrogacy.

00:02:49.760 Today, talking about the biological aspects of what creates LGBT is not allowed.

00:02:55.780 Because it would hurt people's feelings.

00:02:57.740 Because liberalism has made people so weak.

00:03:00.580 So facing science is even considered hate. 0.97

00:03:03.120 Fast forward to today, years of unexplored research later, and we haphazardly cut dicks and boobs off and administer opposite sex hormones without even considering other possible solutions first, without even knowing the cause in the first place. 0.96

00:03:18.540 I think those in question would gladly try a healthy, positive solution to avoid the hell they feel from being born the wrong sex. 0.87

00:03:26.680 But these days, the left dismisses science and tells them to embrace their imbalance and instability as though it's something noble and virtuous.

00:03:35.180 Something better than the standard model that has sustained humanity since the start.

00:03:39.700 We're told to embrace destructive lifestyles that go against the natural order.

00:03:44.120 Even though today LGBT is embraced and preferred above the primordial family unit, we must consider the high depression and suicide rate among this group. 0.99

00:03:54.880 It's a loud and clear sign something is out of whack.

00:03:58.400 Part of this, I think, is the unconscious knowledge that they have a body with misfiring wiring.

00:04:03.900 They feel it.

00:04:04.680 Therefore, the acting out in outlandish and unstable ways.

00:04:07.900 If gay or gender dysphoria is something that is wired into a baby in the womb, shouldn't we explore the hows and what's?

00:04:15.920 You see, even the thought of that is unacceptable to the mainstream because it requires the truth that sexuality is not a social, fluid construct, but a biological reality.

00:04:26.740 How would gays or trans feel if they knew this information, that they were hardwired in the womb through hormonal triggers?

00:04:33.160 Would it be easier for them to understand their situation?

00:04:37.240 I think so.

00:04:38.460 Wouldn't it be easier for religious people to know it's not demon possession, but has a biological basis?

00:04:44.820 What if we had a way to track the sexual wiring process in the womb and can alter it naturally from going off course?

00:04:52.540 You see, we're so far gone from nature that even suggesting this is off the table because we're heading into a destructive, anti-nature-based society.

00:05:01.600 What if we learned that certain foods, chemicals, and pills interfere with this natural process even into one's childhood?

00:05:09.980 You see, I don't think this info will ever be mainstream because LGBT is used politically to create chaos and division in the West. 1.00

00:05:19.060 Gender studies was never about getting to the truth. 0.95

00:05:22.100 It was always about destroying the culture that revolves around the primordial family unit.

00:05:27.720 Lots more to say with Claire Randall, who has an honors degree in philosophy and psychology from Leeds University, a post-grad diploma in art therapy, and she worked in psychiatry, mental health, personal development, and taught psychology and further education.

00:05:43.500 Claire Randall, coming up.

00:05:45.100 Welcome, Claire.

00:05:45.660 I'm glad to have you back for part two, which will be an unexpected conversation, I think.

00:05:50.120 So thanks for being here.

00:05:51.120 Oh, thank you very much for inviting me back, Lana.

00:05:55.060 This will be an interesting experience for all of us, I think.

00:05:59.100 Well, we're going to talk about a lot of things, sexual differentiation, hormones, gender studies, trans, and a lot more.

00:06:05.180 But first, you have a warning to give us, don't you?

00:06:08.300 Yes, I do.

00:06:09.000 Now, some of the listeners who might have heard the previous show, the previous interview, may have read my blog on what's known as the amygdala hijack.

00:06:25.220 What this is, for those who didn't read the blog, is that the amygdala is a part of the brain which is involved in, well, it's a trigger mechanism which is taken advantage of by trauma-based mind control, basically.

00:06:43.960 What it is, is that when you come across something which has an association of some kind of anxiety, conflict, difficulty, fear, then a fight or flight response can kick in.

00:07:04.260 And this was the idea behind what the media are taking advantage of, their picture of that drowned child the other week.

00:07:16.240 Basically, when you see something that's upsetting, it quite often can lead to an instant reaction whereby your emotions completely take over.

00:07:28.600 And it's really, really important, if you want to get past this, if it's only just information, if it's a tiger, it's probably worth responding to.

00:07:39.880 But if it's just information that you're hearing on the internet, it's worth waiting until you get to the end and making a rational assessment of everything that you've heard.

00:07:49.500 Because I think there's going to be stuff that we're going to be talking about this evening, Lana, which might trigger a few people's amygdalas.

00:07:58.620 So I just wanted to give that warning.

00:08:00.840 Just hang in there and wait until you've heard everything before you reach for that unfriend button on social media.

00:08:13.500 Absolutely.

00:08:14.260 It's good to ruffle things up and challenge some of our ideas sometimes.

00:08:17.880 Well, for a while now, I've been talking about hormone-disrupting chemicals and their effects on the human body.

00:08:23.480 I've also touched upon how I think gay happens in the womb through various hormonal processes.

00:08:28.080 So, Claire, let's start by talking about the biology of sexual differentiation since you know so much about it.

00:08:34.060 Well, this should really be common knowledge.

00:08:37.700 When I was an undergraduate at Leeds University, I had the great pleasure of studying physiological psychology with Dr. John Blundell, who over the years has become professor of the department.

00:08:50.940 And he had been involved in a lot of research himself on how the hypothalamus works with hunger, thirst drives.

00:09:02.980 And this is also related to sexual drives.

00:09:06.340 And although I don't think he had actually done the experiments himself, back in the 1960s, there had been a lot of work done on sexual development.

00:09:16.440 And since rats are very, very similar biologically and neurologically to humans, there was a lot of research done on basically tweaking prenatal hormones in the womb

00:09:32.840 so that the rat embryos would have different effects of different hormones, different levels primarily of testosterone or estrogen,

00:09:46.140 which causes the development of either the physical sexual characteristics or the neurological differentiation.

00:09:54.620 And it was found that what we would call homosexual behaviour can be induced in rats by basically giving them the brain structures, 0.91

00:10:09.460 the hypothalamus and other organs within the brain, that would actually be more appropriate to the opposite sex.

00:10:18.520 Now, this has been actually studied more since in the early 2000s.

00:10:30.680 Some researchers by the name of Goren, Zhu and Schwab did several studies on humans because it had been discovered that in humans,

00:10:41.460 a nerve plexus called the striate nucleus was sexually dimorphic.

00:10:49.040 In other words, it's different size in males and females.

00:10:53.660 But they had also found that the size of the striate nucleus in male to female transsexuals was more like the size in a woman. 0.61

00:11:10.220 So what this is basically suggesting is that there are brain structures which not only mediate gross, measurable things like hormones,

00:11:26.920 but actually affect the individual's sense of their own self-identity.

00:11:34.920 And also, within the last 10 years, I think it was about 2005, 2007-ish,

00:11:44.600 Professor V.S. Ramachandran of University of California has done quite a lot of research related to this in brain mapping.

00:11:57.580 And he has published studies in the Journal of Consciousness Studies, amongst others, indicating that transsexuals who have a sense of bodily dysphoria,

00:12:16.320 in other words, they have a sense that their body is different from what it really feels like they should be.

00:12:24.660 In fact, Ramachandran actually, in his study, he found quite a large number of female to male transsexuals who actually had what he described as a phantom limb phenomenon except for a male organ.

00:12:42.160 So basically, these people had grown up for their whole lives feeling that they should have had a penis and that they just feel that it's wrong.

00:12:53.680 And this is a comparable, reversed morphic sense is present in male to female transsexuals. 0.82

00:13:05.380 So you have the evidence of Ramachandran, which indicates body mapping in the cortex, which is different.

00:13:17.520 And you also have the Gurren and Shoe evidence, which indicates that at an activation level.

00:13:23.840 So there's more than one.

00:13:28.340 I think this is an important point to bear in mind is there are probably what we've seen to at least here.

00:13:34.880 And there are probably more structures in the brain which mediate sexual behavior, sexual identity and so on.

00:13:48.060 So we have the also, of course, the work that was done as far back as the 60s on this was primarily more in terms of sexual behavior rather than sexual identity.

00:13:59.100 So we can see from all these different scientific studies that gender and sexual behavior are clearly governed and mediated by sexual dimorphism in the brain.

00:14:17.520 Now, that's something I think that is easy for people to establish this by research.

00:14:27.540 Now, I'd like to then go on to a couple more examples which push this model further.

00:14:37.560 There's an absolutely crucial condition known as the androgen insensitivity syndrome.

00:14:49.380 Now, what this is, is that I believe it's a small genetic marker, but I could be incorrect about that.

00:14:56.360 The point is that what happens is that an XY fetus embryo, which would normally, with a Y chromosome, would go on and go through the developmental process of developing male gonads. 0.69

00:15:15.460 Then they would produce testosterone and then that would androgenize the fetus and the whole sexual differentiation process would proceed.

00:15:31.260 But what happens with a child, an embryo that has this androgen insensitivity is that when the gonads start producing male hormone in the womb, which it does, which is supposed to then govern the sexual differentiation of the embryo, something in the cellular makeup of the child, which is androgen insensitive.

00:15:57.840 So the child then just develops as morphologically female because all fetuses of all mammals and probably reptiles as well.

00:16:12.300 But anyway, of mammals begin as female and then either carry on and become mature females or else they are influenced by male hormone and then they become... 1.00

00:16:30.080 They get the testosterone surge, which makes them a male.

00:16:32.840 That's right.

00:16:33.760 That's right.

00:16:34.520 And it gives them, as you've so well spoken a couple of times, the guy brain.

00:16:39.240 The male brain, yeah, that's right.

00:16:41.420 That's right.

00:16:41.960 Which is, you know, which is quite obviously, there's different stuff going on there in terms of evolution.

00:16:47.760 Well, I just wanted to add real quick.

00:16:48.980 It is interesting when the sexual brain, as you're talking about, can develop differently from the sexual organ.

00:16:55.380 So sometimes they don't always match up.

00:16:57.300 That's why you have some, there's some gay men that feel like they have a female brain or that they're more like a woman.

00:17:03.420 And there were actually some tests done in Sweden, they were testing gay men and found that they actually had more of a female brain.

00:17:09.040 So this is very interesting.

00:17:11.820 Well, yes, that's right.

00:17:12.600 And the thing is, there is no absolutely fixed template for how this works out because, as you yourself have mentioned more than once, I think, with all the feminizing chemicals in the environment that we're all exposed to... 0.59

00:17:39.160 Estrogen mimicking mostly, yeah.

00:17:40.720 That's correct, bisphenol and I believe soya chemicals are also related to that.

00:17:50.680 So there is an increasing incidence of this feminization that is taking place on embryos, on fetuses before children are born.

00:18:02.500 And it may not always produce obvious external morphology differences, but it can affect the neurology of the brain.

00:18:14.120 And because there are different parts of the brain that may be affected by this, the behavior may be affected, but not the internal mapping.

00:18:25.460 So I think this is probably what's happening with gay men is that... 0.99

00:18:31.460 And because the influence of hormones is quite complicated and that's sometimes contradictory,

00:18:42.300 you know, reverse things can happen to females who can themselves then find themselves developing, you know, male hypothalamic drives or whatever. 0.99

00:18:54.600 Yeah, some people say, well, there's always been gays and before chemicals, but I'm not saying it's just synthetic chemicals, it's hormones in general that guide these processes.

00:19:03.860 But now we have more of these estrogen mimicking chemicals and it seems that we have more homosexuals, more intersex, more, you know, gender reassignment surgeries happening. 0.93

00:19:16.580 And I think that there has to be a connection.

00:19:19.880 What do you think?

00:19:20.600 Yes.

00:19:21.200 Well, I do.

00:19:21.720 I think obviously the chemicals which have been getting into the environment throughout the 20th century and very much more now within the last generation or so.

00:19:33.140 And obviously this is quite a problem and probably lead to lower birth rates, a topic which is not exactly a stranger to your show.

00:19:47.420 But also at the same time, as we so often find with real phenomena, I believe it's very much the case that the cultural Marxists have taken advantage of this.

00:20:01.760 Because even with the increased levels of intersex and these, you know, messing up of the brain structures, it's most people still turn out the way nature intended. 1.00

00:20:22.140 And it's still only about three or slightly more percent, perhaps, of people who are actually gay.

00:20:30.060 But as we know, it's particularly something has happened in the last year or two that has now changed the political climate so that what is about three percent of the population and basically neurologically determined,

00:20:52.140 is now turned into a social movement which dominates, well, do I need to say more than that?

00:21:02.560 I mean, obviously, there is obviously something going on here, which is a long way from what, even accepting that these are genuine neurological conditions, that the way that it's turned out, I think, is going a long way away from that.

00:21:22.140 And I will explain why, because over the last eight or so years, I've had quite a lot of association with the Leeds University Gender Studies Department.

00:21:38.440 It just started as a casually meeting one or two of their doctoral students.

00:21:46.920 But then I discovered that their studies have absolutely nothing to do with what we've been talking about.

00:21:57.760 Yeah, they don't even get into the biology, you mean.

00:21:59.820 They don't even touch that.

00:22:00.700 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:22:03.140 I remember, I think it was one New Year's Eve when I was at a late night party and one of these students was there and I said,

00:22:12.020 oh, well, you know, so where is gender studies with this biological and neurological differentiation I was talking about earlier?

00:22:21.800 And she said, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:22:26.860 So I said, how can the basic biological substrate of how we come about to be, be irrelevant when you're discussing?

00:22:34.820 And they said, no, no, no.

00:22:35.800 They're only interested in the social aspects of gender. 0.92

00:22:41.520 yeah so i then kind of looked a bit further and i realized that they actually um they're actually

00:22:50.900 hostile to any form of um recognition of of the biological determinants of this um it's very

00:23:00.620 suppressed they keep this information very very quiet they don't want you looking around they just

00:23:06.080 you know no it's a choice it's a choice it's yeah it's just a social thing right yeah well and and

00:23:12.540 they completely uh ignore what has been basically established for about 50 years in terms of uh

00:23:21.300 neurology and um actually uh i looked into this and basically it seems to be the case that um the

00:23:29.460 gender studies department and the psychology department uh have virtually nothing to do with

00:23:35.580 each other they call themselves the gender studies department call themselves the

00:23:39.440 interdisciplinary department of gender studies but it's all from social sciences and um not

00:23:48.040 nothing nothing from the hard end of psychology um you know the biological neurological stuff nothing

00:23:54.860 it's interesting when i've been looking into some gender studies material what's the one connection 0.99

00:23:59.160 i always see and it's this anti-white politics goes hand in hand with gender studies have you noticed

00:24:05.260 that uh well yes uh i mean it's slightly slightly uh um it's slightly branching out from what i'm

00:24:14.600 talking about here but i i do actually recall um an instance of that when there was a um half day

00:24:21.520 seminar um earlier this year um put on by the gender studies department and uh um

00:24:29.940 uh one of the perks about being a graduate of leeds university is that you can go along to these

00:24:36.000 things and um there were four speakers and uh one of them was um speaking about well the subject was

00:24:47.160 about what they call lad culture um and and how to deal with it now i don't have a problem with uh

00:24:53.740 you know issues of dealing with boisterous lad culture how do we deal with it okay fair enough 0.98

00:24:59.020 um but one of the subjects that came up was that um some research had been done on different groups

00:25:07.460 of students and how they uh behaved to how different groups of male students behaved towards female

00:25:15.420 male students at universities and um establishments of higher learning and i was absolutely appalled

00:25:24.360 to hear the uh the professor or head of the visiting head of this other department um say that um

00:25:35.460 immigrant students had been um found to act in less socially acceptable ways shall we say

00:25:45.360 to the female students than the white students and so to get back to your point um what was

00:25:53.140 really really interesting was that this visiting uh guest lecturers then immediately um excused this

00:26:02.920 uh on the basis of um oh well they will have had different and social expectations so we must

00:26:09.580 make allowances for them but of course um you know i i would think most 19 year old boys probably

00:26:18.040 don't really have much you know sensitivity about social perceptions and such like so it was just

00:26:23.640 it was complete um apologetics for people of uh different cultures not acting uh with the same

00:26:33.200 uh degree of respectability uh responsibility um that the uh the white boys are expected to

00:26:40.880 i wanted to go back and cover uh i wanted to hear about the david ramer case oh yes this is this is

00:26:48.000 another one of the absolutely foundational um uh cases and studies that um right david ramer

00:26:56.360 now david ramer was one of uh two twins uh he was born in the early 60s and this is just such a tragic

00:27:08.500 tale um he and his brother were circumcised uh shortly after birth at the hospital however uh david

00:27:18.940 ramer unfortunately um lost his male organ uh this is you know god it makes you cringe to think about

00:27:26.920 this um now this i i i don't have any you know evidence about this but i i can't help thinking this

00:27:35.320 is a bit suspicious the way that it worked out because this was taken place at um johns hopkins

00:27:42.300 university hospital and when this um medical accident took place dr john money who was then

00:27:53.080 considered to be a leading expert in this who happened to be a professor at johns hopkins university

00:28:01.680 suggested to the parents that it might be better to socially reassign the child as a girl uh to uh

00:28:12.080 basically perform sex reassignment surgery on this child which is probably only a few days old

00:28:18.420 geez um and bring up the child as a girl well you know 1960 61 whatever it was and of course

00:28:27.640 the medical profession had a much higher kind of respect rating in those days perhaps than they do now

00:28:35.280 so the parents were persuaded they thought well what else can we do and they probably got a uh you know

00:28:41.780 generous compensation package um but so when i was uh at university in the mid 70s this um

00:28:54.420 start this particular case now because it was a um because the person had to have their identity

00:29:04.160 anonymized um it was just known as a you know an anonymous case and every few years

00:29:11.180 um john money would publish some update on it and in the mid 70s when this child was apparently in

00:29:18.380 their you know early teens or or thereabouts um john money was uh publishing uh reports that this child

00:29:27.580 was adapting well was taking on the female um identity and this was all going fantastically well 0.95

00:29:33.360 and everything and so we all thought oh well this is kind of this is an alternative view

00:29:39.900 to all the brain stuff so we're saying oh well the brain stuff you know the rats and all that um

00:29:46.320 that's one sort of source of information but then they're also saying that oh well perhaps the brain

00:29:52.460 is more neuroplastic to um socialization than we might have imagined so okay so so these two the

00:30:01.460 the uh social plasticity and the neural hardwiring those two um hypotheses kind of were kind of equally

00:30:11.500 balanced against each other but this is not the true story because it uh came out it um well there

00:30:21.140 was a very very interesting documentary broadcast in the early 2000s about this um shortly before david

00:30:28.880 rhymer himself actually committed suicide and not surprisingly for what he'd been put through

00:30:32.880 um because as a teenager he had um an increasing sense that there was something wrong um and that he

00:30:44.260 didn't feel like a girl uh even though uh in fact dr money was actually going through the going to the

00:30:51.440 point of trying to brainwash him in fact uh he would have the two children and he would actually

00:30:56.500 um get them to undress and he would point at the boy and say that's a boy and he would point at david

00:31:01.780 and say that's a girl this is this is kind of almost incredible really isn't it but it actually

00:31:08.340 happened right anyway um by his late teens or in his early 20s david reimer eventually found out

00:31:17.000 what had happened his mother told him and she said you know we're terribly sorry we just didn't know

00:31:22.260 what to do the doctor told him it'd be for the best and everything so david reimer then um started

00:31:27.960 taking male hormones started to get what constructive surgery he could uh which must have been immensely 0.61

00:31:36.480 difficult for him and um then in the early 2000s this all kind of went public and uh it was um

00:31:44.420 well basically a horror story um and even though they were you know given compensations uh both of

00:31:55.940 the reimer twins uh eventually committed suicide because it was just obviously such an immensely 1.00

00:32:02.380 awful thing to happen for them the whole lives you know even the even the twin brother you know

00:32:07.460 they had their lives taken over by dr john money who i you know i i can't only speculate as to um

00:32:19.380 you know how how he got involved with this whether there was any um you know covert attempt to

00:32:25.020 deliberately mutilate the boys well i mean obviously that's purely speculation one can't say but

00:32:30.120 um anyway the this whole case is is not even discussed it's not in the gender studies curriculum

00:32:41.080 and yet they claim that um gender identity is an entirely socially acquired construct don't we love

00:32:50.760 that word well we know we know how uh gender studies likes to uh see everything as um socially constructed

00:32:57.080 and it's also we've seen so much in uh related areas of feminism um it's very politically um motivated 0.98

00:33:08.160 um well i got this uh email from um sally hines who is the director of gender studies at leeds university

00:33:17.100 it's it's it's a bulk mailing i mean i'm just on the mailing list um and um that this was advertising a

00:33:25.800 conference uh at uh university college of college of london anthropology department

00:33:32.440 the cultural anthropology boasian stuff and yes and this took place in june uh conference stream on

00:33:41.900 radical trans feminism uh london conference in critical thought um so they're talking here against

00:33:49.060 a backdrop of social gains by mainstream lgbt movement the reality of uh trans lives continues 1.00

00:33:58.040 to be one of struggle and then they go on to um talk about a addressing the social material and political

00:34:06.180 necessity of trans feminism as a radical and potentially revolutionary sphere of thought and

00:34:15.540 practice it will address the importance of a trans feminist critique of the limitations of liberal 0.74

00:34:23.440 transgender politics that are being rapidly and unquestionably taken up across the world

00:34:28.900 um it specifically looks to extend trans feminisms beyond rights discourses and uh yeah it gets into the

00:34:39.600 kind of um what a mess it just makes my head hurt what do these people want yeah um well what they want

00:34:48.400 is they want to uh completely um deconstruct all notion of gender um you want to get rid of uh notions of

00:35:00.940 male and female heteronormativity any form of taxonomy in other words categorization of uh

00:35:09.580 differences between individuals um and uh did i mention uh establishment of queer theory um

00:35:18.060 i don't know if you've heard of not yet but yeah tell us about that right okay well i'll just read a

00:35:24.120 quote out from a wikipedia here it says queer is by definition whatever is at odds with the normal

00:35:30.300 the legitimate the dominant there is nothing in particular to which it necessarily refers

00:35:36.120 it is an identity without an essence queer then demarcates not a positivity but a 0.96

00:35:44.500 positionality vis-a-vis the normative these things they spread like spider's webs don't they

00:35:51.500 but i would like to pick up on um this business about uh normativity um because one of the things

00:36:00.620 that you hear so much about these days is um the oppression of heteronormativity um does that does

00:36:08.840 that do you think do you understand that you know what i mean yeah i do maybe you can clarify for

00:36:12.100 listeners yes i i think i better um right um okay normativity that is what is the the dominant

00:36:19.820 feature in a society heteronormativity is the fact that 97 of the population are heterosexual and

00:36:28.260 therefore that is normative um now um this is considered to be oppressive by uh gender theorists

00:36:37.640 nature is oppressive of course so what this is all about is breaking down heteronormativity now i i

00:36:47.760 haven't really mentioned much here about um survival adaptation um i think this is one that uh

00:36:57.100 professor uh mcdonald will uh relate to here um because survival adaptation is basically

00:37:03.540 it's the central keystone of life isn't it you know um if we do not have survival adaptive qualities

00:37:13.660 we go extinct now um i saw an absurd piece uh not long ago um in which uh some uh gay rights or 0.55

00:37:26.700 lgbt activist was basically claiming that um heteronormativity is wrong because if we had a 0.63

00:37:37.780 homonormative society heteronormative people would understand what it's like to be excluded and

00:37:44.520 okay and there was no recognition of the fact that if you had a homonormative society

00:37:53.160 it would be extinct within a generation or two that's right these exotic lifestyles are going to 0.97

00:37:59.360 lead to total destruction in the end that's right so while we have to accept that the um

00:38:07.660 the non-normative is a small natural part of the um human ecology that to try to uh

00:38:21.840 make what is non-normative inter-normative obviously the three percent against the 97 percent

00:38:30.040 um it it really simply doesn't make any sense and yet this is what um this is what this conference was

00:38:40.100 trying to do it's trying to basically get uh there was a bit i think wasn't there it said something

00:38:45.800 about um going beyond boundaries we don't want boundaries we don't want um to distinguish

00:38:54.500 between um yeah they would say don't put me in a box when you ask well are you gay or do you like

00:39:00.980 men or what don't put me in a box i you know my sexuality is fluid right well yes yes um so i

00:39:09.300 suppose this is probably the point lana where i have to you know kind of come clean and say that i

00:39:14.960 myself i had uh what's uh known as gender reassignment some 30 years ago or so um and that was in the days

00:39:23.680 when it was considered to be a medical problem and um they recognized the brain structure or evidence that

00:39:29.860 existed at the time um and it's uh an experience that i went through and um i'm not here to uh you

00:39:40.740 know whine to your readers about your listeners about um what a dreadful life i've had because of

00:39:46.240 it it was a it was a medical problem i had and uh i dealt with it and the only reason i'm talking

00:39:51.940 about it now is because it gives me um what they would probably say positionality absolutely yes um

00:40:00.800 because what um i see with this radical trans feminism um what i see with um uh queer theory

00:40:12.240 is um a complete attack on um scientific understanding um we need we need to understand

00:40:25.360 these things and we need to understand them in a scientific way we need to look at what causes

00:40:30.460 them and so that when uh because i think one of the things that's very much happening at the moment

00:40:35.600 is that um while i think we're comfortable with a figure of a say three percent or so of people

00:40:42.220 who are kind of hardwired gay i think that people can acquire um what you might call um

00:40:54.480 recreational habits you know recreational sex is different than procreational sex definitely 0.96

00:41:01.320 that's that's right and um uh you and henrik have both mentioned on your shows uh over the last year

00:41:08.180 about how different um uh different uh shall we say activities are promoted so it's a bit like just 0.94

00:41:18.340 as uh we're having all these things you know if you're not if you're not engaging in gay sex then 0.85

00:41:23.980 you know you're um you're homophobic and you should experiment it's kind of a little bit like the uh 0.93

00:41:31.620 the race mixing dating thing as well isn't it it basically what what they have to do is what they're 0.73

00:41:38.340 doing is that anything which is uh normative anything which is adaptive has to be deconstructed

00:41:47.860 and uh destroyed um i mean i've heard uh students from our gender studies department talking about

00:41:56.760 um they're saying oh when i go back to um uh uni next term i'm going to join the feminist society and 1.00

00:42:04.540 and get them to queer it up a little bit because they're not they're not queer enough um and then 0.78

00:42:10.560 they talk about the uh the gayification of society i think you've probably come across that sure now 0.69

00:42:16.480 it's interesting because there there is a sector and we know them in the alt-right movement of gays who

00:42:22.320 are very much against this degenerate behavior and but it seems like a lot of gays are really 1.00

00:42:28.220 falling for that somewhere they've been programmed to almost hate this primordial family unit or straight

00:42:34.040 people have you seen at what point that started being programmed into the lgbt scene i think having

00:42:40.500 this information come out of the biology could be very very healing all around oh well i think it's

00:42:46.880 important that people understand that that there's a lot more to this than uh simple um you know social

00:42:54.160 fashions i think it's it's very important that people do understand these are this is biology this

00:43:00.800 is hardwired neurology to a large extent um which can't be changed i mean i myself went through i went

00:43:07.240 through uh sorry i said i wouldn't say too much about my my own story i want to know i mean was it

00:43:14.100 difficult for you well the thing is i went through a crisis in my mid-20s thinking because i uh i

00:43:20.820 basically i'd seen all this evidence when i was at university i'd had these feelings since i was the

00:43:28.280 very earliest age as a child and i did think that john money could be right you know if it was possible

00:43:36.480 to reprogram myself i thought is this is this some kind of um sexual perversion i've got here but

00:43:43.460 then i thought well i've had this since i was four my earliest memories and maybe maybe you know

00:43:48.160 there's more to it than that and then it was only after i actually went through well my art therapy

00:43:54.280 training i i realized that this wasn't something i could change about myself so i i you know spent a

00:44:00.520 bit of time thinking about it and researching it and deciding that um well i had to give it a try

00:44:05.440 and if i could manage it uh i would and uh if uh it didn't work uh then i would at least know that i

00:44:15.540 had you know tested the hypothesis uh but actually things have gone pretty well now when it comes to

00:44:21.600 the brain i mean once that sexual part of your brain is wired it can't be rewired right it's it's done 0.80

00:44:27.000 yes yes oh if you've got this say this uh the the striate nucleus um it it doesn't change i mean other

00:44:37.840 once it's become an adult i mean one of the things about some of these is that they they can evolve

00:44:42.700 in um in adolescence um so one of the uh controversial um points we're getting at the

00:44:52.200 moment is uh trans children now the thing is that because the hard wiring because the brain 0.97

00:45:00.420 if uh develops um the hard wiring kind of matures it maturates during uh childhood and teenage years

00:45:09.340 so that it's quite it is possible that children can grow out of this now it's this is this is a

00:45:20.140 this is a subject which is in the very early stages and it's not really fully understood

00:45:24.080 but there definitely have been people who have grown out of it and um but at the same time

00:45:31.900 there are those you know such as myself who have had this uh impression of oneself since uh earliest

00:45:39.900 childhood um and i i do believe that that people such as myself do have um you know are completely

00:45:49.300 hardwired hardwired in in some kind of morphological recognition or something um so i would say that

00:45:57.120 there are cases where it's hardwired there are cases where it can uh evolve or mature because there

00:46:04.560 are cases too of uh gay men that they don't have the female brain they have the male brain so i wonder 0.94

00:46:09.580 what would happen if they got surges of testosterone because we know hormone therapy works one way so why 0.98

00:46:15.240 not the other of course this is controversial you get you know scoffed at for even bringing this up

00:46:20.040 well uh the uh giving male hormones to transsexuals i don't know if this is quite what you had in mind 0.52

00:46:26.680 um but giving hormone giving male hormones to transsexuals can just would can um is supposed to 0.65

00:46:33.820 be able to help some but i would say that it would probably only help those who were actually um

00:46:40.900 in a state of mental confusion now i myself um you know going through this world i i've i've known

00:46:49.540 quite a few people who have um you know been in this this lgbt world and um i've known quite a few who

00:46:57.020 have actually um basically realized that it wasn't for them that it was just a um how you might say well

00:47:07.660 it was like a delusion that they had or um a fantasy um and uh i knew somebody quite well who

00:47:14.960 fortunately uh backed out before they took the medical treatment too far um but there are apparently

00:47:21.060 quite a high proportion of um people who go through this medical treatment and um i mean there was a doctor

00:47:28.680 in uh england uh dr russell reed who had his license revoked to uh recommend a transsexual

00:47:37.820 treatment um because he had been recommending people for transsexual surgeries who later regretted it

00:47:48.260 now my own view on these people who regretted it is that their own kind of mind they should have

00:47:55.080 known better because a lot of them are suicidal so maybe it wasn't right for them in the end

00:47:59.780 well yes exactly um so obviously uh dr russell reed was really being a bit loose um so those people who

00:48:11.140 imagine that uh you can have something like what they call this i mean this this just makes me cringe

00:48:17.900 late onset transsexualism people in their 30s or 40s saying well i just realized i should have been a 0.85

00:48:25.720 woman or you know and and you kind of think what you know if because my own view on this is that it's

00:48:33.940 not something that is you haven't been able to get out of your mind since the very earliest memory

00:48:38.080 and you've tried everything but it won't go away then this is kind of you know uh look into it but

00:48:46.000 um there are so many cases of people who can go through personal crises midlife crisis you know

00:48:55.580 uh the the midlife crisis transsexual is a is like you know one taxonomic type um and gender studies 0.82

00:49:05.220 does absolutely nothing to clarify this whole field is it a drastic move i mean i think it is 0.62

00:49:12.400 actually removing the penis well well yes it is it is it's a very drastic move and i would say that 0.76

00:49:20.740 unless somebody has felt that it shouldn't have been there and that it was something that was wrong 0.96

00:49:24.860 for them for the whole of their life that shouldn't really be done um it as i say it's a kind of it's a

00:49:32.020 last resort um it'd be so difficult because you're maiming your body so i would think there would be other

00:49:37.980 psychological things attached with that you know well that's why uh responsible um gender clinics 1.00

00:49:47.740 will really test uh the individual uh thoroughly you know uh i don't think there is uh without uh

00:49:58.000 without um uh cutting the brain up i don't think there is a yet a uh uh um a test

00:50:07.420 to uh see about these different um brain structures um but obviously you can uh how

00:50:17.540 you can you can test the uh individual's um sense of their own identity um you know by

00:50:25.140 just asking them um about when they first had these feelings how persistent these feelings have been

00:50:32.420 um you know how they feel about um what life would be like if they carried on as they are

00:50:39.720 and all these things i mean obviously um it while if it is a proper if it's a proper

00:50:46.540 neurologically based syndrome then there will be very well there will be nothing that can be done about it

00:50:56.320 um but it's very important that you do have some kind of psychiatric assessment on this because

00:51:03.600 there are so many people get into this with delusional ideas about it like i say you know

00:51:11.020 uh late onset or or um having um it as a kind of sexual fantasy um yeah i'm just i'm curious too with a lot

00:51:23.540 of these sorry to interrupt you there but young kids like there's jazz jennings and then you hear

00:51:28.040 of these other families now uh jazz jennings has a reality show went from a boy to a girl

00:51:33.080 a jewish family there they have a whole reality show about it but what do you think about these

00:51:37.920 little kids that are going through these transitions so young is that is that the best

00:51:42.660 point to do it or i mean how can they decide when they're that age you said you knew when you

00:51:47.680 were four though yeah yeah well the thing is there are people and this is why it's very difficult and

00:51:54.920 i i'm not i wouldn't claim to know what exactly is right for people i think one just has to um

00:52:03.980 take this um as advisedly as one can however i think that doing irreversible treatments on young

00:52:14.740 children is not a good idea um because these can be just short-lived episodes from childhood

00:52:25.000 um i mean i never spoke to anybody about this until i was i think 17 uh and then it was only um

00:52:34.440 was your family accepting about it uh well i didn't speak to my family about it until i was in my late 20s

00:52:41.020 all i know i did once speak to my mother about it when i was a teenager actually and so when i told

00:52:45.620 her when i was uh in my late 20s um she she instantly knew she i said to her uh you know i've got to tell

00:52:54.560 you something mom i'm actually and she just knew so she'd obviously sensed something um and that one

00:53:02.660 conversation i'd had with her when i was 14 had obviously gone in there you know um but

00:53:08.560 um i wouldn't have i wouldn't have pursued this if it hadn't been absolutely the last resort i i

00:53:15.620 because one of the things is that um i realized in my mid-20s that this was something i couldn't

00:53:20.860 change about the way that i felt um so i set about going through it i got an excellent medical library

00:53:28.540 here in leeds um so i read all about it um well how are you so unique because other people don't talk

00:53:35.800 about these things or look into it how are you so different well uh well i don't i don't i'm sure

00:53:43.080 there are people out there like me out there um because not all people that go through these uh

00:53:48.660 assignment surgeries are loud about it like bruce jenner of course right oh well yeah we were going

00:53:53.860 to get around to this well i mean if i wasn't you know using my quote positionality here as a as a

00:54:03.640 as an attack on the uh lgbt and um whole gender studies deconstruction of heteronormativity i would

00:54:14.880 be just keeping myself down and i'd be very happy just to talk to you about my uh book um like i did

00:54:20.940 last time there's a couple of pages in the book about this but you know uh not much um and i think

00:54:28.600 one of the things about the uh the jenner episode is um jenner is actually older than me

00:54:35.380 um so i i i have some kind of slightly illiberal ideas about this if you'll forgive me um one of the

00:54:47.540 things is that um i don't i don't i wouldn't prescribe whether somebody should or shouldn't or how

00:54:55.100 they should deal with this if they have a sense of gender dysphoria i i'm not going to say they

00:55:01.880 should or they shouldn't or whatever um but i do think that uh there are two things here one is that

00:55:10.080 you can't expect the 97 to change to accommodate your own characteristics in fact i would push that

00:55:22.940 further and i would say that you can't expect to deconstruct the entire notion of uh bipolar gender

00:55:31.280 um binary which is a very unpopular word in gender studies in fact i would say that it's contradictory

00:55:37.880 because why why if you feel that you were you know that your brain is hardwired as a one sex and

00:55:46.720 that your body is the opposite well you know it makes sense that if you can to uh normalize yourself

00:55:53.720 in the in the in the sex that appears uh to be what you are hardwired to be um but so why would

00:56:02.520 somebody like me want to deconstruct the notion of uh binary gender i mean why would i want to do that

00:56:11.300 that's completely against what i've always had in my mind what i've always felt has been hardwired

00:56:19.180 that there are women and there are men and that's what i should i should be one but i don't want to be 0.98

00:56:27.780 neither um and this is actually this is very very strange because the the lecturers in uh gender

00:56:37.260 studies at the university here they seem to want to deconstruct completely remove this whole notion

00:56:44.540 of uh there even being a sex yes they do yeah you know and and yet um there seem to be an almost

00:56:53.820 like an equal mix in the department of completely normal seeming straight women and completely radical 1.00

00:57:01.680 lesbians who want to destroy and tear down everything yeah it's like you said in a lot 1.00

00:57:07.220 of gender studies it's like the engine behind the deconstruction of our culture you told me and i 1.00

00:57:12.140 think that's a good way of putting it oh yes yeah i mean you look at um well let's see i mean one of

00:57:19.300 the things that comes to my mind when you say about that is uh the femen we've seen the femen 0.92

00:57:23.920 recently haven't we i simply don't understand what this is about i mean it's probably time to get into

00:57:29.060 you know branching out into feminism uh a bit more here i mean what what are the femen about they 0.95

00:57:35.680 want to just destroy the values of our society i don't really understand what they want i mean

00:57:42.300 they just go and and they're such a minority too because the majority of women they don't speak for 1.00

00:57:47.640 us but they get they get all the attention you know george soros is funding them so yeah yeah well

00:57:54.500 i think this um it it does very much uh play into the um destruction of europe thing doesn't it really

00:58:04.540 um because that seems to be um the the feminists 1.00

00:58:10.500 uh are very largely um supportive of you know the whole war on um europe and it's it's all about

00:58:22.020 destroying boundaries basically isn't it yeah which is funny because they're like they're letting

00:58:26.580 islam come in um how's that going to work with your ideology here oh well crumbs um aren't they 1.00

00:58:34.520 going to kill you know women and gays first if they could have their way well yes yes and that this 1.00

00:58:39.880 is really this i mean um this is the point that i feel is really really this is the that this is the 0.99

00:58:47.240 reason why i am willing to uh um disclose about myself here because when you think about this

00:58:58.800 and you think about the um the alt-right or the new right or do you want to call it and um and i see

00:59:05.360 in in the alt-right there is a lot of hostility to uh transsexual and transgender oh and if i may

00:59:12.340 just briefly i utterly loathe the term transgender um what's the difference there these nuances i

00:59:20.800 don't know about sure sure well um when i was going through my medical treatment in the mid 80s

00:59:27.940 uh the term was transsexual the alternate word was transvestite the transvestite is somebody who

00:59:33.860 just kind of did it part-time for fun dresses up yeah that's right dresses up sexual kicks and stuff

00:59:39.180 then um then this word so there was the distinction there there was the transsexual who was the the 0.94

00:59:45.520 hardcore um trying to come to terms with their life or the transvestite who's just the kind of 1.00

00:59:53.840 lightweight anyway uh the word transgender started coming into use in the late 80s and early 90s

01:00:01.520 uh it was coined by a full-time transvestite called virginia prince uh who was goes way back to the 1970s 0.99

01:00:11.320 um but it was popularized much more by judith butler who uh some of our uh listeners may have

01:00:20.640 heard of um judith butler was the uh kind of foundational writer uh of this whole uh queer theory

01:00:31.120 uh business and um although i don't think she actually started it um but she's the most um well

01:00:37.960 known um and uh the most commonly referred to um term that she uses is that uh there is a performative

01:00:51.120 element uh in gender display um so this has been although that wasn't actually what she meant 0.98

01:01:01.120 this has been used to basically say sexual identity is only display so if uh you have a butch lesbian 0.98

01:01:09.440 who acts like a man then that's a man or you get a drag queen well that's a woman so simply by the 0.92

01:01:18.460 performative uh behavior or display then we've gone all the way from biological neurology hardwired

01:01:28.560 behavior um two mere social choice um so i just wanted to interject real quick it's really funny

01:01:39.120 how you look at a lot of these gay couples though and you see quickly who's who's the man and who's 0.99

01:01:44.900 the woman so they fall into those biological sex roles anyway isn't that isn't that interesting 1.00

01:01:52.200 oh well there is also there has been over many years there's been a lot of um controversy within

01:01:59.200 the gay community about this there are still those um in the gay community who like to attack 1.00

01:02:08.580 those who are in any way normative you know because they're that you know like the kind of gay couple

01:02:15.600 you've mentioned you know um they are in a sense even though they might not see it themselves they

01:02:21.720 are in a sense fitting into a normative structure by by the fact that you know one is obviously the

01:02:27.180 man and one's obviously the woman um even though they're both men or both be women um but that

01:02:33.640 the gender studies people want to make more out of this um than it than it really is while it is 0.98

01:02:41.040 actually they are actually fitting into uh normative structures uh the gender studies people would like

01:02:48.160 to um say it was actually the evidence was actually the other way around um i think i've gone off a

01:02:56.520 little bit from where i was yeah i wanted to ask you wanted to get back on the the new right so how do

01:03:00.940 you see because there are racially aware transsexuals there are racially aware gays they they respect the

01:03:08.240 traditional family unit they're not having children um but they see themselves as nationalists

01:03:13.120 how do you see them fitting in with the the new right or the alt-right um well i think it's a matter of

01:03:20.840 survival um i i'm completely baffled at where the um left uh in britain uh are about this because they

01:03:33.560 seem to be the the left in britain you know it's this kind of uh the liberal consensus of um you know

01:03:40.580 open-mindedness towards uh gays and lgbt and stuff like that well okay that's all right as far as it

01:03:46.940 goes but they're also completely open-minded to the invasion of islam and all that and they're 0.84

01:03:53.380 completely completely unaware of the clash between these two different ways of life and

01:04:02.940 i think they just need to realize that um we need to tighten up here um so that we're not um we're not

01:04:16.020 giving away our survival adaptation to to strangers um what i mean by that is the western lgbt movement

01:04:27.540 people they are european people they have the european open-minded um freedom uh kind of mentality but are

01:04:37.900 completely failing to understand that they are sacrificing this by being uh totally leftist

01:04:47.620 and i and and and open to you know the um

01:04:52.180 degenerate behavior i suppose yes well i was anti-white politics anti-white politics with islam 0.82

01:05:00.140 basically that's what i was thinking of um and i think we need to wrap up my thought here what we

01:05:08.780 need here is um a balanced compromise between uh the alt-right and the lgbt world because i know the

01:05:20.760 alt-right they despise the lgbt world and in many senses i i despise it with them i think they do as 0.94

01:05:29.100 a as a political movement because they see how it's being used exactly it is it is it's it's used to 0.88

01:05:36.420 deconstruct society um i mean it's used to oh well of course there's the whole gay marriage and gay 0.73

01:05:43.960 adoption thing which you've gone into with some of your guests recently um and um they

01:05:52.600 don't understand that what they're doing with all these things is making our society uh run downhill

01:06:02.820 um so so so the lgbt left need to get serious about their own survival but at the same time they need 0.92

01:06:15.820 to tighten up uh their morality and um um so that it can be more respectable it can that the right can

01:06:27.720 have more respect for it because i i don't you know i'm not surprised that um the way that they are

01:06:36.360 feeding the deconstruction of our society is is you know sneered at by the right i mean why not

01:06:44.060 crumbs is awful um so the right is likely to respect gay people more if they stop flaunting it i mean 1.00

01:06:55.180 one of these things is that it's a matter of ethological display um i'll explain that 0.98

01:07:02.600 for listeners uh ethology is uh the study of uh animal behavior and uh comparative behavior so

01:07:10.060 uh humans are rational animals uh we have animal instincts uh we have uh we are able to manage and

01:07:18.460 direct our animal instincts but at the same time we respond to the uh instinctual displays um from other

01:07:29.280 human beings so what you're having here and i think this is really really important point is

01:07:34.900 that p went and is that people when they see gay people uh flaunting and i'm not just talking about

01:07:45.540 holding hands in public but that some of these gay pride events and stuff and i you know i've been to

01:07:50.680 them and i've seen them and they're you kind of wonder what it's all about um um it's not surprising

01:07:58.060 that heterosexual people um don't like it because it's basically it is sexual display and particularly

01:08:07.860 you know northern european people are very uh restrained very conservative uh very chaste even i would say

01:08:14.940 um compared to a lot of the values um that you see displayed by uh you know not all but certain

01:08:23.340 elements uh in in the gay community and i think that it's it's an instinctual response it's not

01:08:30.420 homophobic or intolerance if um i mean i personally i don't like to see anybody getting too physical

01:08:41.160 or you know what i mean that's just it yeah it works two ways here yeah um within you know my view

01:08:48.740 i think it's just bad manners i think it's bad manners whether it's heterosexual or um uh homosexual 0.99

01:08:55.800 but what you see quite clearly with a lot of people in the gay community is they they deliberately 0.97

01:09:02.900 flaunt this they deliberately shove it up people's noses and it creates um ill will and it's not

01:09:13.260 surprising because uh it's what can you do if you have if you have an instinctual response against

01:09:20.080 something then uh you know you're kind of almost into amygdala hijacked it's like bruce jenner you

01:09:27.000 know they're lifting him up as is like some sort of a hero you notice that well i i know i should

01:09:35.060 have looked into this a little bit more lana but i i just see it come up on my uh kind of news feeds

01:09:40.520 and then sidebars and things all the time and i haven't really looked into jenner all that much

01:09:46.240 because it's quite clear to me that it's nothing other than just another reality show um isn't isn't

01:09:54.840 jenner involved with the kardassians or something yeah and the stepdad i believe oh he was an olympic

01:10:02.460 athlete yes yes and i think this is uh i mean going back to my thing i said earlier i don't want to

01:10:08.800 you know stop people living the lives that they want to as long as they don't harm other people

01:10:13.860 but i think when you leave it to the age of 62 and you've been a public figure and that that the nature

01:10:22.200 of being that public figure has been as a male athlete um i think that this is somebody who's

01:10:29.120 trying to have two lives you know what i mean the do you know the phrase having your cake and eat it

01:10:34.840 um because when i mean my my feeling was that i had to get it sorted by the time i was 30 because

01:10:43.520 um you know i'm interested in astrology as well and astrologically speaking by the time you get to

01:10:49.820 when you're 30 you um have passed your saturn return which is the first major rounding of who

01:10:57.900 you are in your life and i knew i had to i had to get it sorted by then otherwise i would have missed

01:11:04.480 that window of opportunity and i think that we do take choices with our lives and even if you might

01:11:11.160 have something that is hardwired if you've chosen to do something else with it um as jenna has evidently

01:11:19.080 done and made a successful life of it you know then i think that it's i just think it's it's kind of

01:11:26.720 trying to have too much out of life by then saying oh well that wasn't really me this is who i am

01:11:32.380 after 62 years i mean you know my first 20 odd years where i was uh you know i'm nobody nobody

01:11:41.060 knows about that other than than what i disclose and um you know i i i didn't establish myself in

01:11:49.260 the way that that jenna did and um so i i think that it's it it's it's kind of just playing into this

01:11:57.160 whole circus hoopla yeah and well i wanted to ask you about that how should heterosexual people deal

01:12:04.520 with some gays and transsexuals that are hostile because it seems to me like there's a lot of 1.00

01:12:09.320 hostility out there right now oh i don't know really i mean is it a separation or what what needs to

01:12:16.080 happen here um i don't know uh i suppose the thing is the actual numbers are quite small

01:12:27.140 but the people are very vocal yeah so one jenna or um you know one of these high profile people can

01:12:36.980 be heard by millions upon millions of people and uh anybody who

01:12:42.740 uh wants to convey a more conventional view is just completely sidelined so um i

01:12:53.420 it's it's difficult to know what to do about this because this is not something that's going to go

01:13:01.000 away and uh i don't think it needs to go away but i think it needs to be dealt with in a more

01:13:07.100 constructive way but i do think that the uh lgbt people who get hostile against straight people

01:13:17.320 for you know not being completely accepting of them should also probably just have a think about

01:13:24.000 some of the things that i've said about the fact that you know 97 of the population are

01:13:31.220 heteronormative and they have that right to be so you know um i don't feel that i in any way

01:13:38.920 you know having a a neurological abnormality have the right to try and impose my um neurological eccentricities

01:13:48.840 uh on on the world um so we we we need to accept that this is a reality but we don't need to be

01:14:00.320 emotionally blackmailed and uh dominated for it um in the way that you know gender studies is telling 0.87

01:14:09.540 us we're all so dreadfully immoral for you know holding old-fashioned ideas that there might actually

01:14:16.780 be something as you know a reality such as two sexes you know do you think that there can ever be a 1.00

01:14:24.560 lgbt alt-right and do you ever see the possibility of that it seems pretty unlikely but i think it's

01:14:32.320 i think it is actually necessary because um it has to start they have to start for themselves uh

01:14:41.860 if all if all the if all that the lgbt movement does is uh claim victimhood and demand to be able to 0.99

01:14:51.360 um have a kind of moral high ground um over society then they will be it's like all these

01:14:59.720 things you end up getting a backlash in the end i think there would be a backlash from society in the

01:15:04.600 end because um what we've seen this year i mean as you said at the beginning it's it's quite a kind

01:15:11.000 of timely to be talking about these things because what we've seen this year particularly in america

01:15:16.180 um is really i i find it kind of frightening um that you know so much of this has happened and of

01:15:27.300 course there's the whole um you know adoption and uh issue um which all these things they they do

01:15:38.520 they do antagonize people you know and um so i think i do think that the lgbt movement need to be start

01:15:47.480 becoming more responsible and accepting that they are not you know some kind of morally superior

01:15:57.580 class that can uh claim that you know heteronormativity um is wrong

01:16:07.760 uh because if they don't get more real about this um when the real nitty-gritty comes between um

01:16:19.540 europeans and islam they're going to be thrown to the dogs you know yeah well last question for you i 0.98

01:16:27.140 wanted you to mention the transmedia watch lecture oh yes i uh i went this is another one i've been to 0.97

01:16:34.240 two or three of these lectures this uh year um i i went to this uh lecture at the uh gender studies

01:16:41.840 department um by um uh woman from transmedia watch which is a an internet a group that uh polices uh

01:16:52.420 transphobia uh on the internet um and what they're very much into this there is no such thing as

01:17:02.340 true transsexualism so there is no in their notion um they again they want to break down all kind of 0.98

01:17:11.880 boundaries um so for them trans is not just transsexual um it's it's the entire range which

01:17:22.800 again i think is a it's a it's a taxonomic disaster because you're not distinguishing between any

01:17:28.400 different you know um differences between uh uh someone lifelong transsexual feelings um or

01:17:37.040 somebody who's a weekend transvestite um they simply will not accept so they have a wide uh they draw a 0.88

01:17:46.780 wide um um uh kind of what should i say um they have a wide umbrella for this um so that they say

01:17:57.160 she said at this lecture she said that it wasn't just three percent of the population were gay but

01:18:02.000 three percent of the population she reckons are actually trans now that would be trans with an

01:18:07.900 asterisk which is one of these modern terms it means basically inclusive but my view to go right

01:18:14.620 back to where we started would be that if we are to accept that there are neurological determinants

01:18:21.980 of uh behavior and identity then we need to have uh taxonomic uh distinctions um such as this um

01:18:33.720 there is actually a group called the harry benjamin gender dysphoria association which has uh drawn up

01:18:40.020 a list and i think there's six categories going from um extreme um transsexual all the way to part-time

01:18:48.720 transvestite and uh various different levels of of um persistence of uh this um uh in between but

01:18:59.440 within the uh world of the um trans people um this is quite controversial because you again this is the

01:19:10.120 distinction between the what people think of as transgender which is this umbrella as against

01:19:16.320 transsexual transsexual transsexual is uh you get words from some people saying oh transsexual

01:19:21.520 that's problematic because it's too uh definitive and um you know it's elitist um when actually all that

01:19:30.620 we're trying to do with um the correct terminology is to be able to distinguish between the kinds of

01:19:37.020 people who uh really might qualify for uh gender reassignment in that they have the extremist uh forms

01:19:48.340 of these feelings and at the biggest the most evidence for um hardwired um factors in the brain

01:19:57.680 um as opposed to those who would probably regret it at a later stage um so i was very disappointed with

01:20:06.240 the transmedia watch because it's failing it's completely failing to um understand that we actually here

01:20:14.840 have a constellation of um neurological and psychological uh irregularities um which are not all the same

01:20:27.620 basically so um but as so long as people are only concerned with the um social behavior and uh social

01:20:42.140 identification um and uh completely ignore the uh the neurological and developmental factors

01:20:51.100 then um i think i don't think uh the public perception of it will advance a great deal well i hope people

01:20:59.200 look at sexuality a different way after this conversation and i hope people have learned

01:21:03.440 something new it's more complicated than we've been told of course well as we wrap up did you have any

01:21:09.980 closing thoughts for us well there are so many things um um it's it's really hard to it's really hard to

01:21:21.960 kind of sum it up but uh oh well i would just say that i'm very disappointed also with uh lee's gender

01:21:29.200 studies department um with their actual scientific methodologies because i've participated in um a couple of

01:21:38.380 studies with them and uh in both of them um the evidence that i gave uh was either um uh not taken up

01:21:46.640 or was sidelined um and i think this was because they found out that i was giving evidence that would

01:21:52.600 disagree with their um own hypothetical um structures of this it's the university just science is off the

01:22:03.620 table whether it's science of sexuality or science of race they just will not look at it because these

01:22:08.760 things are being used for political purposes oh yeah yeah i mean biology just does not get a look in

01:22:15.300 basically uh they're not interested um it's i i think the um the radical trans feminism cult uh conference

01:22:25.440 um i think really sums up uh what this is about um this isn't about uh what uh when i seven or eight

01:22:38.980 years ago when i thought about um pursuing some uh academic work um in this department uh maybe taking

01:22:46.240 some kind of uh part-time course with them or something um i thought that they were uh interested in

01:22:52.920 um um exploring um not just you know i don't mind exploring uh social aspects of uh feminism and um gender

01:23:03.980 identity uh but in um tandem with uh properly looking at um the biology and uh neurological um evidence

01:23:17.860 um behind it um so when i found that um so when i found that it was actually completely politically

01:23:24.160 motivated um department um we've had a long history of radical feminism uh here in leeds and this 1.00

01:23:33.440 seems to be the um current um incarnation um of it but i i'm very very uh grateful lana for the

01:23:44.700 opportunity to um shed some light on this and uh expose what i think are some very um poor um academic

01:23:56.360 standards in the way that they um uh look at this in very very narrow um view and uh pretty much um

01:24:05.760 fixing their ideas in advance uh of the evidence so um i uh i look forward to uh

01:24:14.380 finding out if any of them ever listen to this and uh well claire i appreciate you being so

01:24:19.620 open and honest tonight and sharing a different perspective on this topic well be sure to share

01:24:25.240 your websites with us as well oh yes um there's there's the uh there's the uh the waking uh the

01:24:32.140 monkey dot um blogspot dot com and just let me get this yes um waking the monkey dot blogspot dot

01:24:41.100 uh cold up uk or com um stuff about my book waking the monkey uh which is uh largely about uh breaking

01:24:50.660 out of a mindset of um victimhood and then there's also my uh pc newspeak um dot blogspot dot co dot uk

01:24:59.720 which is uh some of the stuff that i've been talking about today can be found uh in there about the

01:25:04.800 amygdala and a long piece on gender studies and there's also my cosmic claire dot blogspot

01:25:11.600 dot co dot uk which is just about local issues primarily around here in leeds and um the waking

01:25:20.900 the monkey um blog has also got links through to uh where uh you can um find my book on uh lulu

01:25:29.460 um so i think that's uh everything oh yes and i've just recently uh put up a uh talk i gave to

01:25:36.620 a local arts group about my book which was uh filmed earlier this year so i've put up a link

01:25:41.660 to that on the waking the monkey um blogspot dot co dot uk okay claire thank you have a good night

01:25:48.340 thanks a lot lana well were you shocked at claire's big twist did it shut you off or make you consider

01:25:54.680 gender dysphoria in a new way i know many of us have become bitter on lgbt since they've been so 1.00

01:26:01.280 loud degenerate and hateful and if you get down to it on some level they're bitter about their

01:26:06.800 situation and want to be like everyone else when there's no resolve internally or truth within

01:26:12.560 oneself people can act crazy but if we know someone is cuckoo we can view it with less emotion

01:26:18.940 there are those like claire who can accept that they are an unusual minority and fully 100 support

01:26:25.560 the primordial family claire has a resolve knowing about biology and psychology and how cultural

01:26:32.120 marxism is being used it makes one stable knowing the truth did you know babies being born intersex 1.00

01:26:39.320 are on the rise it's not about the population growth but about what we're consuming in our modern

01:26:44.880 society by being unaware or denying we are furthering this cycle when it comes to the alt-right

01:26:51.820 people have differing views on gays being a part of it if homosexuals are racially aware not degenerate 0.96

01:26:58.420 support the family unit and are fighting beside us against cultural marxism what's the problem at this

01:27:04.700 stage we need all the fighters we can get the uncultural marxist model behind the science of sexuality 0.95

01:27:11.360 is another topic that both the left and the phony right refuse to look at that's precisely why i am

01:27:18.180 we at red ice record to bring radio three times a week and we really really want to wrap up our video

01:27:24.040 commentaries if you want to help us please sign up for a red ice membership to access our extensive

01:27:28.900 radio archives visit red ice members.com you can find me lana or radio 314 on twitter facebook google

01:27:37.580 plus stitcher soundcloud and tune in have a great weekend

01:27:41.180 you

01:27:42.320 you

01:27:47.060 you

01:27:51.800 you

01:27:55.800 you

01:27:57.800 you

01:27:59.800 you

01:28:01.800 you

01:28:03.800 you

01:28:18.540 you

01:28:20.540 you

01:28:22.540 you

01:28:26.540 you

01:28:28.540 you

01:28:53.280 you

01:28:55.280 you

01:29:20.020 you

Radio 3Fourteen - October 02, 2015

The Cultural Marxist Model of Sexuality _ The Biology of Gender Dysphoria

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript