Miriam Grossman is a physician, author, and public speaker. She has been vocal for many years about the capture of her profession, psychiatry, by ideologues leading to dangerous and experimental treatments on children and betrayal of parents. In this episode, Dr. Grossman shares her story of how she first became concerned about the issues she was writing about in the early 2000s, and how she began to write and speak about them. She is also the author of four books, and her work has been translated into 11 languages. After graduating with honors from Bryn Mawr College, she completed an internship in pediatrics at Beth Israel Hospital in New York, and a residency in psychiatry through Cornell Medical College, followed by a fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry. She wrote, You're Teaching My Child What? back in 2009, and she has a new book coming out later this year, Lost in Transnation, A Child Psychiatrist's Guide Out of the Madness. It's already available for pre-order, and you can check that out in the video description via URL link there. Let s start watching Dr. Jordan B. Peterson on Depression and Anxiety now, and start taking the first step towards the brighter future you deserve. Let s take a moment to reach out to those listening who may be struggling. With decades of experience helping patients and offer a unique understanding of why you might be feeling this way. in his new series. Dr. Peterson has created a roadmap towards healing, and offers a roadmap toward finding your way forward. If you're suffering, please know you are not alone, and there's hope to feel better. and there s a path to feeling better. And there s more than enough to help you find your way to a brighter future that you deserve to feel your brighter future, you deserve a brighter, brighter future. -Let s make it so you can be a better version of who you are worth it! - The Daily Wire Plus Today's episode features: . (featuring a clip from the Daily Wire's hit documentary, "What is a Woman?" (What Is a Woman? ) (Coming Soon) (Partially Explained in Partially Explaining Why You Can Have a Stronger Mindfulness? ) (Partial Epilogue to "What Is A Woman?" (The Real Means a Girl Like That?) (And How To Be a Woman Like That)
00:00:00.960Hey everyone, real quick before you skip, I want to talk to you about something serious and important.
00:00:06.480Dr. Jordan Peterson has created a new series that could be a lifeline for those battling depression and anxiety.
00:00:12.740We know how isolating and overwhelming these conditions can be, and we wanted to take a moment to reach out to those listening who may be struggling.
00:00:20.100With decades of experience helping patients, Dr. Peterson offers a unique understanding of why you might be feeling this way in his new series.
00:00:27.420He provides a roadmap towards healing, showing that while the journey isn't easy, it's absolutely possible to find your way forward.
00:00:35.360If you're suffering, please know you are not alone. There's hope, and there's a path to feeling better.
00:00:41.780Go to Daily Wire Plus now and start watching Dr. Jordan B. Peterson on depression and anxiety.
00:00:47.460Let this be the first step towards the brighter future you deserve.
00:00:57.420Hello everybody. I'm speaking today to Dr. Miriam Grossman, who I first encountered as a consequence of watching Matt Walsh's documentary,
00:01:17.240What is a Woman?, where she made quite a spectacular appearance.
00:01:20.840Miriam Grossman, MD, is a physician, author, and public speaker.
00:01:24.560She has been vocal for many years about the capture of her profession, psychiatry, by ideologues leading to dangerous and experimental treatments on children and betrayal of parents.
00:01:37.140As I said, Dr. Grossman was featured in the Daily Wire's hit documentary, What is a Woman?
00:01:42.100She's the author of four books, and her work has been translated into 11 languages.
00:01:47.340After graduating with honors from Bryn Mawr College, Dr. Grossman attended New York University Med School.
00:01:53.080She completed an internship in pediatrics at Beth Israel Hospital in New York,
00:01:58.380and a residency in psychiatry through Cornell Medical College, followed by a fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry.
00:02:07.360Dr. Grossman is board-certified in psychiatry and in the subspecialty of child and adolescent psychiatry.
00:02:15.300And so I thought it would be interesting, especially given our shared interest as well in clinical matters,
00:02:22.120because Dr. Grossman is a practicing clinician.
00:02:26.060I thought it would be interesting to have a further conversation.
00:25:02.880Okay, day after day and week after week and sometimes year after year.
00:25:08.080So they have a stress disorder and they also have grief from their losses.
00:25:17.680And so when I went on to that Zoom with them, I wanted to recognize that because my profession is not recognizing it.
00:25:28.460And I thought that it was important that they hear from a psychiatrist that I knew how traumatized they were and how many losses and how much grief they were dealing with.
00:25:43.580And that I knew that my profession has abandoned them, by and large.
00:25:51.720But by and large, if you look at the mainstream authorities, right, the American Psychiatric Association, the American Psychological Association, the Endocrine Society, the American Medical Association, on and on and on.
00:26:08.280We have abandoned these parents and their children, I believe.
00:26:13.600But I'm just talking about the parents.
00:26:15.240How do you account for that, the fact that in such short order, all of these high-level governing bodies and associations, not only on the psychological front, but as you pointed out, on the psychiatric and medical front, have gone full, have announced their full support for all of the presuppositions that are producing this psychological epidemic?
00:26:55.760Yeah, I just want to finish that one part.
00:26:58.560So what I, you know, I was looking at my screen, you know, at the grid of all the different, the parents that were listening in.
00:27:10.220And I said to them that as a psychiatrist, I am acknowledging the ordeal, the terrible ordeal they're going through, and that they have experienced and are experiencing trauma.
00:27:23.460And when you're, you know, your daughter comes home and her voice has dropped and she's growing facial hair, that's traumatic.
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00:28:38.660And when your son comes down the stairs to go to the prom, wearing a dress and heels and makeup, that's traumatic.
00:28:54.460And worse, of course, there's much worse than those things.
00:29:00.380You know, when you learn that your daughter is scheduled to have a mastectomy, when you learn that your son is having genital surgery and their kids are going to be sterilized, and you're not going to have grandchildren.
00:29:13.120These things are traumatic and they are losses.
00:29:16.240And I apologized on behalf, not that anyone from my profession chose me to speak for them, but I decided that I wanted to do that.
00:32:33.360They're in their bathrooms, whispering.
00:32:35.400So, you're not speaking merely of disenfranchised grief.
00:32:42.860So, we could define that as someone isolated who's unable to pour out their heart, let's say, to anyone who's willing to listen.
00:32:50.340You're actually talking about demonized grief.
00:32:52.940Because the understory here is that in our current political and ideological climate, if you dare to grieve about the fact that your child is being pushed towards surgical sterilization by idiot ideologues, then not only is that inappropriate, it's positively morally unacceptable.
00:33:14.000Because, apparently, this is something that all good-thinking people, including parents, should only celebrate.
00:33:21.300And if you oppose it in any manner whatsoever, not only is that inappropriate, it's positive evidence that you're a bigoted, misogynistic, exclusionary, racist, homophobe.
00:33:32.600All the satanic adjectives you can possibly imagine are going to be dumped on you.
00:33:36.040So, it's worse than mere disenfranchisement.
00:33:39.340And that you are the reason that your child's mental health has plummeted.
00:33:44.660You are the reason, if your child makes a suicide, it is your fault for not affirming that child immediately.
00:33:52.080And what I have in my book is advice for parents on how to deal with that.
00:33:58.860For example, if they have to admit their child to the hospital for a suicide attempt, how to talk with the staff at the hospital about this issue.
00:34:08.720When the staff is going to sit down with them, the treatment team is going to sit down with the parents and say,
00:34:14.380well, you know, you really, you have to affirm your child.
00:34:18.880This is why your child is trying to commit suicide.
00:34:21.460So, I give parents very detailed advice on that conversation that they need to have with the staff at the hospital or with their therapist or at the schools.
00:34:36.020You know, I am, what I'm trying to do is to provide parents with the tools that they need in order, you know,
00:34:43.660they're trying to protect their child, not only against the ideology, but against all the institutions that we used to trust.
00:34:54.040Our schools, our mental health, medicine, the field of medicine, hospitals, you know, the list goes on and on.
00:35:03.560Those institutions that we used to trust, parents need the ammunition and the wherewithal and the confidence to be able to go to them and say,
00:35:15.260well, hold on a minute, let me just tell you about A, B, C, and D.
00:35:21.320And I give them the information that they need.
00:35:24.800So, there is no consensus on this issue.
00:35:27.560You know, parents and everyone is being led to believe that there's a consensus on this issue of how do we take care of these kids.
00:39:32.800This whole thing is driving some of the parents to feeling suicidal.
00:39:38.420And I'm talking about parents who have gone through the most terrible things in their lives.
00:39:45.380And this issue, this particular ordeal with their child, seeing their child slip away and become
00:39:54.260someone unrecognizable, both in terms of their personality and their physical persona, and in terms of their future losses,
00:40:07.720will this child be totally estranged from the family?
00:40:12.240Is this child going to come visit me when I'm sick in the hospital?
00:40:17.200Is this child, you know, going to come to their siblings' weddings?
00:40:20.780So you have to understand that even parents who are, you know, who went through divorces or cancer or 9-11 or what have you, terrible things,
00:40:33.960and they were able to go through those things without psychiatric help, without medication.
00:40:40.880This particular issue, they tell me this is worse than all of that.
00:43:10.320That's another experience that's extremely stressful for families, for a family that's been striving to act in a decent and appropriate manner,
00:43:21.300to have Child Protection Services show up on the doorstep, especially with the police,
00:43:25.900especially when they threaten the other kids, let's say, with being removed from the family,
00:43:30.300and also make a public display so the neighbours can watch,
00:43:35.480and also set the parents who are conscientious back on their heels with regards to grief and guilt
00:43:41.680for being accused by the authorities of doing such things as abusing their children,
00:43:46.120is that that's absolutely devastating to people.
00:43:48.460I know many people to whom that's happened, and that's just one bit of the nightmare that you're describing.
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00:47:30.540Of course, this goes back to John Money.
00:47:33.040John Money introduced the idea of gender identity.
00:47:38.280He coined the term gender identity and he said that the gender identity is completely separate from biology and that it is something, it is one's identity as male or female.
00:47:58.740Because back then, of course, we didn't have the non-binary and, you know, in between all that, you know, 47 different genders stuff.
00:48:06.320So in the 50s, when John Money was writing and speaking about all this, we had male and female.
00:48:13.540And his theory was that male and female is something that is foisted on a baby, a child, by society.
00:48:31.640He further said that men and women, males and females, have biological distinctions, but they are limited to menstruating, gestating, and lactating.
00:48:53.220Aside from those three things, everything else in terms of personality and preferences for activities or, you know, cognitive abilities, emotional styles, perceptions, that is all, it's a social construct, okay?
00:49:19.800It's all put on the child in the first two and a half to three years of life.
00:49:28.700So, you know, when you put the pink blanket on the little girl and the blue blanket on the boy and then you give them the toys and you give them, you know, you have certain expectations based on whether it's a boy or a girl.
00:49:44.420And all those things, the frilly dresses and the, you know, the 50s was a time, of course, of stereotypes.
00:49:53.020So he spoke about it in terms of, you know, the girl's going to be in the kitchen making cookies and the boy's going to be out, you know, fixing the car with his dad.
00:50:02.000And he said, if you take a girl, you know, with ambiguous, okay, I'm sorry, let me go back a minute.
00:50:11.980John Money's specialty, his interest was in hermaphrodites, okay?
00:50:17.440Very rare babies that are born with ambiguous genitalia.
00:50:24.420And those ambiguous genitalia are due to some congenital issue, either endocrinological or due to chromosomal abnormality.
00:50:43.520And that's where the term comes from, this is important, assigned sex at birth, assigned.
00:50:54.220Because in those cases, and these were the cases that John Money became an expert in, and he opened up a center specifically having to do with, I mean, his PhD that he wrote in the 50s was on the issue of sex assignment of hermaphrodites.
00:51:16.440You have to say, we had a girl or we had a boy.
00:51:19.980And so, what do you do in those cases?
00:51:22.820And he had a special interest in this.
00:51:25.420Now, you and I know that when someone has a certain interest in their life that consumes them to the point that they're writing their PhD about it, they're studying it, they make it their career, there's usually a reason behind it.
00:51:41.100And it's worthwhile exploring that reason.
00:51:46.560Now, when you look at John Money, when you look at John Money and his early life, and he wrote about this, he was very open about it.
00:51:56.900He grew up in a, he grew up in a, under the hand of an abusive, alcoholic, out-of-control father who would beat him and his mother.
00:52:15.220So, John Money, as a child, was not only beaten, but watched his mother being beaten.
00:52:24.300He no doubt had a terrible childhood and that, that influenced his, his image of masculinity was this monstrous individual.
00:52:40.480And he wrote later on, he grew up on a farm, by the way.
00:52:46.200And he wrote later on in one of his books that he realized that the world might be better off if not only animals, but men were gelded at birth, castrated.
00:53:01.940Okay, so gelded is the word, you know, used for animals.
00:53:05.320So he said that the world might be a better place if men were gelded.
00:53:11.700And he also wrote, he said, I wear the vile mark of male sexuality.
00:53:26.080In other words, we would call that gender dysphoria.
00:53:29.800He was talking about his own body and he's saying that his genitals were vile to him.