Back in February, we brought you a document from an American institution of higher learning on neopronouns. Today, we bring you a new document on tucking from Doernbecher Children's Hospital at the Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU).
So what is tucking? Well, they're not talking about tucking in your shirt. Oh no, this is rather more advanced.
As we did with the previous document, find the original document on the OHSU website here. And the webpage offering this document and describing their gender services here. Where you will also find a helpful handout on chest binding. One can't help but wonder when did they drop the handout on foot binding?
You might recall that I had quite a bit of commentary on the whole neopronoun phenomenon. Not the least of which reason was my view that pronouns are not ours, but rather belong to others. And so the proponents of neopronouns want to inflict their nonsense on others. That is the whole point of their narcissism. This is very clearly the case; just watch how incensed they get when others don't play along.
Tucking is something people inflict on themselves. But given the source, I do fear they are encouraging children to inflict this upon themselves as well. One might ask, what does this do to the emotional development of children? And what kind of people encourage this?
Now I can hear the proponents already: Tucking and binding are relatively safe methods for individuals to try out a new body without resorting to the knife.
But maybe it would be better to invest in a good psychiatrist.