02-11-2014, 07:58 PM
The conclusion is far too vague and generalized to be realistic. Trusting someone has many forms and facets. The kindest view of the statement is that it is woefully incomplete.
I trust my accountant with my money matters and tax matters. My gender identity and body parts are not relevant to whether or not I trust him.
I trust my children with a great many things, and would not put the burden of my internal struggles on them. That has nothing to do with trusting them.
The statement is bait, and I find it inflammatory. It looks like something put out there to pick a fight, not to be useful or informative in any positive way. There is nothing simple about why people keep part(s) of themselves private, transgenderism being only one thing people might keep private.
I trust my accountant with my money matters and tax matters. My gender identity and body parts are not relevant to whether or not I trust him.
I trust my children with a great many things, and would not put the burden of my internal struggles on them. That has nothing to do with trusting them.
The statement is bait, and I find it inflammatory. It looks like something put out there to pick a fight, not to be useful or informative in any positive way. There is nothing simple about why people keep part(s) of themselves private, transgenderism being only one thing people might keep private.