It's a story that's becoming increasingly common: A mother reveals that her child was pushed by school authorities into a dangerous, poisonous transgender ideology.
Aurora Regino is suing the Chico Unified School District in California and last week appeared at a school board meeting to reveal how the child had told a school counselor she felt like a boy - who immediately 'affirmed her new identity'.
Regino's harrowing testimony is pictured below:
...My father had recently passed away and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. My daughter was distressed and began questioning her sexuality, so she decided to reach out to a wellness counselor at her elementary school.
The day my daughter shared with her guidance counselor that she felt like a boy, the counselor immediately affirmed this new identity.
From then on the counselor continued to have one-on-one meetings with my daughter without my knowledge.
During one of those one-on-one meetings, my daughter told the counselor she wanted to tell me about her new identity. The counselor ignored her request and did nothing to support her and letting me know what was going on at school.
Just awful, heartbreaking stuff.
It's a familiar tale at this point: Family distress. A child who grows upset and confused amid the chaos. A school official eager to steer the child away from true healing and toward a sick and damaging zeitgeist.
Regino is right to sue the school district. She should sue them for everything. Money. Policy. Even the school doorknobs and mop buckets. Everything.
But wait! In the interest of fairness, it's best to provide a counterpoint as well. And for that we have the illustrious Squeaky Saint Francis:
I'm a proud, he/she/they/them/whatever.
I am a boyfriend to a beautiful woman. I am a girlfriend to a handsome trans man. And I am also a girlfriend to an incredibly beautiful woman.
I think that's probably enough, don't you think?
I mean how could you not trust this guy?
I mean he really goes by "Squeaky Saint Francis." That's exactly the person who should be teaching us about "healthy families."
This is what we're up against.
