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Top O’ the Briefing
Happy Tuesday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. Konklabern would often dredge the family carp pond as a distraction from his occasional absinthe spasms.
First off, apologies for the feature image today. Sort of. You might be surprised to find that we don’t have a lot of photos in the library for this kind of headline. We’re leading off with something so absurd today that a ridiculously over the top pic like that pairs (intentional) well with it.
Yeah, I can feel it — if today’s Briefing were on any rails, we would definitely be running off of them.
I am, of course, old enough to remember living in a world where satire and reality weren’t blurry kissing cousins. I could think and say the most absurd things and not have to worry about them maybe becoming true one day. Nowadays, anything one throws out into the universe might go through some sort of David Lynchian mind warp drug trip and end up being manifested in the real world.
What I can’t remember is exactly when it all began to go horribly awry. There has to be a specific time when someone tossed the keyring to the asylum to the inmates and said, “You guys see what you can do with the place.”
Next thing you know you’ve got medical professionals talking about lactating dude teats.
This is from something Milt Harris wrote for us yesterday and, no, you’re not hallucinating:
The Telegraph reported that a leaked letter from a University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust medical director claimed that milk produced by trans women, with the help of drugs, is “comparable to that produced following the birth of a baby.” This is a hospital that has driven over the woke edge of reality. This is the place that coined the ridiculous terms “chestfeeding” and “human milk.” It created what it called the “first clinical and language guidelines supporting trans and non-binary birthing people.”
The letter went on to convey certain guidelines that allow trans women to produce milk through “induced lactation.” They must take the hormone progesterone to develop milk-producing glands. Other drugs, such as domperidone, which is given to biological women who are having difficulty breastfeeding, are needed to help stimulate the production of prolactin, another hormone that signals the body to produce breast milk.
Last year, the hospital, which is willing to be as woke as possible, defended the World Health Organization’s guidance of “overwhelming evidence” that stated “human milk” is better for a baby than formula…
READ FULL ARTICLE HERE… (pjmedia.com)
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