Why have you quoted two paragraphs from two different posts as though the two comments are related?
The trial will do nothing except harm the participating children, and according to you, this is the aim. If you're right, this should be explicitly stated in the protocol. It's not.
Is this not what you've implied throughout this thread?
For example:
If we could take the opportunity to properly study a small subset of the children who are taking these drugs, do the MRIs, the bone density scans, the cognitive tests and can comprehensively document the harms that don't outweigh the benefits, then we have a chance to shut this crap down far more quickly than just hoping that it all blows over eventually.
I'm pretty sure you said (or at least implied) in other posts that you thought this was why the trial was being done - to prove what they know already that the harms outweigh the risks, but I can't find the posts. So perhaps I was mistaken and you don't think this is why they want to do the trial, and that it's just the reason why you support it. But the fact remains that you have said you know it's going to harm children for no good reason other than to (possibly) prevent harm to other children in the future.
To put the second quoted part in context, this is my full post:
According to @noblegiraffe, the children are buying them themselves from the internet using their pocket money and then injecting themselves in their bedrooms without the parents knowing anything about it. The aim of the trial is to convince these children that this is a bad idea. I think I've got that right.
I've assumed this because they said that the drugs are sourced from overseas, and there are no culpable adults involved in the UK, such as parents, doctors or pharmacists, who can be held responsible and prosecuted.
When I have asked you why nobody can be prosecuted for supplying these drugs to children, you go on about overseas clinics etc. But not a word about the parents who must be helping these children to do this. I assumed from this lack of any acknowledgement that parents must be involved that you believed that all the children were doing this on their own without any assistance from their parents.