I agree with vast majority of everything KJK is saying here. However, phrases like "simpering morons" (doctors) and "moronic parents" are not helpful. At all.
Gender dysphoria is predicated on a belief. There are people who genuinely believe that everyone has a gender identity. There are also people who haven't really thought that deeply and believe it "kind of makes sense" so must be true. I would bet that most people fall in to the latter category.
Belief is an incredibly powerful thing. It makes (seemingly) ordinary people do bonkers stuff. Gender identity belief goes from entry point to bonkers pretty much immediately. For other beliefs, it's more gradual e.g. Christians and Muslims saying prayers to their gods seems odd to me (as an atheist) but harmless, as it doesn't affect me, other than the fact that I avoid booking meetings at lunch time on Fridays where I need to speak to any Muslim team members. But when David Koresh convinced a whole load of people to die in the name of Christ in Waco or the Manchester Arena suicide bomber presumably thought killing lots of people gave him access to a paradise etc, that's clearly way too far by most people's standards.
When calling out the clearly obvious harms, some people might choose to say "there is no God/Allah, what on earth are you doing?" others might accept that these people hold a belief and choose to challenge the impact of the extremes of the belief i.e. let the belief exist. In gender identity belief, gender dysphoria is real to gender identity believers. It needs unpicking and FWIW I am in agreement with KJK on the fact that it is always something else mental health related. There are trans(-identified) people who say the same thing e.g. Blaire White, Buck Angel.
All approaches to stopping the harm are valid as long as there is no compromise. Blaire White and Buck Angel both say they wish that their distress could have been addressed without transition. Clearly their belief in their gender identity, alongside their distress was too deep. Perhaps they could have had better care and been challenged. Blaire asks this rhetorically and openly.
Here's a good video which covers all this:
I'm posting this here with a rhetorical question: would I have been listened to if I hadn't gone in as one of the "polite people"?
https://www.transgendertrend.com/teenage-gender-identity-crisis/
KJK is right to be proud of LWS and everyone who attends and speaks.
I'm proud of everyone in my story above, particularly the CAMHS management staff who came to their own conclusions (with a LOT of persuasive, polite and firm correspondence - and a Subject Access Request) for being a part of helping children like my daughter. The conversation is still ongoing. It's slower and it's "polite" but it's continuously moving in the right direction.
If approaching it more "circuitously" makes me not on the "same team", I would consider that a missed opportunity to aim for a common goal. It wouldn't be the first time I've seen such an ultimatum. I just scroll past that kind of thing now but on this particular subject - doctors who are working in captured organisations on the front line of this - I can't.
For the record, I feel angry too about all of this. Very. If my approach makes me a Simpering Moron, so be it.
There is no compromise. No child or vulnerable young person should ever be put through this. This medical scandal is abhorrent. But there are different ways to reach that goal. We need the KJKs but we also need the "great and the good" getting there. These doctors were brave just attending the conference.
KJK is an incredibly brave lady. She's phenomenal. The NZ story towards the end is very powerful and puts the level of personal risk that she faces in perspective.
(Edited to say towards the end instead of at the end re the NZ story)