The flaw in the Cass review was always that it didn't challenge the concept of trans or trans kids and just looked at 'evidence'.
But evidence for what? If the thing you are trying to address isn't real, but is a social manufaction supported by obfuscating language, how can we claim we have 'evidence' for addressing 'it' or not?
Which is why the whole concept of a trial is flawed. You shouldn't knowingly damage children to get 'evidence' that a made up thing is made up.
I gave Cass the benefit of the doubt at the time because I thought her scope in the review maybe stopped her from addressing the flawed underpinning of the whole concept and only allowed her to address medical evidence.
But it seems it wasn't just that she was constrained it seems she believes trans is a real thing.
Maybe it has to happen this way: Cass was the initial step necessary to say: everyone stop and look at the evidence.
The next step is: evidence for what? Trans kids don't exist. This is madness.
The madness of it all is maybe for philosophers, feminists, academics, parents, the media and sadly the detransitioners to expose.
The cultural acceptance of the concept as real was never going to be overturned by one paediatrian. That's going to take a cultural, and sadly legal shift, to finally stamp out.