A reporter at the heart of the BBC's coverage of gender dysphoria has questioned claims that the corporation suffers from systemic bias on trans issues, saying it ran a series of reports without any interference. Claims that the BBC had failed to properly cover gender and trans issues formed part of a memo alleging serious and systemic problems of bias at the corporation.
"I woke up, 'cos I was in Tokyo. I look at my phone and I'm like, 'wow. Ha wow.' And then I went to the convenience store and I got a gin and tonic."
Despite a tower of evidence refuting the theory so massive it would give the Burj Khalifa a run for its money, the ridiculous idea that gender dysphoria is somehow transmissible through societal pressure has been included in a draft report from the UN's human rights office.
The letter warns health care providers to avoid relying on established professional guidelines and instead adhere to a controversial HHS review of gender dysphoria treatment.
While the full extent of the report's conclusions remains unknown at this point, experts and advocates claim its initial recommendations have justified by using misinformation.
