Latest / Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show! / KISS' PAUL STANLEY Says Don't Normalize Gender Transition For Kids
Transcript
- 0:00So Paul Stanley a founding member of the legendary band Kiss, and his alter
- 0:06ego in that band was called Starchild. And here's the thing. As far
- 0:10as I can tell, Paul Stanley never believed that he was actually from space.
- 0:16It appears that he always understood that he was playing a character in the
- 0:20band. There's absolutely no evidence that he ever demanded people use pronouns referring to
- 0:25him like him star self. He was pretending to be a character, star
- 0:29child in the band, and he understood in reality he wasn't. Seems like
- 0:34the complete opposite of these days, right, these days you'd say, I
- 0:38identify as star self, that's my gender. It's somehow non binary. Here's
- 0:44the headline, kisses Paul Stanley, normalizing gender transition for kids is a dangerous
- 0:50fad. So he published this on Twitter. He says, my thoughts on
- 0:54what I'm seeing. He says, there is a big difference between teaching acceptance
- 1:00and normalizing and even encouraging participation in a lifestyle that confuses young children into questioning
- 1:07their sexual identification as though some sort of game, and then parents in some
- 1:12cases allow it. There are individuals who, as adults may decide reassignment is
- 1:19their needed choice, but turning this into a game, or parents normalizing it
- 1:23as some sort of natural alternative, or believing that because a little boy likes
- 1:29to play dress up in his sister's clothes or a girl in her brothers,
- 1:33we should lead them steps further down a path that's far from the innocence of
- 1:38what they are doing, with many children who have no real sense of sexuality
- 1:42or sexual experience caught up in the fun of using pronouns and saying what they
- 1:49identify as Some adults mistakenly confuse teaching acceptance with normalizing and encouraging a situation that
- 1:57is being a struggle for those truly affected and have turned it into a sad
- 2:01and dangerous fad. And what does he mean here with this encouraging a situation
- 2:07that has been a struggle for those truly affected and have turned it into a
- 2:10sad and dangerous fad. What it means is that gender dysphoria is actually quite
- 2:15rare, genuine gender dysphoria. But now we're seeing a sharp increase in self
- 2:22identification. And why we know what he's talking about there. We've seen the
- 2:24videos of the teachers talking about how they tell the children that they can just
- 2:29come up with their own they don't know what they are, they can just
- 2:31come up with their own pronouns, they can just be anything. It's just
- 2:35simply not true. It is literally turning it into a game for them.
- 2:39And here, you know, because a little boy likes to play dress up
- 2:43at his sister's clothes, or a girl and her brothers, yeah, that
- 2:46doesn't actually mean anything. It doesn't mean the little boy is actually a girl
- 2:49or the little girl is a boy. These are phases that kids go through
- 2:53and just grow out of. And one thing that I find amazing with this
- 2:55is it, where's the room for people to just be gay or lesbian?
- 3:00According to these this modern gender theory, they're all trans And here, you
- 3:04know children who have no real sense of sexuality. Of course they don't.
- 3:07They're just little kids. They don't know what the adults are talking about.
- 3:09They don't have any idea what any of this actually means. They just know
- 3:14that it's being promoted by adults, and they trust adults because they're kids,
- 3:17and they also know that this is a way they can actually get attention.
- 3:22And that is what is truly dangerous about this. You know, you have
- 3:24vulnerable kids who want attention, even if it's the worst possible kind of attention
- 3:29they can get. So my thoughts are that post Ali is spot on with
- 3:34this, and will he be in for some cancelation. Probably, but he
- 3:38doesn't give a shit. He's seventy one. But you know what, he's
- 3:39actually being backed up by what I think. He's actually a pretty unlikely figure.
- 3:44Remember d Snyder, he was the singer of Twisted Sister. He's been
- 3:47in the news a little bit lately because you know, he's calling Trump supporters
- 3:53magats and fascists blah blah blah. He demanded that two antimask advocates stop using
- 3:59though we're not going to take its song, he said, no, these
- 4:01selfish aholes do not have my permission. So he's a leftist these days,
- 4:05and usually with a leftist you can predict every single thing they're going to support
- 4:10or not support. So it's actually out of character for somebody who would have
- 4:14those views to agree with Paul Stanley on this, because that fascist label that
- 4:19he throws around at Trump supporters is definitely going to be lobbed at Paul Stanley
- 4:24as well. Now, but here's what he said in response to Paul Stanley's
- 4:27tweet, you know what, there was a time when I felt pretty too.
- 4:31They're glad my parents didn't jump to any rash conclusions. Well, said
- 4:35Paul Stanley. It's kind of funny because he actually looks more like a woman
- 4:40than a lot of actual trans people these days. Excuse me, it's ma'am.
- 4:44So what does this tell us? This tells us that the radical gender
- 4:47theory being pushed on children. This is alarming people across party lines. This
- 4:53is not popular. This is fringe. The only people who support this are
- 4:57fringe, the fringe left, and the mainstream media like CNN, MSNBC,
- 5:01New York Times, they're all they're with the fringe on this stuff, as
- 5:05they are with much actually, and I don't think it matters what euphemisms they
- 5:11use, euphemisms like gender affirming care. It is so brazenly dishonest, It
- 5:16is so brazenly the opposite of what it actually is. And you really shouldn't
- 5:21have to be smarter than a teleprompter reader on MSNBC to figure that out.
- 5:26Should you? Anyway? Please subscribe, like and share K really helps me
- 5:29out, and I thank you for that. I will see you next time,