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January 1, VP JD Vance Sparks Debate on BlueSky Platform

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Vice President JD Vance had quite the day on Wednesday! He decided to join this online place called BlueSky and talk about something really important that happened in the Supreme Court. The court said it’s okay for states like Tennessee to ban certain surgeries for kids, and JD wanted to talk about it.

He shared a part of what Justice Clarence Thomas said. Thomas thinks that so-called “experts” shouldn’t be the only ones making big decisions, especially for kids. He believes that there’s no clear agreement on how to treat kids who feel different about their gender. He also thinks kids are too young to make such big decisions about their bodies.

JD Vance was excited to share these ideas on BlueSky, which is known for having a lot of left-leaning folks. He wanted to have a good chat about what Justice Thomas said, and he even pointed out that some scientists might be getting money from big companies to push these treatments on kids. “What do you all think?” he asked.

Well, not everyone on BlueSky liked JD’s ideas. Some people called him names and didn’t want him there. But JD stood strong, sharing that people should be able to talk about these big decisions.

In the end, the Supreme Court said Tennessee’s rules are okay. Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti was happy, saying the court’s decision was a win for common sense. He said Tennessee just wants to protect kids from making decisions that are too big for them right now.

Wyatt Matters!

The recent Supreme Court decision allowing Tennessee to ban certain surgeries for kids raises important discussions about who gets to make such significant decisions about a child’s future. It’s understood that kids are in a critical phase where they’re exploring and discovering who they are, which makes it tough to let them make big choices about their bodies. When state laws like this come into play, they aim to protect kids from making decisions they might not fully understand, ensuring they have time to grow and learn before taking any drastic steps.

Justice Clarence Thomas pointed out that experts shouldn’t have all the say in these matters. And he’s not alone in thinking that. Sometimes experts might have different opinions or be influenced by other factors. It’s crucial for more voices to join the conversation, especially parents and caregivers who know their kids best and can support them in making responsible choices. The idea is to ensure that kids receive care that’s thoughtful and appropriate for their age, giving them a chance to develop without the pressure of making life-changing decisions too early.

It’s important to talk about such topics openly, even if opinions differ. When Vice President JD Vance took to BlueSky to discuss these issues, some people disagreed with him, but discussion is a key part of figuring things out. Everyone deserves a chance to express their views respectfully. By doing so, it helps build understanding, and maybe even find common ground on how best to support kids while respecting their growth and development.

As our loyal readers, we encourage you to share your thoughts and opinions on this issue. Let your voice be heard and join the discussion below.

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3 Comments

  1. Sue

    June 21, 2025 at 10:18 am

    Years ago children didn’t talk or think about changing their gender this started with teachers and democrats pushing this down children’s throats.
    This is being taught in schools by sick teachers that are in doctoring our children with these sick thoughts. They are mentally destroying their personal identity by telling them they can change their sex instead of promoting what they are. We have cameras spying on us everywhere we go how come
    Classrooms don’t have live cameras with audio in every classroom so parents can watch and hear what these teachers are teaching our kids. This should be mandatory in every classroom and parents can get involved in what their kids are being taught. Parents would be able to sign in to the classroom their child is in at that time only. This would keep teachers from shoving their personal identity and their agendas down the throat of our children. Teacher’s would hate that and fight not to have them on camera but ask yourself why because they wouldn’t be able to push their bullsh-t on our kids. Teachers have no accountability at all on what they teach or say which is totally unacceptable and wrong. Let’s see every day what is being taught in our schools. It’s our responsibility and right to know and protect our kids from being exposed to personal beliefs. Does anyone know what being taught in school.

    • Bubbelove

      June 21, 2025 at 11:07 am

      Sue -you are 100% correct. Don’t forget the stupid parents who do encourage these sick surgeries. I’m 83 years old, and when I was very young we neighborhood kids played cowboys and Indians. Yup, I was one of the cowboys! None of us would ever believe that we would like to change our sex. It was part of our growing up. I am appalled at what is going on now. I also blame these unethical so-called doctors who perform these surgeries and give out the medications. They should be jailed and their licenses removed. Don’t forget these parents who encourage this.

  2. Kelly

    June 21, 2025 at 6:02 pm

    The following is why children should not be making decisions to change their sex until they are grown up. Which is the same reason why children are not allowed to smoke, drink alcohol, get tattoos, drive, vote, get married, or join the military, among other things

    The prefrontal cortex, a critical region of the brain responsible for executive functions such as decision-making, planning, and impulse control, undergoes significant development during adolescence and into early adulthood. This region is not fully mature until around the age of 25 years.

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Wyatt Porter is a seasoned writer and constitutional scholar who brings a rugged authenticity and deep-seated patriotism to his work. Born and raised in small-town America, Wyatt grew up on a farm, where he learned the value of hard work and the pride that comes from it. As a conservative voice, he writes with the insight of a historian and the grit of a lifelong laborer, blending logic with a sharp wit. Wyatt’s work captures the struggles and triumphs of everyday Americans, offering readers a fresh perspective grounded in traditional values, individual freedom, and an unwavering love for his country.




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