
Lars Larson applauds Kaiser Permanente’s announcement that it will stop so-called ‘gender affirming surgery for minors’ just over a month from now
Lars Larson
The Northwest Nonsense
I have some happy news to start your Thursday: sexual medical mutilation of children stops at one of the largest healthcare institutions in the Northwest.

Kaiser Permanente announced late yesterday it will stop so-called “gender affirming surgery for minors” just over a month from now.
More than 12 million people, mostly on the West Coast, depend on Kaiser for healthcare.
In the last decade, chemical and surgical castration of boys and double mastectomies for teen girls has turned into a multi-billion dollar industry for these medical Mengeles and the institutions they work for.
More than a year ago, Great Britain’s national health service banned chemical and surgical changes in children, calling the evidence it does them any good at all very weak.
Now, Kaiser promises it will stop this criminal assault on children by August 29th.
Sadly, I think money and not moral outrage made all the difference.
President Trump promised to cut federal funding through Medicaid for this horror show.
I’m still waiting for the docs up on Portland’s “Pill Hill” and at Seattle’s University of Washington Medical Center to follow Kaiser down the right path.
Too many kids have been cut up and chemically neutered by this political fad, driven by LGBTQ activists.
I’m sure we will see the lawsuits from that damage for decades to come.
Also read:
- Opinion: What the state’s own data says about Superintendent Reykdal’s budget claimsState data show real tax burden per resident rose roughly 44% since 2004, contradicting Reykdal’s fiscal restraint claims.
- Letter: Is Eileen Quiring O’Brien qualified to be our next Clark County auditor?Anna Miller argues Eileen Quiring O’Brien’s decades in elected office make her the right choice for Clark County Auditor.
- Opinion: Supreme Court slate – Your primary vote may decide Washington’s futureNancy Churchill profiles four Republican-backed candidates for Washington Supreme Court seats ahead of the August 4 primary.
- Letter: ‘A strike is the withdrawal of labor in a dispute the employer co-produces at the bargaining table’Washougal’s Anthony Teso argues Senate Bill 5041 removes a structural tilt favoring employers in labor disputes.
- Letter: How rational are our city taxes?Vancouver resident Jim McConnell compares city budgets per capita, placing Vancouver at $12,000 per person.







