Well, it’s the only way for you to make a savings.

Oh, that’s a shame. You should get the blahaj sewing pattern then, and make your blahaj out of old shirts.

I went to Jupiter to get more stupider

they would announce it proudly if it did

I don’t know if that’s true. Most trans people I’ve known who have some sort of small business or side hustle don’t announce that they’re trans in their resale shop.

Well, at least China is pretty good at auditing their billionaires and forcing them to flee to Japan.

What you’re saying isn’t true, though. If enough people make their own blahajes, I can buy one from them.

Again, I was taught to sew. No amount of teaching me to sew or me trying to learn to sew resulted in me knowing how to sew. I’ve also been in a sewing circle before. It just wasn’t my thing. Great idea for someone else, though.

I don’t have boobs.

Nice. This is really cool. I didn’t know this existed. The examples of the custom blahajes look really fun.

It’s great that anyone can make a blahaj if they know how to sew well enough to do so. Despite being supposedly socialized to know how to sew, it never took, I can’t sew, so I’m afraid I won’t be making my own blahaj. :(

As far as giving money to billionaires, you will still have to buy fabric and materials, but I imagine it is technically possible to source those from a local craftsperson. I’m not sure how many people will do this, but I’m sure it is technically possible.

How would I know that?

Not true, I got one of these for my wife, and she has great boobs.

It’s about $9 cheaper

You could spend that $9 on something for your boobs

Tailscale is easier and has a generous free tier, Netbird is free and has more features

Trying to get people banned is a shit thing to do, especially considering that fact that the trans med community will leverage such bans for the purpose of recruitment.

I was a transmed when I was younger. It was because I was targeted and groomed by a group of people online. At least that’s how I see it now. They were able to do this because I was accustomed to a lack of empathy or understanding on the part of non dysphoric people.

I would come into a trans space trying to vent my frustrations or seek out some empathy, and I would met by people who made me feel crazy or who tried to scold me for being somehow amoral. I’d be told that I was “embodying toxic masculinity” or “using regressive stereotypes,” I wasn’t allowed to notice how society treats people differently based on perceived sex or assigned sex, I wasn’t allowed to desire a place within society in general. If I talked about these issues, there’d be a negative spin placed on whatever I said.

I’d get frustrated, and then I would be approached by transmeds in my DM’s. If I repeated transmed talking points, I would get a lot more hate, rejection, and negativity, which drove me further into the transmed community. I didn’t stop being a trans med because I one day realized that the medical establishment dictating trans identity was somehow bad. Doctors and therapists were the only people who materially helped me transition at all, with some very rare exceptions. Getting any advice, help, or even condolences from other trans people who weren’t literal doctors was incredibly difficult.

My default experience when trying to interact with other trans people was rejection, accusations, and a stubborn lack of understanding. Trans meds were, in my experience, the only group of trans people who wouldn’t condemn me for having dysphoria, for talking about it, or for noticing the way society interacts with someone’s perceived gender.

I stopped being a trans med because the trans med community was toxic in various ways. I saw the community doubt the trans identities of other trans people who clearly “had dysphoria.” Over time, I realized that putting trans identity in the hands of doctors was a bad idea, but this is something I realized years after I left the transmed community. Logical arguments would not have changed my mind.

IDK, probably a lot.