Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look at an ever-changing culture through the lens of unchanging truth.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

The Planned Parenthood organization has been built from its very founding on the destruction of lives, especially pre-born lives.

Now, as legalities and access shift in the wake of the Dobbs decision, America's largest

provider and promoter of abortion has added yet another revenue stream. This one also promises

to destroy lives, albeit in a new and subtler way. This one also promises to help women,

but is in actuality built on ideas that deny their very existence.

A new documentary from the Center for Bioethics and Culture tells the stories of three young

women who once believed they were not women and that they could become young men, only to

later regret it. The detransitioned Diaries Saving Our Sisters chronicles the experiences of

Kat Kattenson, Helena Kirchner, and Grace Liddinsky Smith, two of whom received hormone therapy

at Planned Parenthood Clinics. Though activists and media outlets like to pretend these people do not

exist, these are just three stories and a

growing number of people once sure that they were born in the wrong bodies, but now know

differently. To believe patients who say they were born in the wrong bodies is now a sort of dogma,

especially among healthcare professionals who would never handle any other medical condition

in the same way.

See, it's only in the case of gender dysphoria that no questions are to be asked.

Transactivists call questioning someone's self-identification and assessing their mental health

as, quote-unquote, gatekeeping. And this dogma has turned transgender medicine, and I put that word in quotes, into the only kind of medicine in which patients approach a doctor with their diagnosis and preferred treatment.

Planned Parenthood has now jumped into this whole business with both feet.

On its website, the organization claims that if a child or young adult is, quote, insistent, consistent

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