Circled Square wrote:Twister wrote:Err.. okay. I was hoping for some sort of statistic or study to show how many people regret their sex change in comparison to those who remain happy with their decision. You know, something based on a true representation of the transsexual community rather than a website with an obvious agenda. Of course when you go on a website named 'sex change regret' it will seem like a 'nice chunk' of transsexuals regret having the procedure done, because that is who the website is aimed at. Why would a transsexual who is happy in their decision frequent a website named 'Sex Change Regret'? That link proves nothing.
It's not as if trannsexuals make up a huge percentage of the population. Remember that. How would I find a study on it? If one exists, I'd love to read it - I just can't imagine a bunch of transsexuals taking part in a survey asking them if they regret the surgery. My post certainly proved something - that people do regret it. The website was made to lure out people who DO regret it, and they can share their testimonials. It's not bias if it's from their perspective, there's no agenda if trannies decide to share their stories on that website. Just because it doesn't have a have a section raving about how the surgery does wonders doesn't mean everything on it is inaccurate. You know how many biased sources people use? Huffington Post, Jew York Times, plenty. It's not really uncommon LOL.
Jew York times? Really. Come on dude, you're already looking like a pillock, and you're gonna throw something like that out there.
And also, you're missing the entire point of Twister's post. She's not disputing that a percentage of transsexual people regret the realignment surgery, or that the contents on the site are false. She's saying that that particular website is obviously biased in your favour, in this particular argument, because of it's contents. There's no reason for a website named "Sex Change Regret" to feature positive testimonials from those who don't regret the surgery, which means only one side of the argument is being presented. Which also happens to be the side you're representing to validate your points.