1.) lol and there it is more spinning, moving of the goal post, deflections etc
NEVER once mentioned normal or even presented any arguments
i simply pointed out FACTS and proved his statement was factually wrong
2.) dont have to and dont even know what exactly you are asking cause its meaningless deflections from your getting your posts destroyed, its GRRRREAT entertainment though
keep trying your posts are just gonna keep losing though, it becomes more and more evidence each time you deflect and dodge my questions. whan you gonna even try to answer those btw? lol
I can keep pointing out the facts all day, its fun
fact is his statement was wrong
fact is transgenders and gender dysphoria exists
let us know when those facts change, id love to read about it
Abnormalities do not prove normalcies wrong. Normalcies prove that the abnormalities are abnormal. Law should not be made based upon abnormalities.
Also, all you have shown is the possibility that his statements were incomplete, not wrong. If anything, you have helped prove him correct and if his statement is incorrect in a situation, that incorrectness proves mental imbalance. Mental imbalance and abnormalities would be a causal factor, not an excuse.
ex·cuse
verb
3rd person present: excuses
ikˈskyo͞oz/
1.
attempt to lessen the blame attaching to (a fault or offense); seek to defend or justify.
"he did nothing to hide or excuse Jacob's cruelty"
synonyms: justify, defend, condone, vindicate; More
forgive, overlook, disregard, ignore, tolerate, sanction
"such conduct can never be excused"
antonyms: condemn
forgive (someone) for a fault or offense.
"you must excuse my sister"
synonyms: forgive, pardon, absolve, exonerate, acquit; More
informallet someone off (the hook);
formalexculpate
"eventually she excused him"
antonyms: punish, blame
overlook or forgive (a fault or offense).
"sit down—excuse the mess"
(of a fact or circumstance) serve in mitigation of (a person or act).
"his ability excuses most of his faults"
2.
release (someone) from a duty or requirement.
"it will not be possible to excuse you from jury duty"
synonyms: let off, release, relieve, exempt, absolve, free More
"she has been excused from her duties"
(used in polite formulas) allow (someone) to leave a room or gathering.
"now, if you'll excuse us, we have to be getting along"
say politely that one is leaving.
(used esp. by school pupils) be allowed to leave the room, esp. to go to the bathroom.
"please, can I be excused?"
noun
plural noun: excuses
ikˈskyo͞os/
1.
a reason or explanation put forward to defend or justify a fault or offense.
"there can be no possible excuse for any further delay"
synonyms: justification, defense, reason, explanation, mitigating circumstances, mitigation, vindication More
"that's no excuse for stealing"
a reason put forward to conceal the real reason for an action; a pretext.
"they use their hunting as an excuse to get away from the womenfolk"
synonyms: pretext, ostensible reason, pretense; More
informalstory, alibi
"an excuse to get away"
2.
informal
a poor or inadequate example of.
"that pathetic excuse for a man!"
synonyms: travesty of, poor specimen of; More
From google.
cause
kôz/
noun
noun: cause; plural noun: causes
1.
a person or thing that gives rise to an action, phenomenon, or condition.
"the cause of the accident is not clear"
synonyms: source, root, origin, beginning(s), starting point; More
mainspring, base, basis, foundation, fountainhead;
originator, author, creator, producer, agent
"the cause of the fire"
antonyms: effect, result
reasonable grounds for doing, thinking, or feeling something.
"Faye's condition had given no cause for concern"
synonyms: reason, grounds, justification, call, need, necessity, occasion; More
excuse, pretext
"there is no cause for alarm"
2.
a principle, aim, or movement that, because of a deep commitment, one is prepared to defend or advocate.
"she devoted her life to the cause of deaf people"
synonyms: principle, ideal, belief, conviction; More
object, end, aim, objective, purpose, mission;
charity
"the cause of human rights"
3.
a matter to be resolved in a court of law.
an individual's case offered at law.
synonyms: case, suit, lawsuit, action, dispute More
"he went to plead his cause"
verb
verb: cause; 3rd person present: causes; past tense: caused; past participle: caused; gerund or present participle: causing
1.
make (something, typically something bad) happen.
"this disease can cause blindness"
synonyms: bring about, give rise to, lead to, result in, create, produce, generate, engender, spawn, bring on, precipitate, prompt, provoke, trigger, make happen, induce, inspire, promote, foster; More
literarybeget, enkindle
"this disease can cause blindness"
antonyms: result from
Origin
More
Middle English: from Old French, from Latin causa (noun), causare (verb).
see the difference?