
Catholic Patriot
4.4K posts

Catholic Patriot
@EmmieAnotherOne
I believe Jesus is the son of God I believe the Catholic church is Jesus's church I believe in the American Constitution I pray for our delivery from evil
Katılım Haziran 2023
477 Takip Edilen405 Takipçiler


@swd2 Add into that scenario these facts:
The "thugs" have ICE emblems on their vests
You have a deportation order you have ignored
You are a felon
Maybe get out of the car.
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Catholic Patriot retweetledi

For anyone questioning why I say trans people are on mind altering meds, from Grok:
Yes, there is substantial scientific evidence that hormone treatments can alter cognitive functions, including aspects of thinking such as memory, spatial abilities, verbal fluency, executive function, and mood-related processing.
Hormones like estrogen and testosterone influence brain structure, neurotransmitter systems, blood flow, and neuroprotection, leading to measurable changes in cognition. Effects vary by hormone type, dosage, duration, age, sex assigned at birth, and individual health factors. Evidence comes from randomized trials, meta-analyses, observational studies, and animal models across contexts like menopause HRT, testosterone replacement (TRT), and gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT).
Key Examples of Cognitive Changes
Testosterone in older men**: Short-term testosterone supplementation improves spatial memory (e.g., route recall, block construction) and verbal memory (e.g., story recall). One study in healthy older men showed significant gains compared to placebo. A meta-analysis linked raised testosterone levels via HRT to better executive function, psychomotor speed, and overall cognition, partly via enhanced brain perfusion.
Estrogen and testosterone in women (menopausal HRT)**: HRT often shows positive or neutral effects on cognition. One trial found improvements in verbal and spatial memory with testosterone undecanoate, though estrogen alone sometimes reduced spatial ability. Transdermal testosterone in perimenopausal/postmenopausal women improved mood and cognition (e.g., clarity, reduced brain fog) in real-world studies. The KEEPS trial reported no adverse effects on memory/thinking and slowed prefrontal cortex aging on brain scans.
Gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT)**: A 2020 systematic review and meta-analysis of studies (234 assigned-male-at-birth, 150 assigned-female-at-birth individuals) found no adverse impact on cognition overall. It showed a statistically significant enhancement in visuospatial ability for those assigned female at birth (medium effect size) and a trend for those assigned male at birth. Some studies note GAHT-related changes in gray matter density/microstructure. Long-term data in older transgender individuals generally show minimal negative effects, with some cognitive profiles aligning closer to affirmed gender or showing benefits in certain domains.
Broader mechanisms**: Hormones affect hippocampal function (memory), prefrontal areas (executive function), and neuroplasticity. For instance, testosterone can act via androgen or estrogen (aromatization) pathways to influence spatial memory in rodent models. Low levels correlate with faster cognitive decline, while replacement can mitigate this in some cases.
Results are not uniform—some trials find no significant changes in verbal fluency/memory, or mixed outcomes depending on timing (e.g., early vs. late menopause). Factors like cardiovascular health and mood (e.g., depression) often mediate effects. Large trials like WHI highlighted risks with certain combined HRT regimens for dementia in older women, though timing and formulation matter.
Overall, hormone treatments demonstrably modulate how people think, remember, and process information, supporting their therapeutic use while underscoring the need for individualized medical supervision. Research continues, with ongoing trials exploring specifics. Consult peer-reviewed sources (e.g., PubMed) or a clinician for personal application.
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Yes, there is substantial scientific evidence that hormone treatments can alter cognitive functions, including aspects of thinking such as memory, spatial abilities, verbal fluency, executive function, and mood-related processing.
Hormones like estrogen and testosterone influence brain structure, neurotransmitter systems, blood flow, and neuroprotection, leading to measurable changes in cognition. Effects vary by hormone type, dosage, duration, age, sex assigned at birth, and individual health factors. Evidence comes from randomized trials, meta-analyses, observational studies, and animal models across contexts like menopause HRT, testosterone replacement (TRT), and gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT).
Key Examples of Cognitive Changes
Testosterone in older men**: Short-term testosterone supplementation improves spatial memory (e.g., route recall, block construction) and verbal memory (e.g., story recall). One study in healthy older men showed significant gains compared to placebo. A meta-analysis linked raised testosterone levels via HRT to better executive function, psychomotor speed, and overall cognition, partly via enhanced brain perfusion.
Estrogen and testosterone in women (menopausal HRT)**: HRT often shows positive or neutral effects on cognition. One trial found improvements in verbal and spatial memory with testosterone undecanoate, though estrogen alone sometimes reduced spatial ability. Transdermal testosterone in perimenopausal/postmenopausal women improved mood and cognition (e.g., clarity, reduced brain fog) in real-world studies. The KEEPS trial reported no adverse effects on memory/thinking and slowed prefrontal cortex aging on brain scans.
Gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT)**: A 2020 systematic review and meta-analysis of studies (234 assigned-male-at-birth, 150 assigned-female-at-birth individuals) found no adverse impact on cognition overall. It showed a statistically significant enhancement in visuospatial ability for those assigned female at birth (medium effect size) and a trend for those assigned male at birth. Some studies note GAHT-related changes in gray matter density/microstructure. Long-term data in older transgender individuals generally show minimal negative effects, with some cognitive profiles aligning closer to affirmed gender or showing benefits in certain domains.
Broader mechanisms**: Hormones affect hippocampal function (memory), prefrontal areas (executive function), and neuroplasticity. For instance, testosterone can act via androgen or estrogen (aromatization) pathways to influence spatial memory in rodent models. Low levels correlate with faster cognitive decline, while replacement can mitigate this in some cases.
Results are not uniform—some trials find no significant changes in verbal fluency/memory, or mixed outcomes depending on timing (e.g., early vs. late menopause). Factors like cardiovascular health and mood (e.g., depression) often mediate effects. Large trials like WHI highlighted risks with certain combined HRT regimens for dementia in older women, though timing and formulation matter.
Overall, hormone treatments demonstrably modulate how people think, remember, and process information, supporting their therapeutic use while underscoring the need for individualized medical supervision. Research continues, with ongoing trials exploring specifics. Consult peer-reviewed sources (e.g., PubMed) or a clinician for personal application.
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@EmmieAnotherOne @RigoIrizarry Literally like most far-right trash, you love making up shit a pretending it’s true. Where’s your proof that those are mind altering drugs? Do you worry about the population being on drugs or just trans people?

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@bustitopen420 Our constitutional right to life is supported by our constitutional right to bare arms. A police officer, like any citizen, has the right to defend himself against deadly force, like having a car driven at him.
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Only two pills doesn't indicate amount of drugs. One pill a day can be extremely impactful on a body.
And most are also on SSRIs which are proven to enhance depressive and suicidal thoughts and antagonism.
The meds are a definite issue. That's why Nazis loved them. Research the history of big pharma.
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@EmmieAnotherOne @RigoIrizarry Trans people on average take only two pills, but it’s always hilarious willfully ignorant Nazis talk about shit they don’t know. It’s like looking at animals in the zoo, but the animals are usually smarter.
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The ignorance is astounding. Wow!
Laura Ingraham@IngrahamAngle
My goodness are these poor people ill-informed.
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Catholic Patriot retweetledi

The Boise mayor needs to go. @boisemayor intentionally breaks Idaho law which has now lead to a murder taking a father from his family. And @GovernorLittle does nothing about it.
CBS2 News@CBS2Boise
Speaker Moyle and Rep. Skaug are blaming the City of Boise, and Mayor McLean, for the recent murder along the Boise Greenbelt, saying the city has not been following the law banning overnight camping. A law they say may have saved a young man's life. bit.ly/4gCfIPP
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Catholic Patriot retweetledi

@OliLondonTV Because humans should take their reproductive and moral queues from animals.
Got it. 🙄
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@zellieimani So, what you are saying is people working for ICE can't defend themselves against deadly force.
That's idiotic.
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Catholic Patriot retweetledi

@NYCMayor You are a cancer that needs to be cut out of this country. Your lies won't work anymore. We all know what you are.
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Catholic Patriot retweetledi

She is saying observable reality is ridiculous and we should align with thoughts, feelings and individual realities, which are ever shifting, unobservable and mythical in their very nature.
This works if you spend your life in a bubble of very like-minded people, not in a civilization.
In short, biology matters.
And, for the record, humans should not base the morality of their sexual behaviors on what animals are doing.
We are supposed to be better in every way.
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