Self-described 'queer' and 'trans' person boasts about illegally providing minors gender-transition prescriptions without facing any legal consequences



Eli Erlick, who self-identifies as "[e]xtremely queer & incredibly trans," is continuing to openly admit to distributing gender-transition prescriptions to minors.

"I order 4 times more estrogen & testosterone blockers than I actually take. You should, too. Several states have now banned trans medicine for minors but we won't let a single young person go without medication. We'll provide care ourselves if youth can't access formal medicine," Erlick tweeted.

Sharing a screenshot of the text of a new Mississippi law that prohibits providing gender-transition measures to minors, Erlick wrote, "I'm now a proud criminal in Mississippi for 'aiding and abetting' lifesaving medicine for trans youth. I realize the risks of posting this but it's more important to encourage others to share lifesaving medications than guarantee one's safety (granted I'm in little danger in NY)."

\u201cI'm now a proud criminal in Mississippi for "aiding and abetting" lifesaving medicine for trans youth. I realize the risks of posting this but it's more important to encourage others to share lifesaving medications than guarantee one's safety (granted I'm in little danger in NY).\u201d
— Eli Erlick (@Eli Erlick) 1678207860

Last year, conservative commentator Matt Walsh and Libs of TikTok, which is a Twitter account run by Chaya Raichik, both indicated that they contacted the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration to alert authorities about Erlick's prescription-distribution scheme.

But Erlick is currently claiming not to have suffered any consequences while openly engaging in the illicit activity.

"Sharing prescription hormones is technically illegal but such a minor offense law enforcement doesn't care," Erlick tweeted. "Tens of thousands of people have reported me to the DEA, FBI, etc. Nothing happened."

While transgender women are simply biological men masquerading as women, Erlick has absurdly asserted that transgender women are "natural women" and "biological women."

"The only inherent difference between trans women and cis women is that trans women were assigned male by a doctor. Trans is an adjective that describes that assignment," Erlick has claimed.

Conservatives Agree with Trans People www.youtube.com

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Elijah Nouvelage for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Alabama Senate passes bill that would ban hormone therapy, surgery for transgender minors



The Alabama Senate has passed a bill that would criminalize administering puberty blockers or performing sex change surgery on transgender minors.

What are the details?

According to The Hill, the legislation, dubbed the Vulnerable Child Compassion and Protection Act, passed the state's upper chamber in a 23-4 vote Tuesday, and is now headed to the Alabama House of Representatives where it has a good chance of approval. CBS News pointed out that the House "has already approved a companion bill."

If signed into law, the act would mean medical professionals caught providing treatments to youth under the age of 19 with care for gender transition would face a felony conviction with up to 10 years in jail or a $15,000 fine.

"Children aren't mature enough to make these decisions on surgeries and drugs," said Sen. Shay Shelnutt (R), who sponsored the bill, according to the Associated Press. "The whole point is to protect kids."

As the measure was being considered, demonstrators gathered outside the Alabama statehouse in protest of the bill, including transgender kids and their parents.

"The hormones treatments and blockers do happen," parent Christ White told CNN. "They are done under careful medical guidance with specialists and psychiatric care as well. So they're making sure their children are well rounded, getting all the help they need from all angles."

The AP reported:

Dr. Morissa Ladinsky, a pediatrician who has treated multiple transgender youths, told a Senate committee earlier that genital surgery is never performed on children, and puberty blockers and hormonal therapy are used only after lengthy informed consent, mental health oversight and subspecialized medical care.

CBS News reported that while several similar measures have been considered across the U.S., Alabama's act could become the first of its kind to become law.

Anything else?

Meanwhile, the Alabama House is also considering a bill that would prohibit transgender youths from competing on school sports teams that do not align with their born gender. That legislation is not the first of its kind.

Last year, Idaho passed a law banning biological males from competing in women's sports in the state, which prompted a federal lawsuit from advocacy groups who claimed the new law violates constitutional privacy and discrimination protections.

A co-sponsor of the bill, Idaho state Rep. Barbara Ehardt (R), argued on social media at the time, "I have been working on this legislation for 20 months. As both a former Division I Women's Basketball player and Division I Women's basketball Coach for over 15 years, I know first hand that as females, we cannot compete against the inherent physiological advantages that boys & men have."

She insisted that the law "will continue to ensure opportunities for girls & women as we move forward."