What has been the fruit of fifty years of this silence? It is now unmistakable.

In the past two years, two transgender-identifying shooters targeted Christian schools, murdering children.
Antifa marches openly with trans activists, their banners pairing bloodied threats with slogans like “Trans rights or else.”
In Washington, a string of high-level government employees who identified as transgender have resigned in disgrace, undone by corruption, misconduct, or instability.
Rampant transgender mass delusions have led to unnecessary and often regretted permanent bodily transformations — mutilations sold as “affirmation” that leave scars no surgery can erase.
Skyrocketing mental health crises persist even after “transition,” with rates of depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation remaining far higher than in the general population, despite the promises of activists and clinicians.
This is not stability. It is not health. It is not truth. It is the inevitable result of a system that refused to ask hard questions and instead chose to indulge fantasies.

The Way Back
It is not enough to lament what’s been lost. We must demand courage from researchers, teachers, and publishers. But we must also pay closer attention to what we fund. For decades, our money has been funneled into leftist questions, ideological fads, and academic frivolity, while the most basic questions about family, sex roles, and survival have gone unasked.