Saturday PITT Review - December 15 to 19, 2025
Welcome to the PITT weekly roundup where you’ll find a list of the week’s postings along with links to some of our favorite books, videos, social media, and podcasts. Please continue the fight against the harms of gender ideology by sharing.
Access to all PITT content is free. Our objective is to inform the public of the devastating impact of gender ideology on families through our personal experiences. And it’s working - support for transitioning of children and distressed young adults is crumbling due to evidence-based findings.
Quote of the Week from We Scream in Silence: “Soon, it will be five years since I last saw my son. What will we look back on? What will we say was the reason I lost my family? It will be because I believe there is no such thing as trans. That’s it. Would someone from another planet believe it..because at this point, we may as well bring aliens into the picture.”
PITT POSTS THIS WEEK:
Friday, December 19: Christmas Without Them
Thursday, December 18: Psychiatrist Champion of Gender Reality and Patient Well-Being, Vindicated at 94
Wednesday, December 17: We Scream in Silence
Tuesday, December 16: Study for Desisters and Detransistioners
Monday, December 15: There’s Always Hope, Part 2
IN THE NEWS
Director’s Desk: HHS & NIH Evidence Review on Pediatric Gender Dysphoria — Expert Panel Discussion
Roundtable discussion on the newly released HHS peer-reviewed report, “Treatment for Pediatric Gender Dysphoria: Review of Evidence and Best Practices” which
evaluates the scientific evidence (or lack thereof) behind pediatric gender dysphoria treatments — including puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and surgical interventions.
IMAGES THAT CAPTURES IT
ORDER and PROMOTE PITT’s NEW BOOK
Get our NEW book, Parents with Inconvenient Truths about Trans: Tales from the Home Front in the Fight to Save Our Kids, a compendium of some of the most compelling essays yet from PITT.
SHARE YOUR STORY
Have a story to share about gender ideology? Submit to Pitt@genspect.org
This was a good, quick roundup to read. A few parts really made me pause and reflect, especially thinking about how fragile life can be after things I’ve seen, like a ruptured brain aneurysm (check here https://bookclinics.com/article/brain-aneurysm-repair) in my extended family. Thanks for putting this together.