Saturday PITT Review - June 22 to 26, 2026
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.
Quote of the Week from I Miss You: “I miss being able to look at you without cringing. Your artificially hairless face, long unruly hair, clothing that helps you flaunt the bodily effects of hormones that were never supposed to be taken for life - and by males - are stark reminders that you have rejected what Nature bestowed upon you.”
PITT POSTS THIS WEEK:
Friday, June 26: Repost Dear Elon - Welcome to the World’s Worst Club
Thursday, June 25: Parental Rights for Some but not for all
Wednesday, June 25: FTC sues WPATH
Tuesday, June 23: Body Snatchers
Monday, June 22: I Miss You
IMAGES THAT CAPTURE IT
FTC sues transgender care group, arguing it deceived parents and patients
The Federal Trade Commission is suing the WPATH, arguing that it made deceptive claims in its health care guidelines for transgender children. The group’s members include psychiatrists, surgeons, pediatricians, endocrinologists and primary care doctors who work with transgender patients.
IMAGES THAT CAPTURE IT
Can you get a break from trans-ideology on Father’s Day? Nope, according to the New York Times.
ORDER PITT’S 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
Indeed, the New York Times has reached a new low by publishing this sick portrait of pure misogyny and trans delusion. This cartoon strip glorifies this woman's self-harm of having her breasts removed, and celebrates the not-so-subtle grooming taking place with the daughter stating, "My dad grew a beard and he was a girl," along with "I want to grow a beard when I grow up." And it's all in a cartoon format accessible to young children. The decision to publish this drivel is indefensible, and the "Well it was a GUEST essay" argument doesn't hold up. I wonder if next Mother's Day the Times could find a father to write an essay about the enriching experience of taking his son to a clothing-optional drag-queen dance class..
One other thing - the timing of this essay is particularly offensive. The cartoon promotes an ideology that leaves its followers/victims sterilized, you know, unable to have their own children. And the Times published it on Father's Day. I'm not amused by this sick joke.