Are the 1692″ Salem Witch Hunters” invading our nation and concentrating on transgender individuals?

Hall, Richard C.’ Dick ‘

Five women who were hanged as witches more than 330 years ago at Proctor's Ledge during the Salem, Massachusetts, witch trials. Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin, Rebecca Nurse and Sarah Wildes were hanged as witches on July 19, 1692.

I believe that the” Salem Witch Hunters of 1692″ firm has infiltrated our nation and is now concentrating on transgender issues. It’s time for us to pause and consider how our country appears in the picture, especially Oklahoma. We may doubt their capacity to think usually if these misguided thinkers believe that transgender is a choice rather than merely enamored with the condition of which people are born.

I keep reading about how people who identify as transgender, particularly young people, are denied access to medical care by our faith-based leaders, officials, and people. Also sending transgender people to groups to reposition them is suggested. This shows that they mistakenly think that trans identity is a thought approach.

Here is a short summary of the Salem witch trials for those who are not familiar with them. The residents of Salem, Massachusetts, set out in 1692 to rid their neighborhood of something they deemed even slightly strange by their religious standards. People in the Salem area were subjected to various accusations of witchcraft between June and September of that year. Due to the false accusations leveled against them, 19 persons were ultimately given death by hanging sentences as a result of these tests. A 20th people was murdered by stones as a result of his refusal to go to trial. It is frequently referred to as one of America’s saddest periods.

These nefarious monster spirits were thought to be capable of residing in either humans or other creatures. Two dogs, various frogs, mice, birds, and cats were also killed for this reason. Purging the evil nature of all ties to witchcraft was the objective.

The Salem witch trials focused more on religious views than witchcraft. People were displaying an apparent rejection of the community’s demanded beliefs when they were given death sentences for heresy. Because it was such a heinous crime, imperial law permitted all other laws to be superseded in order to address the risk.

It seems that trans issues have developed into a type of frenzy. Some organizations have also taken it to the legal system and imposed limitations on how transgender people, who are American, can receive medical care.

Depending on the circumstances, it may be appropriate to” type” people based on their gender, but it is inappropriate to deny them access to their medical care because of sex. The cost of health care for older Americans is important if cost is a factor. Some officials may decide to forbid people over 65 from receiving medical care. For those under 65, health insurance premiums may undoubtedly decrease drastically.

If price is certainly a consideration, then witchcraft is. Are we in the midst of yet another “dark time” in British history?

Army veteran Richard C.” Dick” Hall, of Norman, spent 30 years in the federal government before retiring as a department boss.