Girls at 16, grandads at 60. Can Government see it yet?
What can men aged 51+ and teenage girls possibly have in common? Sex, unlike a certificate for one's "gender identity", can't be changed or revoked. So what does that tell us?
Based on thread from 1st November 2026
A retrospective study of 218 people between 2005 & early 2014 with "suspected or confirmed gender dysphoria" in Ireland found that the prevalence was 1 in 10,154 men and 1 in 27,668 women.
That's 73% men to 27% women with an average age of 32 for both.
This year's report for the data up to last year shows that the number of women certified as the opposite sex is now almost equal to the number of men certified as female:
In just 12 years.
Last week The Irish Independent reported that the "Number of teenagers changing gender triples in one year, as more than 2,200 people do so in a decade" and noted that "Of the successful applicants aged 16 and 17, 70pc changed their status from female to male."
What can men aged 51+ and teenage girls possibly have in common?
96% of those in the register of Gender Recognition aged 51+ are men
90% of those in the register in the 16-17 age range are girls
There were three revocations of GRCs last year; and 13 since the Gender Recognition Act was passed in 2015.
Unlike so-called "gender identity" one's sex can't be changed or revoked.
Not with a certificate, nor with hormones or surgery.
What does that tell us all?
