An interesting detail in the ongoing battle over the “transition” process of James Younger between dad Jeffrey Younger and his ex-wife, Anne Georgulas, has emerged.
We’ve heard how the parents are divorced. The details of the damage to children that results from divorce are beyond the scope of this discussion, but suffice to say that children are often devastated by the parents’ dissoulution.
One of the more complicated components of parental splits is that there is a very strong possibility that the child will have two sets of standards by which they live; one set established by the father, the other by the mother. Such is what has happened to young James.
He behaves normally as the boy he is with his father, and to keep his mother happy, he has to become another person, and in his case, the opposite gender to boot.
Another detail that has come to light is that James’ mother, Anne, is NOT his biological mother. She may have been the one to carry James and his twin in her tummy, but the eggs that were used were not her own.
She reportedly purchased the eggs from a donor, hence she is more like a surrogate mother than anything.
The boys may never know who the egg donor was, but they are already suffering the consequences brought on by the attitude of their mother who knows that they are not truly her offspring.
From The Federalist:
Beyond the “tale of two households” that set up this court battle, and the ideological madness on display in the proceedings, something else about this case deserves our attention: one of the two parents engaged in this custodial tug-of-war isn’t biologically related to little James.
Care to guess which one? Do you think it’s the parent who wants to keep him physically whole? It’s not.
During her testimony Georgulas stated she is not the biological mother of James or his twin brother Jude. She purchased eggs from a biological stranger.
This illuminates a well-known truth in the world of family and parenthood: biological parents are the most connected to, invested in, and protective of their children.
That’s why parental rights are a thing, and why parents—not the government—should have authority over medical decisions and education.
It’s one reason biological parents are the two people to whom children have a natural right.
This article is republished with permission from DavidHarrisJr.com
