Second Winds Group Supports EUGENICS Program Targeting POC

Second Winds Group founder, Nick Calandra, organized support for Trans Lifeline, an organization that promotes the sterilization of individuals who have a belief they are the opposite sex. This organization prioritizes the sterilization of People of Color, presumably to reduce their numbers by indulging delusions and enabling self-harm.

Critics of gender-affirming surgeries argue that there is a lack of rigorous, long-term scientific evidence supporting their efficacy and safety. They point out that many existing studies suffer from limitations such as small sample sizes, short follow-up periods, and reliance on self-reported data. The observational nature of most studies fails to meet the standards of randomized controlled trials, which are considered the gold standard in medical research. Additionally, there are ethical concerns about performing irreversible surgeries on minors who may not fully understand the long-term consequences. Advocates for caution emphasize the need for comprehensive mental health support and thorough psychological evaluation before any medical intervention​.

These critics also highlight testimonies from detransitioners who regret undergoing gender-affirming treatments, citing them as evidence of potential psychological and physical harms. High rates of complications associated with these surgeries, such as surgical failures and chronic pain, raise significant safety concerns. Furthermore, medical professionals like Dr. Paul McHugh argue that such procedures do not necessarily resolve underlying psychological issues and call for a more evidence-based approach. Overall, there is a call for greater oversight and a reevaluation of the medical standards governing gender-affirming care to ensure patient safety and well-being over ideological commitments.


Sterilization Through Gender-Affirming “Care”

Gender-affirming surgery can lead to sterilization through a few different procedures, depending on the specific surgeries performed and the individual’s biological sex at birth. For Transgender Women (Male-to-Female)

  • Orchiectomy: This surgery involves the removal of the testicles, which produce sperm. Without testicles, the body can no longer produce sperm, leading to irreversible sterilization.
  • Vaginoplasty: This surgery often includes an orchiectomy as part of the process, along with the creation of a vaginal canal. The removal of testicles and the alteration of the penile tissue into a neovagina result in permanent sterilization​ (City Journal)​​ (Imprimis)​.

For Transgender Men (Female-to-Male)

  • Hysterectomy: This surgery involves the removal of the uterus, preventing the possibility of carrying a pregnancy.
  • Oophorectomy: This surgery involves the removal of the ovaries, which produce eggs. Without ovaries, the body can no longer produce eggs, leading to permanent sterilization.
  • Phalloplasty or Metoidioplasty: These surgeries often include a hysterectomy and oophorectomy as part of the process. Phalloplasty involves the construction of a penis using tissue from other parts of the body, while metoidioplasty involves the enlargement of the clitoris to resemble a penis. Both procedures typically include the removal of the reproductive organs, resulting in irreversible sterilization​ (City Journal)​​ (City Journal)​.

Hormone Therapy and Fertility

Even before surgery, hormone therapy (testosterone for transgender men and estrogen for transgender women) can significantly impact fertility. Prolonged use of hormone therapy can lead to decreased sperm production in transgender women and cessation of ovulation in transgender men. While some of these effects can be reversible if hormone therapy is stopped, the combination of long-term hormone therapy and gender-affirming surgery usually results in permanent sterilization​ (The College Fix)​​ (Imprimis)​. Considerations and Counseling

Due to the irreversible nature of these surgeries, it is crucial that individuals are thoroughly counseled about the impact on fertility before undergoing gender-affirming procedures. Options for fertility preservation, such as sperm banking or egg freezing, should be discussed with healthcare providers prior to starting hormone therapy or undergoing surgery​ (Imprimis)​.

Gender-affirming surgeries can lead to sterilization through the removal of reproductive organs and the use of hormone therapies that affect fertility. These effects are typically irreversible, highlighting the importance of informed consent and thorough counseling for individuals considering these procedures.


Trans Lifeline’s Open Discrimination

Trans Lifeline’s Microgrants Equity Policy is inherently racist. By allocating 75% of name change grants and 90% of hair removal grants to trans BIPOC, only 10% of resources are available to white individuals. This disproportionate allocation is unfair and excludes many in need based on race rather than individual circumstances. Assistance should be based on need alone, ensuring equitable access for all trans people regardless of their racial background.

Non-profit organization (501(c)(3)), like Trans Lifeline, cannot legally deny services based on race. Such actions would violate federal anti-discrimination laws, specifically Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance. Non-profits must provide services equitably to all eligible individuals, regardless of race, to comply with these legal requirements.

By restricting white participation in Microgrant program, Trans Lifeline is encouraging Persons of Color to undergo gender-afirming surgery, or sterilization. This is a form of eugenics and racial discrimination, violating numerous international human rights laws, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. Additionally, this tax-exempt non-profit is in violation of:

  1. Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Title VI prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national origin in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance.
  2. Constitutional Rights - The Fourteenth Amendment guarantees equal protection under the law.
  3. Federal Sterilization Laws - Sterilization for discriminatory reasons is prohibited under U.S. Department of Health and Human Services regulations.
  4. State Laws - Various state laws prohibit involuntary sterilization and racial discrimination.

Reporting Non-Profit Violators to the IRS

In order to report a non-profit organization to the IRS for discriminatory practices, follow these steps:

  1. Complete IRS Form 13909: Access and fill out the form, which is specifically for reporting tax-exempt organizations suspected of violating tax laws. The form can be found at IRS Form 13909.
  2. Provide Detailed Documentation: Include thorough documentation of the discriminatory practices, such as dates, times, witnesses, and any relevant communications, to support your report.
  3. Submit the Form: Send the completed form and documentation to the IRS. You can mail it to IRS EO Classification, Mail Code 4910DAL, 1100 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX 75242-1198, or fax it to (214) 413-5415.

For additional information, visit the IRS page on Tax-Exempt Organization Complaint (Referral) Procedures.