FBI Investigates Children’s Hospitals Over Alleged Illegal Procedures

The FBI is currently looking into three children’s hospitals for reportedly conducting illegal female genital surgeries, which are prohibited by federal law.

Essentially, the federal government aims to curb any practices at hospitals related to the irreversible surgeries linked to what’s referred to as “gender-affirming care.”

The hospitals under investigation include Boston Children’s Hospital, Children’s Hospital Colorado, and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

According to various sources, these institutions have been significant providers of sex change procedures for minors in recent years.

These surgical procedures can lead to irreversible harm for children who may not be fully prepared to make such life-altering decisions, particularly without any option to revert to their previous state.

Shortly after taking office, President Donald Trump issued an executive order instructing all federal agencies to cease allowing “irreversible medical interventions” for those experiencing gender dysphoria. Part of this initiative involves the Attorney General planning to release a memorandum aiming to enforce 18 USC §116.

In communications to practitioners and hospitals, it was emphasized that conducting female genital mutilation on minors is a felony in the United States, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

Additionally, a coalition has been formed under the Department of Justice to pursue legal actions against hospitals and practitioners violating federal or state laws regarding genital mutilation.

There appears to be significant financial motivation within the medical community for these controversial procedures, driven by profits from various surgeries and treatments. Exploiting vulnerable children adds an unsettling dimension to this issue.

Political motives could also be at play, as labeling a child with an LGBT identity may ensure ongoing allegiance to certain political ideologies and communities.

This troubling trend raises questions about accountability, not only for practitioners but also for parents who support such decisions.