Sara Gonzales Questions Transgender Resource Mailer

BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales is seeking clarity after receiving a mailer meant for the “students” in her home. She claims this mailer contains resources for transgender and questioning minors, guiding them on how to deal with unsupportive parents, access hormones and surgeries, and even leave their home states.

She shared her thoughts on the topic during an episode of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” stating, “It was addressed to the ‘students’ of our family from the Texas Transgender Student Union. It essentially coaches minors on what to do if their parents aren’t supportive of their trans identity.”

Gonzales described the content as alarming, noting, “It’s like, here’s how you can get emancipated if your mom and dad are so mean they’re not going to call you a she when you’re obviously a he.”

Among the materials inside was the “Texas Trans and LGBTQ Student Resource Guide,” which allegedly includes numerous resources for trans, nonbinary, or questioning youth.

Gonzales continued explaining that the pamphlet offers advice for those in unsupportive environments, providing tips on how to leave the state and acquire hormones or surgeries. She pointed out that a prominent organization referenced in the material is the Transgender Education Network of Texas, also known as TENT.

In a twist, TENT has denied any connection to the distribution of the mailer. “It’s so evil that leftists don’t even want to claim it. They don’t want to claim that one of them did it,” she stated, responding to skepticism from her audience who branded her claims as false.

She mentioned that numerous others reported receiving similar mailers, raising questions about how their names ended up on such a mailing list.

TENT has released a statement on its website, clarifying: “We are aware of texts and physical mailers related to TENT that seem to have been sent out without our approval or knowledge… These messages do not represent our organization.” Furthermore, TENT asserted its commitment to support for trans Texans and concluded with a strong affirmation of their place within the community.

Gonzales responded to TENT’s denial, wondering about their lack of acknowledgment regarding the pamphlet’s contents. She noted that while it’s reasonable to argue that the mailers might have been sent to misrepresent TENT, the organization’s social media still advocates similar positions.

The situation leaves her puzzled. “They didn’t say whether or not they agree with the message. I find that to be particularly interesting,” she noted, contemplating why TENT would erase most of the content on its website if it didn’t have something to hide.

In conclusion, Gonzales remarked on the inconsistency of the messages being shared, hinting that the organization should take responsibility for the narratives it supports.