Now more than ever, we will boldly continue speaking up about real events in the mission to protect vulnerable children.
Last week, a federal subpoena of Boston Children’s Hospital was blocked by a District Judge, preventing the DOJ to obtain information on providers and procedures involved in child sex-trait interventions..
Dr. Kurt Miceli, medical director of Do No Harm, urged the CDC to create new medical codes to track the health and psychological effects of detransitioners, stressing that thousands of individuals experience regret and seek reversal.
The DOJ issued a memo directing U.S. Attorneys to protect parental rights in education, reinforcing parents’ authority to raise concerns about their children’s curriculum and the ideological influence of schools.
Sincerely,
The Biological Integrity Team
The American College of Pediatricians
Judge Blocks DOJ Subpoena of Boston Children’s
Last week, District Judge Myong J. Joun allowed Boston Children’s to block a federal subpoena seeking information about its staff, patients, and procedures. In July, DOJ issued 20 subpoenas for doctors and hospitals, including Boston Children’s, as part of investigations into sex-trait interventions on minors.
The judge justified his decision by claiming that the subpoena was “overly broad, issued in bad faith, and intended to intimidate providers rather than uncover evidence.” This ruling is further protected by Massachusetts’ shield law.
Do No Harm Urges CDC to Add Detransition Medical Codes
Dr. Kurt Miceli, medical director of Do No Harm, has called on the CDC to update medical codes to include the side effects suffered by detransitioners.
Current codes account for those pursuing so-called “gender transition” but not for those who regret it or seek to reverse it, making it difficult to track outcomes and provide proper care.
Dr. Miceli and his team have proposed six new codes to acknowledge transition reversal, related health complications, and psychological suffering, emphasizing that thousands of patients need recognition and support.
DOJ Memo Reinforces Parental Rights in Education
Last Tuesday, the DOJ issued a memo directing U.S. Attorneys to protect parents’ constitutional rights in education, emphasizing their authority to voice concerns about their children’s curriculum. The memo criticizes past government actions that allegedly targeted concerned parents.
This is particularly important as children continue to be exposed to transgender ideology in schools and encouraged to transition, often without parental consent—and sometimes with tragic consequences.
