Logical, but Mad, by David Carlin

You can draw a straight line from the beginning of the sexual revolution to that weird phenomenon, transgenderism, and to that even weirder subsection of transgenderism, “non-binary”-ism.  The later developments in this insane course followed from the earlier with an inevitability resembling the system of Euclidean geometry.

Of course “love” soon became a euphemism for a variety of sexual intimacy that was more lustful than loving; and the revolution quickly spread off-campus; and not everybody took the trouble to use contraception; and before long America saw an epidemic of out-of-wedlock pregnancies and births.  Not many years passed before unmarried parenthood and fatherless children became common features of the American scene.

Quite logically, this led to a new “appreciation” of the merits of abortion.  Hitherto abortion had usually been seen as an unmitigated evil, a kind of homicide.  Now it came to be seen as a necessary evil.  After all, how could Americans have a moral regime of sexual freedom if they didn’t have abortion as a back-up when mistakes were made? …