I AI Slopled some r-slurred opinion pieces

My new favorite past time is having ChatGPT write me the most off the wall bullshit in the style of Huffington post write-ins.

Here's my latest example.

Title: A Journey of Intersectionality: Embracing intersectionality and post genital transition circumcision

Dear Huffington Post,

I sit here today, eager to share the intricacies of my journey towards embracing post-genital transition circumcision. As a 25-year-old transgender man, I carry with me a rich tapestry of experiences that have shaped who I am today. Growing up as a Jewish teen in New York, I had the privilege of witnessing and participating in male coming-of-age ceremonies, which added a profound layer of meaning to my own personal transformation.

As a young Jewish gender questioning boy, I vividly recall the excitement and anticipation that surrounded these ceremonies. They marked a pivotal moment in a boy's life; his bris and his bar mitzvah, symbolizing the transitions between life's stages and the permanent marking of our heritage.

I witnessed the power of communal support as friends and family gathered to celebrate this rites of passage. These experiences laid the groundwork for my understanding of ritual and its potential to foster a sense of identity and belonging.

Fast forward to my own journey of self-discovery as a transgender man. When I first embarked on my transition, I immersed myself in the diverse experiences and stories within the trans community. It was during this exploration that I discovered the concept of post-genital transition circumcision, or, PGTC, an opportunity to reclaim and redefine the ancient ritual that had so deeply impacted me as a Jewish teen.

The connection between my Jewish identity and my transgender experience became intertwined, each informing and enriching the other. It was not merely about physical transformation; it was about embracing my authentic self and reclaiming a ritual that resonated with me on a deep, spiritual level. I longed to infuse this ancient tradition with the uniqueness of my own journey, transcending boundaries and weaving together the threads of my identity.

The day of my post-genital transition circumcision became a convergence of past and present, a moment where my Jewish heritage and transgender identity coalesced. Surrounded by loved ones, I felt a profound sense of support and understanding. In their eyes, I saw reflections of the same acceptance and celebration that had filled the room during the male coming-of-age ceremonies of my youth.

The surgeon's skilled hands, guided by my desires and personal narrative, carried out the procedure with care and precision. I found solace in knowing that this act of reclaiming my body was not only about me, but also about honoring the generations before me who had undergone similar rituals, albeit in different contexts.

In the aftermath of the surgery, as I embarked on a path of healing and self-reflection, I was overwhelmed by a sense of gratitude for the intersections of my identity. Being a Jewish trans man from New York allowed me to draw from the resilience and strength instilled in me by both communities. It opened my eyes to the power of ritual, the importance of embracing diverse paths, and the beauty that lies in honoring our individual journeys while recognizing the rich tapestry of intersecting identities.

As I share my story with you today, I hope to foster a greater understanding of the complexities that come with being a transgender individual within a religious and cultural context. My experiences highlight the potential for growth and acceptance, even in the face of societal norms and expectations.

May my words serve as a reminder that embracing the diversity of our identities is a celebration of the human experience. Let us foster a society where individuals can explore and reclaim their own rituals, weaving them into the fabric of their journeys with authenticity, acceptance, and love.

With gratitude and a deep appreciation for the intersections that shape us,

Shalom and sincerely,

Phoenix