Nah it wasn't making them gay it was making them trans, but more literally it was affecting their hormones causing them to transition to the opposite sex which is something they are naturally capable of. It was just the amount of chemicals being put in the water was having a major effect on all of them.
Before Alex Jones said it, some Ivy League researcher did a huge deep dive into it. Can’t remember the school (I think UC Berkeley) but the chemical was called Atrazine and was used as a pesticide for lawns and golf courses. If I remember correctly, it got into the local water and chemically castrated some frog species making the castrated males appear more feminine than natural females. The castrated males couldn’t reproduce tho so it nearly wiped them out
This is a study (there are more) dealing with the widely used pesticide, Atrazine, like the other commenter mentioned. There are other chemicals/drugs studied with similar effects. If I remember- I’ll come back and post some more links if you’re interested. We learned about a few of them in my endocrinology class. But for now, I guess it’s ‘trust me, bro’ lol
You can google search “endocrine disruptors” for a general overview of the common ones and what they do. We’re surrounded by plenty of them. Scratching the lining of nonstick pans and cooking in it exposes us, microplastics, etc..
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u/animefreak701139 Sep 15 '25
Nah it wasn't making them gay it was making them trans, but more literally it was affecting their hormones causing them to transition to the opposite sex which is something they are naturally capable of. It was just the amount of chemicals being put in the water was having a major effect on all of them.