I'm clearly not saying that, and it's unclear why you would expect me to engage with such blatantly disingenuous bait.
No bait, I'm pointing out how the two terms 'trans' and 'cis' mean the opposite when describing sexual identity, because the topic of semantics came up, and I find that stuff interesting, since the use of the English language is filled with inconsistency, especially in the US.
If we were consistent, calling someone "transgender" would actually be an insult, a microaggression.
I like the English language, and how it gets twisted over time.
Think about it, people used to call midgets midgets, then little people, now I think it's "height impaired"
or crippled people, first you had to call them handicapped, now it's "differently abled".
but no one wants to call transgenders "those suffering from gender dysphoria" even though that is what it is. I'm not making it up. I'm not saying they're bad people for it. Just like I wouldn't call someone suffering from clinical depression or schizophrenia a bad person. It's not bad or good. It's just a product of how our brains develop over time from birth to adulthood and beyond. Everyone is different. Everyone. Not everyone accepts that, though. However, we've all agreed to use the same language (at least when using English) and agreed on the definitions of the words we use, except when it isn't convenient for some. Transgender is also a human thing. Sure, some animals can show sequential hermaphroditism, but that is different. Of course, humans are the only species that commit genocide, killing for pleasure, torturing others, necrophilia, and all kinds of things that you would probably say is not good, healthy, or natural. But I'll probably get banned from DTF for even bringing this up in this thread.