
Chapter 4: The Goon, the Teen, and the Angry Grandmother
Manchester, Spring 2025
“I’d rather leave my grandchild with a trans person than with you!”
– the fury of a grandmother ensnared in illusion.
🪧 The Watchman Returns Again
Same signs.
Same crossroads.
Same calm voice standing in the wind:
👉 “There’s no such thing as a transgender child”
👉 “Gender ideology is a cult”
But this day, the masks of the age wore new faces.
🧒 A Conversation with the Altered
A young trans-identifying woman —
already on testosterone,
already binding her breasts,
already navigating the warpath of hormonal intervention —
approached the Watchman.
Their conversation was civil.
No rage. No shouts.
Just one who stood firm in biology,
and one who had crossed it.
The Watchman questioned kindly,
but with principle:
“What is a child consenting to when their very self is still forming?”
“What are we risking, if this turns out to be wrong?”
“Why must dissent be called hate?”
The teen, shaped by ideology,
accused him of hate — not because he hated,
but because he would not comply.
💥 Then Came the Goon
A man entered the scene like a back-alley warning:
flicked a cigarette butt at the Watchman’s feet
and snarled the ancient insult:
“Knob.”
He stood inches from the Watchman,
as if his bulk and breath could bend the truth.
But the Watchman neither blinked nor stepped back.
The one called “insufficient in height”
was again found immovable.
👵 The Grandmother’s Curse
And then — the final act of madness.
A grandmother rushed forth,
wrinkled hand clenched in fury,
and threw this curse:
“I’d rather leave my grandchild with a trans person than with you!”
No answer was needed.
The words hung in the air like smoke.
A testament to the inversion of instincts —
when the protector of children is cast as the threat,
and the ideologue as savior.
🌪️ Elemental Reading
- Air (charged): Words flew — some with clarity, others as spells. The air was full of contradictions and declarations.
- Fire (misused): The goon’s anger, the grandmother’s rage — raw, misplaced passion. The Watchman’s fire remained contained, focused.
- Earth (constant): Steve stood grounded. In body. In posture. In belief.
- Water (wounded): The teen on hormones. A soul already redirected, reshaped, and now defending the very process that erased her nature.
🧭 Who Is Safe, and Who Is Dangerous?
The question burns like coals:
Who truly protects the child?
The man who speaks of caution and biology —
or the stranger who offers surgery and lifelong drugs in the name of “authenticity”?
And who would you entrust with your own child’s body —
the calm voice of dissent,
or the fevered choir of the affirmed?
✍️ And so he walked on,
still alone, but never defeated.
Each insult thrown at him lands
on a shield far older than slogans.
🔷 Elemental Balance of This Chapter
“The Goon, the Teen, and the Angry Grandmother – The Flat-Capped Watchman, Chapter 4”
- Earth (Groundedness, Steadfastness, Embodied Truth): 30%
- Air (Speech, Ideological Framing, Narrative Contradiction): 30%
- Fire (Anger, Intensity, Will): 25%
- Water (Wounding, Compassion, Emotional Inversion): 15%
Dominant Elements: Earth and Air, with Fire rising and Water flowing beneath
This chapter blends ideological fog, raw confrontation, and wounded souls. Earth remains the Watchman’s anchor — his physical and moral posture never breaks, even as insults and smoke swirl around him. Air carries conflicting truths, accusations, and rhetorical traps. Fire bursts out chaotically in the goon and the grandmother — their passions untethered from reason. Water is present in the teen: a living symbol of emotional disorientation and lost innocence. The chapter closes with quiet gravity, inviting us to ask — who truly protects the child?






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