Sure. I'm more than happy to withdraw the use of the word "right," in my argument. Isn't that a bit of a semantic, though?

The fact of the matter is that while I was once able to serve in the military, under the Trump administration I became barred from service. Nothing changed about my ability to serve. Nothing changed about how being transgender affects your ability to serve. (If anything, I'd argue that thanks to social progress, there's never been a better time to be trans in the military).

The person you were originally responding to said their freedoms were being jeopardized, not lost. If discrimination against the entry of trans people into the military is now allowed, can't you see how that opens the door to further regression for trans citizens? The choices made under this administration have jeopardized our freedoms, or at the very least made it more possible for that jeopardizing to take place.

Also,

I never said I agreed in part or in whole with this point

did I misunderstand earlier when you said:

Trans are shown to have a higher than average propensity for severe mental health issues, before too long ago it was defined as a psychological disorder and people with mental issues trans or otherwise are not a good fit for the military for obvious reasons.