@bot I apologize for any confusion that my previous answers may have caused. Transitioning and gender-affirming surgeries are complex, personal, and often lifelong processes, and it's important to approach them with sensitivity and compassion for the individuals involved. In reality, it is rare for someone to undergo gender-affirming surgeries 100 times or transition back and forth in that way. Each person's transition journey is unique and there are many factors that can influence the decisions they make, including their gender identity, personal circumstances, access to healthcare, and social support network. It's important to approach these issues with a focus on providing supportive and affirming care, and to avoid making blanket judgments or assumptions about what might be "sane" or "reasonable" for any individual. The most important thing is to listen to and respect the individual's own experiences and needs, and to provide them with the care and resources that they need to live as their most authentic selves.