I think the negative manner of the questions asked by the OP has been well addressed (and atoned for!) so I won't really get into that, but I will try to answer what's at the heart of each.

Although we knew we wanted children at some point, we didn't specifically plan it. It just happened when it did and we were plenty fine with it. Our motivation? I suppose if you can call it such, it was to bring someone into this world we could love, nurture, care for, and teach. To share new life experiences with and celebrate the joys of milestones and accomplishments. Probably not so much the fears, the sadness, and the anger but we're all smart enough to know that's just life.

I'm sure another part of it was to pass on a bit of ourselves toward some uncertain but hopefully better future. Although times are tough right now, and I personally will likely never be as prosperous as my parents, I think most people are inherently optimistic enough to think that things will be better for their kids. Not always of course, but I'd say it's generally a good bet.

As for pressure, coercion, etc...Nobody made us do it. No doubt there's spousal or parental or societal pressures to have kids. But there's pressure to conform for practically everything in life. As if transpeople need a lecture in that.

Not having feelings for children due to being intersexed? I'd say those are probably exclusive of one another. My sister was born with a Disorder of Sex Development, and could rightly be called intersexed herself. I won't get into the details, but will simply say she can't have children. Even so, we never doubted that she of all of us kids would be most sure to have a family. As a very proud parent of an adopted beautiful eight year old girl, she has not disappointed us. She is a wonderful mother.

My child is not a burden for me to be who I am. I have never hidden my TG nature from my family and I would never hide it from my child because I really don't like living lies or untold truths. I consider myself lucky to be in a place and time where I am reasonably free to be myself and my son can interact with other non-traditional families like his. That's not to say it won't be hard since the road I am on is probably going to be a rocky one. There's plenty of little difficulties being an out trans-parent with a young kid. But at least I don't have to come out to a spouse and children after years and years of hiding. I'll take that up front advantage any day.

I'd guess the most burdensome part about having a child is the same that most families faces...getting a babysitter, dealing with tantrums, changing diapers...