What she wanted, was to not have to share a room in the shelter with a man, why is that so bad?We can't accommodate rape victims without totally isolating them, and btw womens shelters aren't dormitories they have individual rooms. Often entire suites with a kitchen area and bathrooms.
The element here that I just don’t like, is how it was in fact she who was breaking the law here.
I don’t know your story spitfire, and I’m sorry to hear if you’ve had difficult experiences. I myself got bullied all through school, not because of anything I did or said, but because of what I was, which was different to the majority of students in that school. I should be ‘kerb stomped’ I was a ‘spastic’ apparently, but you just learn to ignore it and walkaway.You basically are demanding a train of people to be able to march past me and scream tranny, and so long as they only do it once, it 's all hunkey dory?
I have to say I find that more than a little strange. Here at least they’re not trying that, yet. (In fact they have yet to get a gay pride parade here too lol)
I wouldn’t want it to come to that (ie Canada eh) but the issue is a. Should the process be made easier ie. should you no longer need a doctor’s letter as proposed by the so-called Conservative, Theresa May.Back to the current issue though, I guess we need to identify the problem because I don't necessarily get whose the target of this issue. I don't think I'm the target (20 year old who transitioned way early and isn't even a blip on your radar haha) neither do I think my trans friends are the target since we're upstanding citizens who don't do drugs and study and work and we're busy teenagers/young adults building our future. Or is it the people who transition later in life look a lot more masculine like Caitlyn Jenner or others who could be seen as a bit more on the crazy side by some? Or maybe the all-powerful SJW's who want basically any and every gender to be protected in the law and people who insult them be stoned to death?
b. Should it only be male and female transexuals who are recognised, if not do we expand the right to non binary, third gender, or infinite.
I mean, I’m a guy. If you insisted I’m female, I’d just think you’re a weirdo or something why would I be offended ahaIs this just a debate about being able to offend someone or insult them without being arrested? In that case I don't see what the problem is really. You still can, although I think making it a crime isn't necessarily best policy it probably won't work a lot in practice. I mean who do you want to offend/insult or refuse to say she or he to? I don't really get why you would want to necessarily I mean I did hear of some crazies who pulled a gun on a person and shot the person for not using the 'correct' pronouns. But those are such outliers it's not even funny if they're not, do correct me but I've never met anyone like that in my life (Lucky me!) If you want to insult me or someone else go ahead but I don't see the point unless you know them personally... You still have a right of free speech in most all countries, but sometimes it does get to a point where it gets to be harassment. Do I think using the wrong pronouns should be criminalized? Not really no. I do think it's a d*ck move (But I've said this before.)
One I never understand is how is it fair biological men are allowed in athletics against women? Totally unfair. That’s another problem if someone is legally recognised as non-binary, what the hell do you do about sports events? Excluding people completely isn’t the answer, at least I wouldn’t want it to be.Well, in the end, it all comes down to appearances I think which is stupid and unfortunate. If you're a 40-year-old biological guy who came with the idea he/she's trans (And I know in the U.S they have very limited gateway laws to restrict people from starting.) Then yeah you're going to have a lot of problems down the road, not to mention people will accept you A-LOT LESS as being who you identify as or whatever the case might be.
Your posts have been most refreshing to read if I’m honest, I think some dialgoue and common ground has actually been achieved here.If you start off early at 16 - 20 (After long psychological talks which I have done for many years with experts.) And you roll a lucky genetic dice then you're going to have a lot less trouble and people don't mind you as much or at least don't outright hate you. And even accept you way faster, that's talking from personal experience I came back from a 2 week long trip around Europe with a few of my friends and I haven't met anyone during my vacation who glared at me or mean-eyed me because I fit in. I travelled to bits of Eastern Europe as well as Italy if anyone's interested!
Btw just on a quick side note I think it's a bit hasty to say "To hell with cultural roles" They've been there since forever, and they are there for a reason. Guys generally grow up to be macho men and women generally grow up to be caretakers (There's a lot of exceptions to this rule and there are shades to both of these roles, but it's generally what's been true throughout history. You can see that in Total War games itself, I wouldn't want to fight in a men's war during the middle ages or antiquity.)
In England, some women put up stickers saying ‘women don’t have penises’, and the Spectator puts my feelings across well here.
note - without a medical diagnosis. This is supported by cuckservative Prime Minister Theresa MayFor some, the basic question posed here is: Do women have a legal right to say No to being in an enclosed private space with a person who has a penis? And the current law, as it is applied, does not say an unqualified Yes to that question. Proposals to allow people to change gender on the basis of their own self-declaration (without, for instance, a medical diagnosis) leave some women even more concerned that they will have no meaningful legal right to exclude people with penises from their spaces.
and some people actually think this should be a crime?!? Can you believe this?
it’s really quite ridiculous, and authoritarian.Is it now a crime to say “women don’t have penises”? A police force and a City mayor seem to think it might be. They are promising to investigate women who say so. That question arises because some women are putting up stickers in public places bearing those words.
Reactions have been striking, to say the least. At least one Twitter user has asked Merseyside Police to investigate a potential crime. Others have asked local politicians to act. Just the usual Twitter nonsense, right? No one is actually going to treat stickers saying “women don’t have penises” as a crime, are they?Well guess what Merseyside Police said when people sent them tweets asking them to investigate those sticker?
Hi, thanks for the tag, I can confirm we are aware of this matter and enquiries are being made.And here’s Joe Anderson, elected mayor of Liverpool:
— MerPolCC (@MerPolCC) August 17, 2018
“We will remove stickers and work with the Police to identify those responsible.”
It’s traditional to end columns like this by making an argument or a point, but in this case, I think the most eloquent comment I can make about Britain today and the state of the transgender debate is just to restate the facts and let readers draw their own conclusions: A feminist group is today facing the prospect of investigation by a police force and a City mayor for saying “women don’t have penises”.You can hange your name here http://www.twcenter.net/forums/showt...hange-RequestsP.S Sorry my forumname is actually kind of old if you want to call me by my firstname you can call me Lianne, SilverSarah was a very old online alias. And I haven't found a way to change it yet unfortunately