Parents call out unfairness as trans pitcher throws shutout in Minnesota softball state quarterfinals

[TimHauck 3,320]

5 hours ago, jonnyutah said:

Look up "fair play for women act"

See look at me being nicer now that i know how dumb you guys are. 

This?

https://www.congress.gov/119/bills/hr1183/BILLS-119hr1183ih.pdf
 

Skimming through I don’t even see anything about trannies, this looks to be about ensuring compliance with Title IX.  Which is kinda weird if this is coming from R’s, as Title IX is an example of DEI (there’s even a paragraph in here about “women of color”).  And as a former college wrestler knowing that the loss of many D1 teams was blamed on Title IX…Fock Title IX.

[TimHauck 3,320]

2 hours ago, eagerowl said:

 

For the most part, I don't think anyone denies trans people exist or hate them as group. 

I take it you haven’t spent much time on social media.  Or this website

[Maximum Overkill 2,458]

34 minutes ago, TimHauck said:

I take it you haven’t spent much time on social media.  Or this website

They do exist and I don't hate them but I do know that they are mentally ill crossdressers who can NEVER BE WOMEN.

 

[Voltaire 5,496]

10 hours ago, Fnord said:

So let's say you worked with someone that was trans woman, or were introduced through a friend. This individual was born a man but now looks (mostly) female and identifies as she/her. Are you refusing to use their preferred pronouns? 

I guess it depends on how I'm being treated. If he's an entitled a$$hole making demands with a chip on his shoulder, no I won't use the pronouns. If he acts like an otherwise normal decent person who wants to be friendly and get along and treats me well, I may. I dunno.

The only time I've been in a similar situation is with what seems to be a trans-person at the grocery store checkout lane. my personal default setting is friendly, hopefully that's reciprocated, at the checkout counter it was. Later, on the way to the car, I talked about this seeming trans person with my wife and we called him 'him'. I didn't do it to disparage the person, we'd been treated well. I respect the person's dignity, it just occurred to us it was probably a 'him' we'd been dealing with. We don't avoid him, we always go in the shortest line,  which sometimes is his and sometimes isn't. Also, it's not a for sure thing that this person is a man. We're kind of guessing; one of the worst outcomes of all this trans stuff has made it really hard for fugly women, whom this might me, and who back in the day would have gotten the benefit of the doubt.