Has anyone asked Tim Walz where he and the "girls" put their tampon?

[edjr 6,682]

Serious question

[Fireballer 2,656]

8 minutes ago, edjr said:

Serious question

They shove them up their a$$ to prevent flatulence.  This causes discomfort to mimic menstrual cramps for men who think they’re women. 

[squistion 2,307]

Fake news story that keeps getting repeated. 

[Meglamaniac 645]

2 minutes ago, squistion said:

Fake news story that keeps getting repeated. 

Is not

[squistion 2,307]

3 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

Is not

 

AI Overview:

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz signed a law in 2023 requiring public schools to provide free menstrual products for all menstruating students in grades 4 through 12

While the law does not explicitly mandate putting tampons in boys' locker rooms, it leaves the final plan to local school districts. 

[Meglamaniac 645]

30 minutes ago, squistion said:

 

AI Overview:

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz signed a law in 2023 requiring public schools to provide free menstrual products for all menstruating students in grades 4 through 12

While the law does not explicitly mandate putting tampons in boys' locker rooms, it leaves the final plan to local school districts. 

Lies

[TheNewGirl 1,540]

2 hours ago, Fireballer said:

They shove them up their a$$ to prevent flatulence.  This causes discomfort to mimic menstrual cramps for men who think they’re women. 

I still can't figure out why biological men/transwomen want to simulate menstruation. I mean, do they REALLY feel left out of this biological function? It's not that great. 

[squistion 2,307]

2 minutes ago, TheNewGirl said:

I still can't figure out why biological men/transwomen want to simulate menstruation. I mean, do they REALLY feel left out of this biological function? It's not that great. 

Who says they are?

[TheNewGirl 1,540]

5 minutes ago, squistion said:

Who says they are?

Here are a few links. Not to mention the plethora of reddit forums and posts insisting that trans women (MtF) want to experience periods and how to do it. Not to mention things like MtF "period tracker" apps, etc. If putting red food dye or corn syrup on to a pad or putting it on a tampon and then shoving it up your @$$ makes you feel like a woman, go for it I suppose. 

FWIW MtF transitioned people do not have periods. Even if they have a bottom surgery to create a vagina. They may experience hormone fluctuations similar to PMS or PMDD, but this still isn't the same as a biological/cisgendered female. 

https://www.modibodi.com/blogs/womens/transwomen-period?srsltid=AfmBOopAATTdvGCP4EYHFkFsjc59y7LuVvu6u5_L6GmelNM9PIBsHPX2

https://www.quora.com/Im-transgender-How-can-I-simulate-a-period-Please-help?top_ans=23028355

How to simulate a period: 

 

 

[Fireballer 2,656]

38 minutes ago, TheNewGirl said:

I still can't figure out why biological men/transwomen want to simulate menstruation. I mean, do they REALLY feel left out of this biological function? It's not that great. 

You can’t rationalize mental illness

[Hardcore troubadour 15,583]

2 hours ago, squistion said:

 

AI Overview:

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz signed a law in 2023 requiring public schools to provide free menstrual products for all menstruating students in grades 4 through 12

While the law does not explicitly mandate putting tampons in boys' locker rooms, it leaves the final plan to local school districts. 

So how many districts opted out? 

[jonnyutah 354]

13 hours ago, TheNewGirl said:

Here are a few links. Not to mention the plethora of reddit forums and posts insisting that trans women (MtF) want to experience periods and how to do it. Not to mention things like MtF "period tracker" apps, etc. If putting red food dye or corn syrup on to a pad or putting it on a tampon and then shoving it up your @$$ makes you feel like a woman, go for it I suppose. 

FWIW MtF transitioned people do not have periods. Even if they have a bottom surgery to create a vagina. They may experience hormone fluctuations similar to PMS or PMDD, but this still isn't the same as a biological/cisgendered female. 

https://www.modibodi.com/blogs/womens/transwomen-period?srsltid=AfmBOopAATTdvGCP4EYHFkFsjc59y7LuVvu6u5_L6GmelNM9PIBsHPX2

https://www.quora.com/Im-transgender-How-can-I-simulate-a-period-Please-help?top_ans=23028355

How to simulate a period: 

 

 

Quora? He is going to need something more reliable. Like ghey guys on twitter. 

[easilyscan 951]

13 hours ago, Hardcore troubadour said:

So how many districts opted out? 

I tried to find out, with no luck. Even if they aren't made available in boys locker rooms/bathrooms in all districts, the fact that the state insists on supplying them free of charge because of period poverty is outrageous.  

[BunnysBastatrds 2,510]

 I use them for nose bleeds occasionally. And playing with them to hide the rabbit.

[TimHauck 3,029]

19 hours ago, Meglamaniac said:

Lies

What was a lie about that post?  They weren’t required to put them in boys bathrooms, and most didn’t.  

 

All 15 of the districts that responded Friday to a CNN survey of 25 districts, including the Minneapolis and St. Paul districts in the state’s two most populous cities, said they comply with the law without providing tampons in traditional boys’ bathrooms.

Kevin Burns, a spokesperson for Mankato Area Public Schools, the district where Walz was a high school teacher before entering politics, told CNN that schools there are satisfying “the letter and intent of the statute,” which Burns called “very clear,” by providing menstrual products in “traditional female and gender-neutral restrooms” as well as school nurses’ offices, not boys’ bathrooms.

St. Cloud Area Schools provides free period products in female-only restrooms, designated gender-neutral restrooms, and from school health-care offices. Period products are not provided in male-only designated restrooms,” said Tami DeLand, a spokesperson for that district in central Minnesota.

“We have provided free tampons and pads to all in ‘nongendered’ student restrooms and girls’ restrooms for grades 4 and up. They are also available from health staffers. We do not have menstrual products in boys’ bathrooms,” said Toya Stewart Downey, a spokesperson for the Robbinsdale district in the suburbs of Minneapolis.

“The Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan Public Schools provides menstrual products in girls’ bathrooms and gender-neutral bathrooms, not boys’ bathrooms,” said Tony Taschner, a spokesperson for the Twin Cities-area suburban district. “If we are aware of transgender students who need menstrual products and use the boys’ bathrooms, school staff would work with these students individually on a case-by-case basis.”

Scott Croonquist, executive director of Minnesota’s Association of Metropolitan School Districts, which says its 52 member districts educate more than half of public school students in the state, said Friday: “Our interpretation of the law is the same as what you have heard from the people you have talked to in school districts. The law does NOT require menstrual products in boys’ bathrooms.”

Jim Skelly, spokesperson for the large Anoka-Hennepin school district, said, “menstrual products are not provided in male-gendered bathrooms in our school district.” Instead, he said, its schools provide the products “in alignment with the state law in single-stall, all-gender bathrooms and in female-gendered bathrooms at the middle school and high school level. These products are also available from health professionals in the building at all levels.”

“Just as with Anoka-Hennepin, the free products are not found in traditional male-only bathrooms in Osseo Area Schools,” said a spokesperson for the Osseo Area district near Minneapolis, Clay Sawatzke, said on Friday. “But they are provided free to all in girls’ bathrooms and in single stall/universal bathrooms.”

“Rochester Public Schools is fully compliant with MN Statute 121A.212. Free menstrual products are provided in our gender neutral and girls’ bathrooms, or available from health staff,” said a spokesperson for that district in the state’s third-most-populous city.

“Minneapolis Public Schools purchased and installed menstrual product dispensers in all assigned female bathrooms and near all gender-neutral bathrooms,” said district spokesperson Donnie Belcher.

“Free menstrual products are available in girls’ bathrooms, non-gendered bathrooms and in school health offices,” said Amy Parnell, spokesperson for the Wayzata Public Schools suburban district near Minneapolis.

St. Paul Public Schools spokesperson Erica Wacker said, “Locations for dispensers and receptacles for pads and tampons include non-gendered single stall toilets, such as in main offices; toilets in the health offices; group toilets for girls; and one-third of the individual toilet rooms in buildings that have inclusive restrooms.”

[Meglamaniac 645]

4 hours ago, TimHauck said:

What was a lie about that post?  They weren’t required to put them in boys bathrooms, and most didn’t.  

 

All 15 of the districts that responded Friday to a CNN survey of 25 districts, including the Minneapolis and St. Paul districts in the state’s two most populous cities, said they comply with the law without providing tampons in traditional boys’ bathrooms.

Kevin Burns, a spokesperson for Mankato Area Public Schools, the district where Walz was a high school teacher before entering politics, told CNN that schools there are satisfying “the letter and intent of the statute,” which Burns called “very clear,” by providing menstrual products in “traditional female and gender-neutral restrooms” as well as school nurses’ offices, not boys’ bathrooms.

St. Cloud Area Schools provides free period products in female-only restrooms, designated gender-neutral restrooms, and from school health-care offices. Period products are not provided in male-only designated restrooms,” said Tami DeLand, a spokesperson for that district in central Minnesota.

“We have provided free tampons and pads to all in ‘nongendered’ student restrooms and girls’ restrooms for grades 4 and up. They are also available from health staffers. We do not have menstrual products in boys’ bathrooms,” said Toya Stewart Downey, a spokesperson for the Robbinsdale district in the suburbs of Minneapolis.

“The Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan Public Schools provides menstrual products in girls’ bathrooms and gender-neutral bathrooms, not boys’ bathrooms,” said Tony Taschner, a spokesperson for the Twin Cities-area suburban district. “If we are aware of transgender students who need menstrual products and use the boys’ bathrooms, school staff would work with these students individually on a case-by-case basis.”

Scott Croonquist, executive director of Minnesota’s Association of Metropolitan School Districts, which says its 52 member districts educate more than half of public school students in the state, said Friday: “Our interpretation of the law is the same as what you have heard from the people you have talked to in school districts. The law does NOT require menstrual products in boys’ bathrooms.”

Jim Skelly, spokesperson for the large Anoka-Hennepin school district, said, “menstrual products are not provided in male-gendered bathrooms in our school district.” Instead, he said, its schools provide the products “in alignment with the state law in single-stall, all-gender bathrooms and in female-gendered bathrooms at the middle school and high school level. These products are also available from health professionals in the building at all levels.”

“Just as with Anoka-Hennepin, the free products are not found in traditional male-only bathrooms in Osseo Area Schools,” said a spokesperson for the Osseo Area district near Minneapolis, Clay Sawatzke, said on Friday. “But they are provided free to all in girls’ bathrooms and in single stall/universal bathrooms.”

“Rochester Public Schools is fully compliant with MN Statute 121A.212. Free menstrual products are provided in our gender neutral and girls’ bathrooms, or available from health staff,” said a spokesperson for that district in the state’s third-most-populous city.

“Minneapolis Public Schools purchased and installed menstrual product dispensers in all assigned female bathrooms and near all gender-neutral bathrooms,” said district spokesperson Donnie Belcher.

“Free menstrual products are available in girls’ bathrooms, non-gendered bathrooms and in school health offices,” said Amy Parnell, spokesperson for the Wayzata Public Schools suburban district near Minneapolis.

St. Paul Public Schools spokesperson Erica Wacker said, “Locations for dispensers and receptacles for pads and tampons include non-gendered single stall toilets, such as in main offices; toilets in the health offices; group toilets for girls; and one-third of the individual toilet rooms in buildings that have inclusive restrooms.”

lies

[TimHauck 3,029]

4 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

lies

Yawn.  Which part?

[Maximum Overkill 2,155]

20 minutes ago, TimHauck said:

Yawn.  Which part?

Where do you put your tampons? 

[Meglamaniac 645]

1 hour ago, TimHauck said:

Yawn.  Which part?

All of it

[TimHauck 3,029]

31 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

All of it

Yawn

[Meglamaniac 645]

4 minutes ago, TimHauck said:

Yawn

You should be sleepy, you were here at the crack of dawn trying to catch gotchas

[Maximum Overkill 2,155]

23 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

You should be sleepy, you were here at the crack of dawn trying to catch gotchas

Transtifa Tim wears the heavy flow tampons  

[TimHauck 3,029]

48 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

You should be sleepy, you were here at the crack of dawn trying to catch gotchas

Yawn

[Meglamaniac 645]

10 minutes ago, TimHauck said:

Yawn

yep

[TimHauck 3,029]

3 minutes ago, Meglamaniac said:

yep

Ok

[Meglamaniac 645]

8 minutes ago, TimHauck said:

Ok

yep