[Cherie]

Originally Posted by BBXX

It’s probably because it will affect them most frequently. Not many people are joining professional sports teams or seeking help refuge. Public loos are used often by almost everyone.

Alot of transwomen have already said they will ignore the new law and continue to use the ladies....its not the big deal that is being made out, employment, changing rooms, sports, refuges, swimming pools....no mention

[arista]

Speaking On BBCnewsHD to Laura
says she will not return to the UK.


As it's not safe if she has to go into a men's loo.

She fears someone will Die


A Former Judge. (Dr. Victoria McCloud)

A Special One-On-One Newscast

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c9qw2149yelo

[Zizu]

Yawn


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Kate!]

Dear God!

[arista]

https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episod...0f2ky/newscast

Not Yet on Video

It is in on Audio Only.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0lh0c9r

[Crimson Dynamo]

Bye then luv

[Swan]

Will she go to a nice safe Islamic country, or Devil Trump's America?

[arista]

Originally Posted by Swan

Will she go to a nice safe Islamic country, or Devil Trump's America?

EU.

[Swan]

Originally Posted by arista

EU.

Poland maybe?

[arista]

She/He
is helping others leave the UK.

She stated if she went into a pub,
in a men's loo,
she said she could be killed
or raped.

[Zizu]

Originally Posted by arista

She/He
is helping others leave the UK.

She stated if she went into a pub,
in a men's loo,
she said she could be killed
or raped.

Well killed ..


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Zizu

Well killed ..


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

You'd be surprised at how many sadistic personality types are out there that will see Transwomen as an easy target.

[Crimson Dynamo]

Clown world that they even had to do this

[Swan]

Asia too

[Swan]

Oh, and Africa

[Swan]

Ireland it is then

[Crimson Dynamo]

So many options

[Cherie]

The Middle East ...for the Sun

[Cherie]

Transgender people must acknowledge a “period of correction” of rights after the supreme court decision on gender because they “have been lied to over many years” about what their rights actually were, one of the commissioners drawing up the official post-ruling guidance has said.

Speaking at a debate about the repercussions of April’s ruling that “woman” in the Equality Act refers only to a biological woman, Akua Reindorf said trans people had been misled about their rights and there “has to be a period of correction, because other people have rights”.

Reindorf, a barrister who is one of eight commissioners at the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC), who was speaking in a personal capacity, said she believes the fault lay with trans lobbyists.

However, the human rights campaign groups Liberty and Amnesty called on the EHRC to make sure the rights of trans people were properly considered when it draws up guidance for public bodies on how to implement the changed legal landscape.

A director of the trans campaign group TransActual said Reindorf’s remarks were profoundly unhelpful.

Speaking at the event, organised by the London School of Economics law school, Reindorf argued that the impact of the ruling was very clear, condemning what she called “this huge farce with organisations up and down the country wringing their hands and creating working groups and so on, and people in society worrying that they will have nowhere to go to the toilet”.

Asked by an audience member about worries the ruling could reduce the rights of trans people, another panellist, the barrister Naomi Cunningham, said trans people “will have to give way”, adding: “It can’t be helped, I’m afraid.”

Reindorf, speaking next, agreed: “Unfortunately, young people and trans people have been lied to over many years about what their rights are. It’s like Naomi said – I just can’t say it in a more diplomatic way than that. They have been lied to, and there has to be a period of correction, because other people have rights.”

Reindorf said her comments reflected the fact that before the ruling, the law had been commonly misunderstood because pressure groups argued that trans people who self-identified should be treated as their identified sex, when this was in fact just the case for people with a gender recognition certificate (GRC).


The supreme court decided that this mix of different rights made the Equality Act unworkable, said Reindorf, speaking in a personal capacity. She called this “the catalyst for many to catch up, belatedly, with the fact that the law never permitted self-ID in the first place”.

“The fact is that, until now, trans people without GRCs were being grievously misled about their legal rights,” she said. “The correction of self-ID policies and practices will inevitably feel like a loss of rights for trans people. This unfortunate position is overwhelmingly a product of the misinformation which was systematically disseminated over a long period by lobby groups and activists.”

In April, the EHRC released interim, non-statutory advice about how to interpret the ruling, which set out that transgender people should not be allowed to use toilets of the gender they live as, and that in some cases they cannot use toilets of their birth sex. A number of critics have called the advice oversimplistic.

Chiara Capraro, head of gender justice at Amnesty International UK, said: “The EHRC has the duty to uphold the rights of everyone, including all with protected characteristics. We are concerned that it is failing to do so and is unhelpfully pitting the rights of women and trans people against each other.”

Akiko Hart, Liberty’s director, said: “Any updated guidance from the EHRC must respect and uphold the rights of everyone in society. The supreme court’s judgment was very narrow, and there are a lot of very legitimate questions about how it’s implemented that must be carefully considered.”

The Guardian

[Oliver_W]

Maybe she now has an inkling about how women feel when males are allowed in their spaces?

[Vicky.]

Rape isn't always about attraction its about power. I have no doubt some transwomen will be assaulted in male spaces but that's still not a reason to make female spaces a free for all.

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Vicky.

Rape isn't always about attraction its about power. I have no doubt some transwomen will be assaulted in male spaces but that's still not a reason to make female spaces a free for all.

I agree with you, especially when it comes to Sports.

And I agree that not every rapist rapes based on sexual attraction but instead they want to have control over the victim.

[Crimson Dynamo]

I man got off with any prison time this week for raping a Shetland Pony

true

Lucky he never posted about it on Facebook

phew!

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Crimson Dynamo

I man got off with any prison time this week for raping a Shetland Pony

true

Lucky he never posted about it on Facebook

phew!

You forgot to change the "I" to an "A" when you retyped that LT!

[bots]

Sorry, i think i'm missing something here. Many of the people will still have their junk attached that go into the mens loos, so i think the chances of them being raped must approximate to zero