Or police don’t report it as it is no longer a crime in several states. I mean, why would they?But you're right, you don't see much of it at all. Almost like... it doesn't really happen in the real world?
Or police don’t report it as it is no longer a crime in several states. I mean, why would they?But you're right, you don't see much of it at all. Almost like... it doesn't really happen in the real world?
In which state is exposing yourself in a public bathroom no longer a crime?Or police don’t report it as it is no longer a crime in several states. I mean, why would they?
What is your definition of exposure? No, you won’t answer that. Can you at least concede that entact transwomen can legally walk around naked in women’s change rooms in a number of states?In which state is exposing yourself in a public bathroom no longer a crime?
Oh, let's say something like "the intentional, public display of one's genitals or other private body parts in a manner likely to offend or alarm others."What is your definition of exposure?
What thought process led you to the belief I wouldn't answer that?No, you won’t answer that.
I can agree it's true. I can't really concede it, since I never said otherwise. Can you concede that when you're talking bathrooms, it isn't remotely true?Can you at least concede that entact transwomen can legally walk around naked in women’s change rooms in a number of states?
How people treat them (or use them) them is irrelevant. What IS relevant is how they are ALLOWED to use them.They are not de facto unisex, because people do not, in practice, treat them that way.
You were arguing earlier that there is no law forbidding males to access women's bathrooms. Now you are arguing there isThey are not de jure unisex, because there is a subset of males not permitted to use them, by law.
The Wi Spa guy did exatly that... and the law ended up on his side?Oh, let's say something like "the intentional, public display of one's genitals or other private body parts in a manner likely to offend or alarm others."
Not a thought process, an observation... in this case, you have form!What thought process led you to the belief I wouldn't answer that?
You might want to look up de facto.How people treat them (or use them) them is irrelevant. What IS relevant is how they are ALLOWED to use them.
I'm not sure how you think this works. There's no wizard guarding the door.Any male who uses the magic passphrase "I am a woman" is ALLOWED to just walk right in.
There is a subset of males not expressly permitted to use the ladies' room. In practice, whether a crime is committed depends on your intentions, and how you respond to being trespassed.You were arguing earlier that there is no law forbidding males to access women's bathrooms.
The statutory definition will apply in specific jurisdictions. California's requires that the exposure be done for the purpose of sexual gratification.The Wi Spa guy did exatly that... and the law ended up on his side?
You cannot decree that this thread has to be restricted to bathrooms. It might be convenient for you, but I don’t give a ◊◊◊◊.I can agree it's true. I can't really concede it, since I never said otherwise. Can you concede that when you're talking bathrooms, it isn't remotely true?
Is that a real attempt to get an answer from women, or more mansplaining?Why would you need to confront the stroppy male who is bigger and stronger than you?
As usual, addressing the arguer because you failed at addressing the argument... and resorting to ad-hominem attacks - the first and last refuge of the desperate.No no no, do the one again where you say you know more than those so-called 'well respected doctors' with their fancy 'degrees' and 'peer reviewed research'. My wife was in hysterics.
Is that a real attempt to get an answer from women, or more mansplaining?
Some people absolutely do.They are not de facto unisex, because people do not, in practice, treat them that way.
No there isn't. Any male is permitted to use them, by law. The law imposes a very minor condition on such use (you have to "identify" as a woman), but that is a condition which any male could satisfy, if they chose to do so. Hence, unisex with extra steps, the extra step being to choose to "identify" as a woman.They are not de jure unisex, because there is a subset of males not permitted to use them, by law.
Do you you see why that definition doesn't protect women from unwanted exposure if males can enter their bathrooms?The statutory definition will apply in specific jurisdictions. California's requires that the exposure be done for the purpose of sexual gratification.
How would you characterize this subset? Seems to me that anyone can opt out of it at any time, under the social conventions of gender ontology and under the antidiscrimination laws written atop them.There is a subset of males not expressly permitted to use the ladies' room.
You keep saying this, and it's simply not true. A cop, for instance, can at any time refuse to accept what he considers a deceptive excuse, for literally anything. For his reasoning, a NJ driver's license indicates gender, as does their other available public records the officer might have access to (arrest records, Firearm card, etc). From this alone, the cop can easily say that the has probable cause to believe the suspect is giving him false information. The prison system does this quite openly; they can say they don't believe (or don't even care) that a prisoner is trans.Some people absolutely do.
No there isn't. Any male is permitted to use them, by law. The law imposes a very minor condition on such use (you have to "identify" as a woman), but that is a condition which any male could satisfy, if they chose to do so. Hence, unisex with extra steps, the extra step being to choose to "identify" as a woman.
They could do that, but what would the courts say about it? Not seeing anything in the relevant antidiscrimination law about licenses or any other official documentation being necessary or even indicative.Police (and anyone else) can respond with the customary NJ response of '◊◊◊◊ off', and treat you like exactly what they perceive you as, by the reasonable person standard.
You don't present an argument, so I just cheer the ongoing Poe performance and request an encore of your Greatest Hits.As usual, addressing the arguer because you failed at addressing the argument.
See? Now you repeat Rolfe's earlier flub of not understanding logical fallacies... and resorting to ad-hominem attacks - the first and last refuge of the desperate.
Are you aware that in New Jersey anyone can freely change the gender on their license to male, female, or even "X" whenever they want?You keep saying this, and it's simply not true. A cop, for instance, can at any time refuse to accept what he considers a deceptive excuse, for literally anything. For his reasoning, a NJ driver's license indicates gender,
We were talking about bathrooms. Stricter rules on prisons are well and good, but they don't apply to bathrooms.The prison system does this quite openly; they can say they don't believe (or don't even care) that a prisoner is trans.