Ziggurat
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2003
- Messages
- 61,789
I'm not convinced that wasn't supposed to be a joke. Poe strikes again.Oh well, this settles it.
I'm not convinced that wasn't supposed to be a joke. Poe strikes again.Oh well, this settles it.
I'm far more offended by that than I think I ought to be. The fact that this is how these males view females makes my heart hurt.Oh well, this settles it. Obviously he's a woman because only women are allowed to do the things he does. (Sleeping with stuffed animals? Really?) And that's all that defines a woman, a collection of stereotypical behaviours.
It can be pretty hard to tell in some of these cases. I thought the Dylan Mulvaney "days of girlhood" videos were obviously over the top.I'm not convinced that wasn't supposed to be a joke. Poe strikes again.
I'm not convinced that wasn't supposed to be a joke. Poe strikes again.
In a world with Titania McGrath and Godfrey Elfwick, I don't want to discount the possibility, but you could easily be right. If it is parody, it's not exaggerated.I don't think it was a joke. We see similar time and time again. The number of times Poe has been called on these trans videos is astronomical, but they turn out to be genuine. Nobody needs to do a parody, they parody themselves.
If it is a joke, it's a very long running one since the individual streamer in question is a real person who appears to have transitioned from male to female several years ago.I don't think it was a joke.I'm not convinced that wasn't supposed to be a joke.
They are not exactly in a position to view females in terms of sex or in terms of hierarchical oppression based on sex; they have to double down on femininity as a set of relatively harmless stereotypes (e.g. women enjoy having a wide variety of fashions to choose from in their closet) along with a few stereotypes I'd rather insulate my kids from, though they were quite true of my grandmothers (e.g. women express love by cooking for others).The fact that this is how these males view females makes my heart hurt.
IANAL but I don't think we can really say this with confidence until someone takes them to court for violating gender identity antidiscrimination laws, e.g. not allowing a trans man to undertake the vocation of priesthood.But there's nothing stopping, say, a Catholic monastery or convent from segregating along biological lines.
Yeah, that definitely tips the scale towards real. Not just the time, but the real-world identity. Both McGrath and Elfwick have been going for years, but they are alter-egos, not the joker's actual identity.If it is a joke, it's a very long running one since the individual streamer in question is a real person who appears to have transitioned from male to female several years ago.
This is one of the peculiarities of parts of modern feminism. If you abandon biology as significant, there's nothing to even anchor the concept of feminism to.They are not exactly in a position to view females in terms of sex or in terms of hierarchical oppression based on sex;
There is absolutely nothing wrong with expressing love by cooking for others. Perhaps you mean as a requirement for women to do so (or prohibition for men), which, sure. But it's a pretty normal, positive, and widely appreciated form of care, which no one should be dissuaded from.they have to double down on femininity as a set of relatively harmless stereotypes (e.g. women enjoy having a wide variety of fashions to choose from in their closet) along with a few stereotypes I'd rather insulate my kids from, though they were quite true of my grandmothers (e.g. women express love by cooking for others).
I'd bet money this person is not genuine. Looks like satire.I'm far more offended by that than I think I ought to be. The fact that this is how these males view females makes my heart hurt.
Requirement/prohibition obviously go too far, but what I really hope to avoid is discouraging my boys from learning to cook well and doing so for their loved ones. To the extent that this behavior remains gender-normed, they will be socially nudged to miss out on a useful hobby which is practical, healthful, and personally satisfying.Perhaps you mean as a requirement for women to do so (or prohibition for men), which, sure.
Thanks, but I don't think we need luck. We're talking about a city of over 8 million, over a period of 23 years. Where are the bathroom outrages?Good luck with that.
No, that's a prohibition on disparate treatment. You're confusing yourself by invoking "reasonable accommodation" law, which has no relevance here, even analogically.Of course there is. Access to female spaces. That’s an accommodation.
I don't. I think they're the most serious problem.Why do you think reported crimes are the only problem?
No it isn't. Disparate treatment is allowed. That's why we have sex segregated spaces. What the TRA's are demanding isn't a prohibition on disparate treatment, but an exemption to that disparate treatment that everyone else has to abide by. They aren't demanding an end to disparate treatment. That's absolutely not what they want.No, that's a prohibition on disparate treatment.
I'm not confused at all. It very much is an accommodation being demanded. That's what self-ID produces. There's no "reasonable" standard involved, sure, but it's still an accommodation.You're confusing yourself by invoking "reasonable accommodation" law, which has no relevance here, even analogically.
Quite so: they wanted to be treated the same. That's not an accommodation.One of our local watering holes (McSorley's) famous prohibited women until (I think?) the early 70s. When they were finally forced to admit women to that men's-only space, was that an accommodation? No.
But you're ignoring those other problems.I don't. I think they're the most serious problem.
It absolutely does look like satire. Nevertheless, I think you lost that bet.I'd bet money this person is not genuine. Looks like satire.
This simply has nothing to do with what is being argued.The Cass and other reports are showing us what should have been obvious - that the evidence for transitioning helping mental health is weak.
Is it your position is that housing discrimination against trans people should be legal? If not, then you've already conceded that this isn't the way to help trans people.If we want to help people with gender dysphoria, it's going to via better programs to help them come to terms with their (sexed) bodies, not fostering this illusion.
Most people aren't interested in inter-racial romantic partnerships, either. It has no bearing on how we treat people of different races generally.Yes, younger folks are more willing to use pronouns and repeat the mantras, but when picking long-term partners, they're not going to see TWs as women.
This concern would be more plausible coming from people who weren't opposed to the movement in the first place.Meanwhile, bad actor (whether "true trans" or not) incidents will add to growing resentment/rejection of the movement and give further fuel to the right (not only to attack the TQ+ movement, but the LGB as well).
No evidence has been presented for this position, and I wasn't discussing "the movement" in any case.On it's current course, the movement can only do damage - including to those with gender dysphoria.
The problem is that those who would set aside important principles can't be more specific than "privacy" and "decency". I think it's harder than people imagine to make a coherent case against anti-discrimination law on those grounds. It is, of course, easier where we've already criminalized invasion of privacy or indecent behavior.Can you be more specific than that?
By acknowledging the free exercise concerns at stake when the courts start attempting to regulate internal employment disputes for religious institutions.I'm not seeing how you draw a distinction between these positions.
We can say it with a high degree of confidence. The reasons for granting the ministerial exception are not opaque.IANAL but I don't think we can really say this with confidence until someone takes them to court for violating gender identity antidiscrimination laws, e.g. not allowing a trans man to undertake the vocation of priesthood.
Where specific exceptions are made.No it isn't. Disparate treatment is allowed.
They are--with respect to gender identity.They aren't demanding an end to disparate treatment. That's absolutely not what they want.
You are confused. You invoked "reasonable accommodation" in order to justify an investigation into sincerity of beliefs, when it has no bearing on the current topic.I'm not confused at all. It very much is an accommodation being demanded. That's what self-ID produces. There's no "reasonable" standard involved, sure, but it's still an accommodation.
Right, the same...with respect to sex.Quite so: they wanted to be treated the same. That's not an accommodation.
They are asking to be treated the same, with respect to gender identity, and that's what the law requires of public accommodations.Trans people aren't asking to be treated the same. They're asking to be treated differently. That is an accommodation.
Because I've yet to see any serious elucidation of those other problems.But you're ignoring those other problems.
That person, Lila Rallatos, says they love doing comedic vids and turning things into comedy. I still suspect, after reading an interview, that what they do in the vid in question might be a bit of self parody, or perhaps a kind of satire on the preconceptions of people towards transgenders.If it is a joke, it's a very long running one since the individual streamer in question is a real person who appears to have transitioned from male to female several years ago.