- Joined
- Apr 30, 2005
- Messages
- 34,122
... and ...
Snip:
"A January New York Times/Ipsos poll found that 79% of Americans — including 67% of Democrats — said they believed female transgender athletes should not be allowed to play on women’s sports teams. A Pew Research poll released last month found that 66% of Americans favor laws that require transgender girls and women to play on the teams of the gender they were assigned at birth.
The same poll also found that 56% of Americans favor laws that prevent discrimination against transgender Americans."
Source:
I support EVERY other trans-related topic/concern/issue that I am aware of.
But IMO it is not fair that women without the male-advantage (however you define that) have to compete in sports with others who do have the male-advantage.
Cancel me, put me on ignore, move me into one of your different jars.
No worries.
I speak out for what I feel is right.
I won't go along with what "my tribe" forces on me if it doesn't feel right.
Overall, it's best to be true to one's self.
Over 60 years ago I gave up on trying to be popular.
Early on my brain wiring accomodated rejection from society, church, peers, school, even immediate family for being gay.
Six decades later I'm at peace with, being different.
I'm not transphobic.
But I am unfairness-phobic.
Snip:
"A January New York Times/Ipsos poll found that 79% of Americans — including 67% of Democrats — said they believed female transgender athletes should not be allowed to play on women’s sports teams. A Pew Research poll released last month found that 66% of Americans favor laws that require transgender girls and women to play on the teams of the gender they were assigned at birth.
The same poll also found that 56% of Americans favor laws that prevent discrimination against transgender Americans."
Source:
I support EVERY other trans-related topic/concern/issue that I am aware of.
But IMO it is not fair that women without the male-advantage (however you define that) have to compete in sports with others who do have the male-advantage.
Cancel me, put me on ignore, move me into one of your different jars.
No worries.
I speak out for what I feel is right.
I won't go along with what "my tribe" forces on me if it doesn't feel right.
Overall, it's best to be true to one's self.
Over 60 years ago I gave up on trying to be popular.
Early on my brain wiring accomodated rejection from society, church, peers, school, even immediate family for being gay.
Six decades later I'm at peace with, being different.
I'm not transphobic.
But I am unfairness-phobic.