Gaius Rufus said:
WHOOP!'91 said:
Gaius Rufus said:
WHOOP!'91 said:
Gaius Rufus said:
WHOOP!'91 said:
Bottom line is this: SJWs don't care about anyone else's rights. So 1MM trans people can be more comfortable, 300MM non-trans should be made uncomfortable. If they don't like it, tough. Same with racial "equity", access to internet forums, etc. Their religion is all that matters. They don't care about fair, reasonable or constitutional.
What, specifically, makes you uncomfortable? Also, why does it make you uncomfortable?
Biological males in the lockerroom with my middle- and high-school aged daughters? Is "what makes you uncomfortable" a real question in that context?
Answer the question "why do trans people feel uncomfortable in locker rooms with people with the same genitalia" and you will be on the right track, except I think changing that to different genitalia makes a lot more sense to be uncomfortable.
Why does that make you uncomfortable? Do you believe individuals that are trans are going to try and hurt your child?
Did you have the same fears about homosexuals when you were in middle/high school?
How about any teacher of the opposite gender who is straight?
My point is, since I probably should be very clear, is that your "fear" seems to be based on the stereotype you are applying to trans individuals. Not on actual reality.
So trans people are stereotyping people with their same genitalia? That's why they aren't comfortable in the locker room that matches their plumbing?
Simply put, there is no compelling reason to force this change on non-trans people.
I can't speak for what makes a trans person uncomfortable. I would suggest asking one. Of course, they might just dodge your question like you dodged all of mine.
Okay, I'm going to give you one shot with an honest answer. How you reply will go a long way in revealing how serious your are about this, or rather if you are just blindly pushing your agenda - which I suspect is the case...
Why does it make me uncomfortable? One reason.
Because the girls in the room are likely to be uncomfortable. Unnecessarily. And frankly it has little to do whether an individual would try to hurt someone. Rather, I believe witnessing someone who has different plumbing showering with them might be detrimental to their privacy and feeling of safety. And what if they are bi? And get aroused? That is an experience that young girls don't NEED to have in a team sports setting. The locker room is supposed to be a safe space, and I fail to see where transgender insertion into that space will keep it safe - literally and emotionally.
Honestly, I did have some fears about certain homosexuals in High School, and especially college and afterward. Do you want to know why? Perhaps it is that the handful of times overt physical passes have been made at me out of the blue were by gay guys. I'm talking grabbing and propositioning. It seems personal courtesy and respectfulness didn't mean as much in that world. I'm certainly not implying that all, or even most, LBGT individuals lack that courtesy and respectfulness; however, I have seen enough of it to know it could be an issue.
Honestly, there are a couple of teachers of the opposite gender who I wish made a pass at me. And others that I am very glad that didn't. But, rather irrelevant to this conversation.
The result - the point that "Simply put, there is no compelling reason to force this change on non-trans people" wins the day.