In New York, You Could Be Fined $250K for Failing to Use
a Transgender Person's 'Preferred' Pronoun
alt.fan.jai-maharaj@googlegroups.com (Dr. Jai Maharaj) wrote in >news:20160107Ju7DoGy45j@KiQF:
In New York, You Could Be Fined $250K for Failing to Use
a Transgender Person's 'Preferred' Pronoun
Cultural Marxism rearing its ugly, ugly head in commie de Blasio's NY.
Wake up, America.
On Fri, 8 Jan 2016 00:23:08 -0000 (UTC), Joe Cooper <dragon40@removeunseen.is> wrote:
alt.fan.jai-maharaj@googlegroups.com (Dr. Jai Maharaj) wrote in
news:20160107Ju7DoGy45j@KiQF:
In New York, You Could Be Fined $250K for Failing to Use
a Transgender Person's 'Preferred' Pronoun
Cultural Marxism rearing its ugly, ugly head in commie de Blasio's NY.
Wake up, America.
That's compelled speech ... essentially requiring you
to support somebody elses political views whereas
the constitution says you have a right to freely express
your own political opinions (even Bork would back that
minimalist interpretation) so don't think it'll stand up in
any court - even in NY.
Which gives you a clue that the claim is complete bullshit.
deadrat <a@b.com> wrote in news:XMednWyt8ZObug7LnZ2dnUVZ5v2dnZ2d@giganews.com:
Which gives you a clue that the claim is complete bullshit.
I suppose someone who believes that could claim abject ignorance of
reality, but who'd believe them?
New York City Commission on Human Rights Legal Enforcement Guidance on Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Expression: Local Law
No. 3 (2002); N.Y.C. Admin. Code § 8-102(23)
VIEW AS PDF
INDEX
I. LEGISLATIVE INTENT
II. DEFINITIONS
III. VIOLATIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY HUMAN RIGHTS LAW’S PROHIBITIONS ON GENDER DISCRIMINATION
1. Failing To Use an Individual’s Preferred Name or Pronoun
2. Refusing To Allow Individuals To Utilize Single-Sex Facilities &
Programs Consistent w/Their Gender
3. Sex Stereotyping
4. Imposing Different Uniforms or Grooming Standards Based on Sex or
Gender
5. Providing Employee Benefits that Discriminate Based on Gender
6. Considering Gender When Evaluating Requests for Accommodations
7. Engaging in Discriminatory Harassment
8. Engaging in Retaliation
IV. PENALTIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS
Read more: <http://www.nyc.gov/html/cchr/html/law/gender-identity- legalguidance.shtml>
On 1/11/16 2:39 PM, Joe Cooper wrote:Law
deadrat <a@b.com> wrote in
news:XMednWyt8ZObug7LnZ2dnUVZ5v2dnZ2d@giganews.com:
Which gives you a clue that the claim is complete bullshit.
I suppose someone who believes that could claim abject ignorance of
reality, but who'd believe them?
New York City Commission on Human Rights Legal Enforcement Guidance on
Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Expression: Local
ONNo. 3 (2002); N.Y.C. Admin. Code õ 8-102(23)
VIEW AS PDF
INDEX
I. LEGISLATIVE INTENT
II. DEFINITIONS
III. VIOLATIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY HUMAN RIGHTS LAW'S PROHIBITIONS
GENDER DISCRIMINATION
1. Failing To Use an Individual's Preferred Name or Pronoun
2. Refusing To Allow Individuals To Utilize Single-Sex Facilities &
Programs Consistent w/Their Gender
3. Sex Stereotyping
4. Imposing Different Uniforms or Grooming Standards Based on Sex or
Gender
5. Providing Employee Benefits that Discriminate Based on Gender
6. Considering Gender When Evaluating Requests for Accommodations
7. Engaging in Discriminatory Harassment
8. Engaging in Retaliation
IV. PENALTIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS
Read more: <http://www.nyc.gov/html/cchr/html/law/gender-identity-
legalguidance.shtml>
This isn't about you (or any individual acting in a social situation).
It's basically about employers, which you should have been able to
figure out from numbers 4 and 5.
deadrat <a@b.com> wrote in news:9eSdne8extgRIQnLnZ2dnUU7-L- dnZ2d@giganews.com:
On 1/11/16 2:39 PM, Joe Cooper wrote:Law
deadrat <a@b.com> wrote in
news:XMednWyt8ZObug7LnZ2dnUVZ5v2dnZ2d@giganews.com:
Which gives you a clue that the claim is complete bullshit.
I suppose someone who believes that could claim abject ignorance of
reality, but who'd believe them?
New York City Commission on Human Rights Legal Enforcement Guidance on
Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Expression: Local
ONNo. 3 (2002); N.Y.C. Admin. Code õ 8-102(23)
VIEW AS PDF
INDEX
I. LEGISLATIVE INTENT
II. DEFINITIONS
III. VIOLATIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY HUMAN RIGHTS LAW'S PROHIBITIONS
GENDER DISCRIMINATION
1. Failing To Use an Individual's Preferred Name or Pronoun
2. Refusing To Allow Individuals To Utilize Single-Sex Facilities &
Programs Consistent w/Their Gender
3. Sex Stereotyping
4. Imposing Different Uniforms or Grooming Standards Based on Sex or
Gender
5. Providing Employee Benefits that Discriminate Based on Gender
6. Considering Gender When Evaluating Requests for Accommodations
7. Engaging in Discriminatory Harassment
8. Engaging in Retaliation
IV. PENALTIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS
Read more: <http://www.nyc.gov/html/cchr/html/law/gender-identity-
legalguidance.shtml>
This isn't about you (or any individual acting in a social situation).
It's basically about employers, which you should have been able to
figure out from numbers 4 and 5.
Didn't read the whole thing, I see.
I suppose someone who believes that could claim abject ignorance of
reality, but who'd believe them?
New York City Commission on Human Rights Legal Enforcement Guidance on
Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Expression: Local Law
No. 3 (2002); N.Y.C. Admin. Code § 8-102(23)
VIEW AS PDF
INDEX
I. LEGISLATIVE INTENT
II. DEFINITIONS
III. VIOLATIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY HUMAN RIGHTS LAW’S PROHIBITIONS ON >> GENDER DISCRIMINATION
1. Failing To Use an Individual’s Preferred Name or Pronoun
2. Refusing To Allow Individuals To Utilize Single-Sex Facilities &
Programs Consistent w/Their Gender
3. Sex Stereotyping
4. Imposing Different Uniforms or Grooming Standards Based on Sex or
Gender
5. Providing Employee Benefits that Discriminate Based on Gender
6. Considering Gender When Evaluating Requests for Accommodations
7. Engaging in Discriminatory Harassment
8. Engaging in Retaliation
IV. PENALTIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS
Read more: <http://www.nyc.gov/html/cchr/html/law/gender-identity-
legalguidance.shtml>
This isn't about you (or any individual acting in a social situation).
It's basically about employers, which you should have been able to
figure out from numbers 4 and 5.
I suppose someone who believes that could claim abject ignorance of
reality, but who'd believe them?
New York City Commission on Human Rights Legal Enforcement Guidance on
Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Expression: Local Law
No. 3 (2002); N.Y.C. Admin. Code § 8-102(23)
VIEW AS PDF
INDEX
I. LEGISLATIVE INTENT
II. DEFINITIONS
III. VIOLATIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY HUMAN RIGHTS LAW’S PROHIBITIONS ON >>> GENDER DISCRIMINATION
1. Failing To Use an Individual’s Preferred Name or Pronoun
2. Refusing To Allow Individuals To Utilize Single-Sex Facilities &
Programs Consistent w/Their Gender
3. Sex Stereotyping
4. Imposing Different Uniforms or Grooming Standards Based on Sex or
Gender
5. Providing Employee Benefits that Discriminate Based on Gender
6. Considering Gender When Evaluating Requests for Accommodations
7. Engaging in Discriminatory Harassment
8. Engaging in Retaliation
IV. PENALTIES IN ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS
Read more: <http://www.nyc.gov/html/cchr/html/law/gender-identity-
legalguidance.shtml>
This isn't about you (or any individual acting in a social situation).
It's basically about employers, which you should have been able to
figure out from numbers 4 and 5.
So where does it SAY anything about the law applying to employers only?
(Ok, this is obvious for #5 only).
Where does it SAY anything about not applying to landlords?
(#2 and #6 could apply here. Perhaps #4 also if you have dress codes
for common areas like a swimming pool.)
Where does it SAY anything about not applying to schools?
(#2 and #4 and #6 could apply here)
Where does it SAY anything about not applying to store (restaurant) owners? (#2, #4, and #6 could apply)
Where does it SAY anything about not applying to social situations?
(#1 could apply. So could #4 if you routinely don't let males show up
nude at your teen's birthday party but allow female strippers.
#8 could also apply for such things as "stealing (or sleeping with) my boyfriend".)
Where does it SAY anything about not applying to complete strangers?
(#1 could easily apply, in the form of failing to refer to them AT ALL.)
Courts tend to interpret laws broadly: consider what Congress has done with the "interstate commerce" clause in the constitution.
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 296 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 21:54:50 |
Calls: | 6,646 |
Calls today: | 1 |
Files: | 12,191 |
Messages: | 5,327,495 |