• Re: More states implement laws to restrict transgender inclusion in fem

    From Farshtunkener@21:1/5 to All on Mon Aug 21 08:55:13 2023
    XPost: alt.politics.republicans, alt.transgendered, sac.politics
    XPost: talk.politics.guns

    On 17 Aug 2023, Bela <nowomr@protonmail.com> posted some news:ubmnlb$40nu$2@dont-email.me:

    There is no such thing as a "transgender" and anyone proposing such a
    thing should be executed.

    As students in the U.S. return to school and fall sports, four states
    are implementing laws to prevent transgender girls from participating in
    girls’ teams, bringing the total number of states with such restrictions
    to 23.

    Before the school year began, Kansas, North Dakota, and Wyoming set
    these regulations. Missouri will enforce its own later this month. North Carolina and Ohio might follow suit.

    New law bans gender-affirming care for minors
    While a few laws, like those in Arizona and West Virginia, await federal lawsuit outcomes, these latest regulations are amidst a broader push
    against transgender rights.

    These include bans on gender-affirming care for minors, restroom
    restrictions, limitations on gender education, and refusal to use
    preferred pronouns for transgender students.

    Child’s birth certificates dictate team eligibility
    Established post-2020, these sports laws mainly target transgender
    girls. They also encompass informal intramural and inter-school
    competitions. Almost all laws permit students and their parents to sue
    schools for non-compliance.

    Read More: ‘Woke’ Disney collaborates with transgender TikTok influencer
    to promote girls’ apparel – Everyday Chirp

    A child’s earliest birth certificate is the determinant for team
    eligibility, putting school principals and coaches in enforcement roles.


    Jeanne Woodbury of Equality Arizona stated, “For trans kids, it’s never
    been a walk in the park, but now they have this law to contend with on
    top of everything else.”

    Oklahoma, Kansas implement birth certificate rules in school sports
    In Oklahoma, athletes or their guardians must annually affirm the
    student’s birth sex. The earliest birth certificate is referenced in eligibility disputes in Kansas and other states.

    Bill Faflick of the Kansas State High School Activities Association
    remarked, “It has not been met with any resistance and has not been met
    with any outpouring of support or opposition, one way or the other.”

    Before these laws, concerns were dealt with case-by-case. Advocates
    claim the rules ensure fair competition and scholarship opportunities
    for cisgender girls.

    Arizona official perplexed over lack of sympathy for impacted girls’
    sports Tom Horne, Arizona’s elected Republican state school
    superintendent, said, “It’s a puzzlement to me that more people aren’t
    feeling sympathy for the girls whose sports careers are ruined.”

    However, doctors and LGBTQ+ advocates refute this, emphasizing that
    physical advantages in boys arise during puberty, changes blocked by gender-affirming care.

    They further argue that the small number of transgender athletes means individual cases can be addressed without overarching state laws.

    Those people are not doctors. They need to have their credentials
    revoked and lobotomies to ensure they can no longer advocate perversions
    of nature.

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/more-states-implement-laws-to-restrict- transgender-inclusion-in-female-sports/ar-AA1fwtoR

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