Question about the homophobia thread

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

No but you can decide to exercise at home.

So then the trans peoples feelings DO trump females.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

No but you can decide to exercise at home.

So then the trans peoples feelings DO trump females.

PP didn’t ask about “females”. PP asked about “females” who need special accommodations because they’re still struggling with trauma.

What about the women struggling with other issues - like body image? We should be fighting for single stalls so no one has to get changed near others.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

No but you can decide to exercise at home.

So then the trans peoples feelings DO trump females.

PP didn’t ask about “females”. PP asked about “females” who need special accommodations because they’re still struggling with trauma.

What about the women struggling with other issues - like body image? We should be fighting for single stalls so no one has to get changed near others.

I could get behind that. I’m not much for public disrobing no matter who’s in the room. I just don’t like it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Holy shit taking away the question mark does not make that a statement. At all. How many statements start with DOES?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Way to dodge the actual question.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Holy shit taking away the question mark does not make that a statement. At all. How many statements start with DOES?

Nuance isn't your strong suit I see. Well, I saw it before but way to make it obvious.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Holy shit taking away the question mark does not make that a statement. At all. How many statements start with DOES?

Nuance isn't your strong suit I see. Well, I saw it before but way to make it obvious.

Then explain it to me like I’m 5

[Anonymous]

Why do the PPs think that the female survivors of assault represent of the needs of ALL women?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why do the PPs think that the female survivors of assault represent of the needs of ALL women?

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Holy shit taking away the question mark does not make that a statement. At all. How many statements start with DOES?

Nuance isn't your strong suit I see. Well, I saw it before but way to make it obvious.

Then explain it to me like I’m 5

No. Waste of time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does a female sexual assault survivor have the right to a space free of males (penises) when changing in a locker room?

This is such a BS statement (and it's a statement, not a question.) Never in my 30+ years of working in the anti-violence against women's movement have I seen such concern for sexual assault survivors, just like during the defund the police discussion all of a sudden there was such angst about domestic violence survivors. None of you gave a sh!t then and you don't give a sh!t now.

You didn’t answer the question.

It’s not a question. Putting a question mark after a statement doesn’t make it a question.

But ok. I’ll bite. A sexual assault survivor deserves safety like all human being do. No more, no less, than safety. We all deserve safety.

Holy shit taking away the question mark does not make that a statement. At all. How many statements start with DOES?

Nuance isn't your strong suit I see. Well, I saw it before but way to make it obvious.

Then explain it to me like I’m 5

No. Waste of time.

Translation: I can’t. If I could, I would.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why do the PPs think that the female survivors of assault represent of the needs of ALL women?

They represent the needs of a significant portion of females. Which far outnumber the amount of trans people, male and female combined.