Anonymous wrote:OP here.
I'm not a pearl clutcher, but even if I was -- WHO CARES. The point is, will transgenders ask for urinals one day in womens bathrooms? To the ridiculous person who assumed I thought all men use urinals only, stop assuming. I am asking if it is a possibility in the future. Why couldn't it be? How many of you who are fine with transgenders using womens bathrooms will also be fine with biological men using urinals in front of you or your children?
Transgender folks - I am truly sorry for the hardship you endure, but your right to pee, possibly even at a urinal, in front of my toddler does not trump my right to protect my daughter from seeing this. If you want to be bold enough to don a skirt and high heels and a red wig, then you should know people will stare or laugh. It's unusual to see a 6' man dressed like this. Learn to ignore. If you are at risk of being raped in the mens bathroom, then the mens bathroom needs a full time attendant; it shouldn't be the women's problem to accommodate you in their bathroom. You are biologically male and the mens bathroom is for people who are biologically male, regardless of how they like
to dress.
I honestly do hope somebody sues NC. This case should go to SCOTUS. Discrimination of LGB will be ruled unconstitutional under the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection clause, but there is no way transgenders demand to use bathrooms representing their gender identity when they are biologically male will ever pass constitutional muster. Granted no one will do underwear checks but it will never be a protected right.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I am a woman and I can tell you that 9 out of 10 doors of the stalls are crooked and you can actually see a lot just passing by looking for an available stall. Also most public restrooms have stalls with partial walls I.e. They don't go from floor to sealing. So there are opportunities for peeping. I think the concern is about men posing as transgend
Please stop looking into bathroom stalls.
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
I'm not a pearl clutcher, but even if I was -- WHO CARES. The point is, will transgenders ask for urinals one day in womens bathrooms? To the ridiculous person who assumed I thought all men use urinals only, stop assuming. I am asking if it is a possibility in the future. Why couldn't it be? How many of you who are fine with transgenders using womens bathrooms will also be fine with biological men using urinals in front of you or your children?
Transgender folks - I am truly sorry for the hardship you endure, but your right to pee, possibly even at a urinal, in front of my toddler does not trump my right to protect my daughter from seeing this. If you want to be bold enough to don a skirt and high heels and a red wig, then you should know people will stare or laugh. It's unusual to see a 6' man dressed like this. Learn to ignore. If you are at risk of being raped in the mens bathroom, then the mens bathroom needs a full time attendant; it shouldn't be the women's problem to accommodate you in their bathroom. You are biologically male and the mens bathroom is for people who are biologically male, regardless of how they like
to dress.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I think your problem is that you are trying to make sense out of nonsense. There is nothing to "get."
Transgenderism is a mental disorder, disturbance, illness-- depending on severity level in the individual. Nothing has changed there; that has always been the case. The fact that there are now calls to recognize this condition as OK -- and in fact, to call on the remainder of society to treat it as OK, by adjusting laws that affect everyone -- says more about our current culture than it does about transgenderism.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can not understand all this worry about men in the woman's bathroom. Being a woman, I've been in women's bathrooms. There is nothing to see there. Just some woman standing in front of a sink, washing their hands and putting on lip stick. Women's bathrooms have stalls. It wouldn't matter if normal men came in. They won't see anything.
I am a woman and I can tell you that 9 out of 10 doors of the stalls are crooked and you can actually see a lot just passing by looking for an available stall. Also most public restrooms have stalls with partial walls I.e. They don't go from floor to sealing. So there are opportunities for peeping. I think the concern is about men posing as transgend
Anonymous wrote:
I am a woman and I can tell you that 9 out of 10 doors of the stalls are crooked and you can actually see a lot just passing by looking for an available stall. Also most public restrooms have stalls with partial walls I.e. They don't go from floor to sealing. So there are opportunities for peeping. I think the concern is about men posing as transgend
Anonymous wrote:I personally am not concerned about where people go to the bathroom, and am happy to respect people's right to do what makes them happy. However, I do have some difficulty understanding how someone can know if they feel like a man or woman inside. I don.t. My 71 year old mom says she doesn't. My 40 year old sister who
spent a year at the age of 5 dressing and going by a male name says she doesn't, and that she just lost interest in the idea of being a boy after a while.
I am also concerned about the negative aspects of accepting cultural gender stereotypes about maleness and femaleness that seem somewhat inherent in all of this.
Anonymous wrote:I personally am not concerned about where people go to the bathroom, and am happy to respect people's right to do what makes them happy. However, I do have some difficulty understanding how someone can know if they feel like a man or woman inside. I don.t. My 71 year old mom says she doesn't. My 40 year old sister who
spent a year at the age of 5 dressing and going by a male name says she doesn't, and that she just lost interest in the idea of being a boy after a while.
I am also concerned about the negative aspects of accepting cultural gender stereotypes about maleness and femaleness that seem somewhat inherent in all of this.
Anonymous wrote:I am all for this as long as I can start using the men's room when the women's line is to long!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^This.
I don't see why this is so hard to understand. I was born female and I identify as female. My parts are female (sex) and I feel female (gender). Easy for me because stuff matches up.
Frankly I don't personally care what bathroom I use or what other people use because everyone has the right to express their identity, whether or not I understand it.
Additionally, I think single sex bathrooms are dumb. It's not like we have them at home.
Well, I for one do not want to share a bathroom with male-identified males. Especially at work! I do NOT want to see my boss in the ladies' room! Other than that, I have not problem with anyone female-identified using the women's room.
What WOULD be nice at work would be a one-person private bathroom on every floor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can not understand all this worry about men in the woman's bathroom. Being a woman, I've been in women's bathrooms. There is nothing to see there. Just some woman standing in front of a sink, washing their hands and putting on lip stick. Women's bathrooms have stalls. It wouldn't matter if normal men came in. They won't see anything.
I am a woman and I can tell you that 9 out of 10 doors of the stalls are crooked and you can actually see a lot just passing by looking for an available stall. Also most public restrooms have stalls with partial walls I.e. They don't go from floor to sealing. So there are opportunities for peeping. I think the concern is about men posing as transgend