AccessBlaster
Registered User.
- Local time
- Yesterday, 17:31
- Joined
- May 22, 2010
- Messages
- 6,964
Celebrating his win with a Bud Light, that's awesome.
Speaking as a lesbian trapped in a man's body, I'd never presume to compete in women's sports.
With all this trans stuff, I don't see how drag artists appear to be acceptable.
The main object of the exercise seems to be to take the micky out of women. In general they claim to be comedians but the tendency is sarcasm and to ridicule. Many women don't think they are at all amusing, or acceptable. The tart stereotype appears to be the most prevalent.
Just how different are they from the blacking-up entertainers that were thought to be OK back in the last century? Then we had the Black & White Minstrels promoted and shown on the BBC in the UK. Something I don't recall the BBC apologising for. Drag seems to be an attempt to entertain using the exact same attitudes and excuses but against women.
Speaking as a skinny person trapped in a fat man's body, I would just like some clothes off-the-rack that fit and didn't need alterations.
women's rights have taken a backseat again.
An article passed by my feed the other day. The gist of the headline was "in the last whatever period of time there has been a large increase in anti-LGB... legislation proposed or passed". It had a very "we're being discriminated against" feel to it. Digging deeper though, the legislation was not "anti" them so much as protecting somebody else. An example was legislation preventing former males from competing in female events. In my view that's not discriminating against them, it's protecting women's rights.