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Gender dysphoria and the trans movement.

Porky82

Well-known member
i don't believe your i.q is above 70 , and i'm sure you have some redeeming features .

stop barking up the wrong tree .
I think he stretches the truth a little shiva. He showed me a picture saying it was his backyard but when I used google lens, it was a public park 🤣🤣

He’s also not as wealthy as he makes it seem. He actually grows in a tent in dirty garage with a cheap portable AC and used lights. Nothing wrong with that but it’s weird that he mouths off like he’s rich but it’s all smoke and mirrors.

Oh, and he’s a professional fighter. Turned pro 20 years ago …….
Thr 3 dullards! 😂
 

eastcoastjoe

Well-known member
4B3AC758-5A81-4FB1-BD72-E0FE84238ED3.jpeg
 

Hiddenjems

Well-known member
Or you could try to destroy their identity, seek to eradicate their liberty, and attack them based on what they feel and who they love... I hear that's a lot better for society.
Who’s going around beating up trans people? Maybe isolated events, but it’s definitely not widespread.

Telling someone they’re full of shit isnt attacking them. Most Americans are so far removed from actual violence they have to pretend that assholes that talk shit online are actually attacking people.
 

Hiddenjems

Well-known member
It's usually a symptom.

I consider it more of an unevolved trait.

Think of it as a psychological appendix.



So wanting to transition from female to male is absolutely acceptable?



Who wants kids to be surgically transitioned?
Rarely means they do it.
 

mean mr.mustard

I Pass Satellites
Veteran
Who’s going around beating up trans people? Maybe isolated events, but it’s definitely not widespread.

Transgender people over four times more likely than cisgender people to be victims of violent crime​

Transgender people are over four times more likely than cisgender people to experience violent victimization, including rape, sexual assault, and aggravated or simple assault, according to a new study by the Williams Institute at UCLA School of Law. In addition, households with a transgender person had higher rates of property victimization than cisgender households.
Researchers analyzed pooled data from the 2017 and 2018 National Crime Victimization Survey, the first comprehensive and nationally representative criminal victimization data to include information on the gender identity and sex assigned at birth of respondents.
Results showed that both transgender women and men had higher rates of violent victimization than their cisgender counterparts, but there were no differences between transgender men and women.
“The media has rightly given attention to the 2020 increase in murders of transgender women of color,” said lead author Andrew R. Flores, Affiliated Scholar at the Williams Institute. “Our study shows that both transgender women and men are also highly vulnerable to non-fatal physical and material victimization.”
Key Findings
  • Transgender people (16+) are victimized over four times more often than cisgender people. In 2017-2018, transgender people experienced 86.2 victimizations per 1,000 people compared to 21.7 victimizations per 1,000 people for cisgender people.
  • Transgender women and men had higher rates of violent victimization (86.1 and 107.5 per 1,000 people, respectively) than cisgender women and men (23.7 and 19.8 per 1,000 people, respectively).
  • One in four transgender women who were victimized thought the incident was a hate crime compared to less than one in ten cisgender women.
  • In 2017-2018, transgender households had higher rates of property victimization (214.1 per 1,000 households) than cisgender households (108 per 1,000 households).
  • About half of all violent victimizations were not reported to police. Transgender people were as likely as cisgender people to report violence to police.
“Research has shown that experiences of victimization are related to low well-being, including suicide thoughts and attempts,” said study author Ilan H. Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar of Public Policy at the Williams Institute. “The results underscore the urgent need for effective policies and interventions that consider high rates of victimization experienced by transgender people.”
Contact Rachel Dowd at [email protected] for the full report.
About the Study
The report, “Gender Identity Disparities in Criminal Victimization: National Crime Victimization Survey, 2017–2018” appears in the American Journal of Public Health and is co-authored by Andrew R. Flores, Ph.D., Ilan Meyer, Ph.D., and Lynn L. Langton, Ph.D., and Jody L. Herman, Ph.D.
March 23, 2021

Telling someone they’re full of shit isnt attacking them.

Excellent... you are full of shit.

Most Americans are so far removed from actual violence they have to pretend that assholes that talk shit online are actually attacking people.

Maybe from your point of view... violent crime is the least of one's worries in many other places.

Talking shit could definitely constitute an attack but it would be much more threatening in person generally.
 

Nextgeneration73

Well-known member
I think he stretches the truth a little shiva. He showed me a picture saying it was his backyard but when I used google lens, it was a public park 🤣🤣

He’s also not as wealthy as he makes it seem. He actually grows in a tent in dirty garage with a cheap portable AC and used lights. Nothing wrong with that but it’s weird that he mouths off like he’s rich but it’s all smoke and mirrors.

Oh, and he’s a professional fighter. Turned pro 20 years ago …….
🤣🤣🤣🤣 Wait so porky is a homeless dude who lives at a public park, that must be scary for the families with kids, actually that part would not be so funny...
 
Last edited:

shithawk420

Well-known member
Veteran

Transgender people over four times more likely than cisgender people to be victims of violent crime​

Transgender people are over four times more likely than cisgender people to experience violent victimization, including rape, sexual assault, and aggravated or simple assault, according to a new study by the Williams Institute at UCLA School of Law. In addition, households with a transgender person had higher rates of property victimization than cisgender households.
Researchers analyzed pooled data from the 2017 and 2018 National Crime Victimization Survey, the first comprehensive and nationally representative criminal victimization data to include information on the gender identity and sex assigned at birth of respondents.
Results showed that both transgender women and men had higher rates of violent victimization than their cisgender counterparts, but there were no differences between transgender men and women.
“The media has rightly given attention to the 2020 increase in murders of transgender women of color,” said lead author Andrew R. Flores, Affiliated Scholar at the Williams Institute. “Our study shows that both transgender women and men are also highly vulnerable to non-fatal physical and material victimization.”
Key Findings
  • Transgender people (16+) are victimized over four times more often than cisgender people. In 2017-2018, transgender people experienced 86.2 victimizations per 1,000 people compared to 21.7 victimizations per 1,000 people for cisgender people.
  • Transgender women and men had higher rates of violent victimization (86.1 and 107.5 per 1,000 people, respectively) than cisgender women and men (23.7 and 19.8 per 1,000 people, respectively).
  • One in four transgender women who were victimized thought the incident was a hate crime compared to less than one in ten cisgender women.
  • In 2017-2018, transgender households had higher rates of property victimization (214.1 per 1,000 households) than cisgender households (108 per 1,000 households).
  • About half of all violent victimizations were not reported to police. Transgender people were as likely as cisgender people to report violence to police.
“Research has shown that experiences of victimization are related to low well-being, including suicide thoughts and attempts,” said study author Ilan H. Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar of Public Policy at the Williams Institute. “The results underscore the urgent need for effective policies and interventions that consider high rates of victimization experienced by transgender people.”
Contact Rachel Dowd at [email protected] for the full report.
About the Study
The report, “Gender Identity Disparities in Criminal Victimization: National Crime Victimization Survey, 2017–2018” appears in the American Journal of Public Health and is co-authored by Andrew R. Flores, Ph.D., Ilan Meyer, Ph.D., and Lynn L. Langton, Ph.D., and Jody L. Herman, Ph.D.
March 23, 2021



Excellent... you are full of shit.



Maybe from your point of view... violent crime is the least of one's worries in many other places.

Talking shit could definitely constitute an attack but it would be much more threatening in person generally.
Like I said.i live in Davenport.i see Trans whatever the fuck you wanna call them.nobodody is attacking them . I WANNA attack them cause I thought they were female.if I'm not doing it who is?nobody.get your bullshit out of your head.
 

Porky82

Well-known member
Like I said.i live in Davenport.i see Trans whatever the fuck you wanna call them.nobodody is attacking them . I WANNA attack them cause I thought they were female.if I'm not doing it who is?nobody.get your bullshit out of your head.
You have proper mental health issues.
You need to go and get professional help!!
 
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