It’s extremely interesting whose discomfort we prioritize, isn’t it?jessilin0113 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 19, 2024 5:53 pmIt's discomfort versus discrimination (and always interesting as to WHOSE discomfort we prioritize). I think it's worse to be discriminatory. The more it's accepted as natural, the less discomfort there will be.Slimshandy wrote: ↑Tue Mar 19, 2024 5:15 pmSo what’s your opinion on the female swimmers who swam against Lia Thomas and many of them said how uncomfortable they were because they were just standing there naked in front of them… but we’re told it was wrong and anti-trans to feel uncomfortable?jessilin0113 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 19, 2024 5:07 pm
People can be uncomfortable, I respect that, I just don't think it happens to nearly the extent you are making it sound and certainly not to the point where we need to further ostracize and discriminate against trans people. Most people, trans people included and probably specifically, will be cognizant of a little girl in a locker room and behave accordingly.
Trangenderism is part of the human condition and I think we are better off explaining to kids that men and women come in all shapes and sizes and with all sorts of equipment than shamefully trying to hide them. Kids are better than we are at accepting differences if we let them.
Should they just shut up and deal with it or quit competitively swimming?
Women’s spaces can’t be for women anymore, women’s sports can’t be for women anymore, and women will always just be expected to “make space” for the wants of men no matter how uncomfortable that is or they are vilified….
It’s blatantly apparent who’s comfort we are prioritizing.