Big Tranny

JK Rowling has said her stance on women’s rights has led people who disagree with her to threaten her family.

The Harry Potter author, who has been outspoken in her views on gender and single-sex spaces, said she doesn’t regret vocalising her position despite the abuse she’s received.

However, she added she was disappointed at the lack of support from the literary world including publishers who ‘should stand for the plurality of views’.

She’s wealthy, with all the crazy Trannies out there security will not be an issue.

More than 60 per cent of transgender prisoners behind bars in Scotland only began transitioning after they were locked up, it has emerged.

Data obtained under Freedom of Information laws state there were, at the start of last month, 19 transgender prisoners in custody, 12 of whom (63 per cent) are recorded as beginning their transition “after their date of admission”.

This is what it must have been like when women were marched to the stake. Yesterday in Auckland the British women’s rights campaigner Posie Parker found herself surrounded by a deranged, heaving mob. She had tomato soup and placards thrown in her face. She was doused with water. Huge men screamed insults and expletives in her face. The shoving of the crowd became so intense that Parker feared for her life. ‘I genuinely thought that if I fell to the floor I would never get up again’, she said. ‘My children would lose their mother and my husband would lose his wife.’

A “man” assaults a woman.

Maybe this says it all 😳 pic.twitter.com/xNk9SkI0sU

— L1ber.te (@l1ber_te) March 26, 2023

ESPN has been condemned by a former champion college swimmer for including transgender swimmer Lia Thomas in their segment devoted to Women’s History Month, describing the company as ‘spineless’ and tweeting the hashtag ‘Boycott ESPN’.

Riley Gaines swam for the University of Kentucky, ending her college career in 2022 as ‘one of the most decorated swimmers in program history,’ according to the UK website. She became a 12-time NCAA All-American swimmer and a five-time SEC champion.

The news that World Athletics has excluded transgender women from competing in the female category at international events is certainly a step in the right direction.

I have long been vocal on this matter, as I have educated myself on what the realities are for trans women competing against biological females.

The Women’s Sport Policy Working Group, of which I am a member, has looked at how best to include trans women and girls in sport without creating a disadvantage to females by forcing them to compete against trans athletes who have advantages associated with being born male.

Transgender athlete research has been shut down after a professor called trans women “males”.

Dr John Armstrong, a scholar at King’s College London (KCL), applied to carry out a survey of elite athletes and volunteers on whether trans women, who are born male, should compete in women’s track and field categories and whether they felt they could express their views.

However, the university’s ethics panel rejected his application last week citing equality and diversity concerns, in what has been labelled an attack on academic freedom.

National Public Radio (NPR) claimed that “there is limited scientific research” supporting the idea that biological males have a “physical advantage” over biological females in competitive sports.

There has been a watershed moment in the trans debate, sparked by the landmark decision about female athletes

Sport, so focused on winning and losing, on rules and competition, can bring a reductive clarity to the complexities of life. Perhaps that is why the judgement this week of the World Athletics Council was so momentous. Put simply, council president Sebastian Coe had to choose between conflicting “rights” and he decided that the right of those born women to compete fairly trumps the desire to be included in elite sport of those who have gone through male puberty but run or jump as women. “We felt,” he said, “that having transgender athletes competing at elite level would actually compromise the integrity of female competition.”

Plus … The women’s rights campaigner now Australia’s ‘Public Enemy No1’: Posie Parker speaks from the eye of the storm of trans culture war Down Under

Trans Activists show why women want and need female only spaces. pic.twitter.com/h0TpFHihfm

— Sall Grover (@salltweets) March 25, 2023

A champion female cyclist has quit the sport after constant beatings by transgender athletes, admitting in a heartbreaking message: ‘I lose no matter how hard I train.’

Hannah Arensmen, a 35-time winner on the national cyclocross circuit, revealed her ordeal in an amicus brief to the Supreme Court in support of legislation in West Virginia which seeks to ban transgender student athletes from competing outside their biological gender.

An injunction by a lower court is currently barring the law from being enforced over claims that it violates Title IX federal sex discrimination protections in education.

“I’m just going to warn you upfront that there is some very disturbing content coming your way here, so if you tend to become queasy you might want to give this a pass. The story that’s been going viral on social media this week involves Jazz Jennings, the transgender star of the reality TV series “I am Jazz.”