- Joined
- Feb 9, 2013
This is funny, because, what, this event was held somewhere at Georgetown's campus?Was this posted?
Tony is a jOuRnAlIsT who gives a keynote speech. He tells us that only 53% of Gen Z identify as exclusively attracted to the opposite sex and ‘cisgender.’ Tony says that there is no social contagion and says that it’s analogous to more people expressing themselves as left-handed which was less common back in the day until accommodations were made for them. I didn’t finish watching it but maybe someone else can brave it.
Headlines: Resilience In The Modern Rainbow Scare.” This presentation traces the evolution of transgender identity from ancient examples through the rise of modern trans figures, highlighting shifts in cultural perception, visibility, and representation. It examines ongoing developments in transgender healthcare, from updated treatment guidelines to changes in how care is accessed, and outlines the growing legislative challenges aimed at transgender communities. Finally, it offers concrete steps for individuals to become better allies, advocates, and informed observers amidst a rapidly shifting social and legal landscape. Erin Reed is a transgender journalist based in Washington, D.C.. She tracks LGBTQ+ legislation around the United States for her subscription newsletter, ErinInTheMorning.com. Her work has been cited by the AP, Reuters, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and many more major media outlets. [\spoiler]
Certainly, Georgetown is a prestigious university and it's a damn shame they're so choked up with woke bullshit.
But a little over a week earlier, a politically opposed event, Detrans Awareness Day, was held nearby. Not at another university or in a rented ballroom at a hotel, but on Capitol Hill in the actual congressional buildings.
Nowadays the troons are the ones having to hold their intellectual circle jerks in the dinkier digs across town, seething while the GC crowd is in the literal halls of power chatting up congressmen and senators.
It's been a long time coming but it's still super satisfying to see.
(I'm sure this is less profound than I'm making it seem. I would imagine a congressional committee could probably arrange to reserve a meeting room and hold events for the public like these without too much difficulty. Still, I thought it was neat.)