- Joined
- Sep 23, 2018
Subtly you say... I wonder what non subtle looks likeThey just want to mock him subtly.
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Subtly you say... I wonder what non subtle looks likeThey just want to mock him subtly.
Subtly you say... I wonder what non subtle looks like![]()
That was an awesome teaser and looks like it would've been a lot of fun to make for whoever did it. I love the rising creep music near the end. Can't wait!
Rebel Media just uploaded a trailer for a new video "Who Is Jessica Yaniv?" on their Youtube channel.
The Inception horn sells it.
Rebel Media just uploaded a trailer for a new video "Who Is Jessica Yaniv?" on their Youtube channel.
Waving stun gun on livestream lands transgender body waxing activist behind bars
Bryan Passifiume
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B.C. transgender activist Jessica Yaniv, right, brandishes an electric stun gun during a live interview with commentator Blaire White on Monday, Aug. 5. RCMP officers arrested Yaniv at her home hours later.
Brandishing a stun gun during an online interview has landed a contentious transgender activist in hot water.
Mounties arrived at the Langley, B.C. apartment of Jessica Yaniv Monday, just hours after she demonstrated the weapon during a live YouTube interview with transgender commentator Blaire White.
“I don’t need to be scared in my own house, that I’m going to get f—in’ attacked,” Yaniv said, the rest of her sentence drowned out by the sparking stun gun she stuck into the camera.
“Which is illegal in Canada, just sayin’”
Hours later, RCMP knocked on her door.
Placed under arrest, Yaniv spent several hours in custody before being released.
Yaniv, 32, gained notoriety over ongoing human rights complaints against B.C. aestheticians — many newcomers to Canada — who declined to give the transgender woman a brazilian wax, due to her penis and testicles.
Yaniv claims the RCMP were “well aware” of her weapons, given to her she says by a friend concerned for her safety.
“They all knew I had these weapons as I showed it to them in my house,” Yaniv said in an interview with the Toronto Sun.
“The stun guns, the pepper spray and bear spray were all visibly present on my kitchen counter when RCMP were there.”
The National Post reported Wednesday two conductive-energy weapons, pepper spray and bear spray were seized from Yaniv’s home, and that Mounties couldn’t confirm her allegations that police were aware — and ostensibly condoned — her ownership of the weapons.
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Trans activist Jessica Yaniv
Stun guns and pepper spray are prohibited weapons under the Criminal Code, and convictions can result in up to 10 years in prison.
Yaniv claims she wasn’t formally charged, but released with a “promise to appear.”
Online video of a confrontation last month with blogger Dan Dicks featured Yaniv threatening to pepper spray him if he didn’t stop asking her questions.
Her human rights case has been overshadowed by allegations her complaints are racially motivated, and accounts reported by Anna Slatz in the Post Millennial of sexually inappropriate conversations with then-underage girls.
She dismissed the Post Millennial reports as untrue, claiming the right-leaning news site is owned and funded by John Carpay — the lawyer representing defendants in her human rights case.
Aside from being an occasional contributor, the Sun found no evidence of Carpay’s involvement with the site.
Mounties also confirmed to the National Post a complaint by Yaniv claiming she was anonymously sent child pornography via Facebook.
Yaniv, who sent a heavily-redacted screen capture of the message to the Sun, claims it’s an attempt to discredit her.
Among the complaints documented in chat logs by the Post Millennial were sexualized Facebook conversations between Yaniv and then-underaged girls, including an offer to send her child pornography.
Yaniv, who has not been charged by police, denies these allegations.
National Post has a new article out, pointing that the BCHRT is the real villain for taking Yaniv's complaint seriously
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Chris Selley: B.C. Human Rights Tribunal is the real villain of the Jessica Yaniv farce
There is no need for a ruling from any court as to whether anyone should be compelled to touch another person’s genitals for hair removal. The answer is nonationalpost.com
And it's been flagged as Articles for Deletion.Well, JY did want their own wiki page....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jessica_Yaniv_waxing_case [https://archive.li/BzxNe]
Fuck wikipedia in general. As we can see, they are just a fucking circle jerk of trannies that only do this shit to feel important in thier miserable lives and/or feel like they have some control over something in their miserable lives. The end result is a wiki that can't be trusted to accurately state the colour of the sky.And it's been flagged as Articles for Deletion.
The talk page is full of transpologists doing their best to declare all MSM sources discussing the case as "unreliable" per transfeefee standards.
There are certain things one does not discuss because they bring trannies (and by extension Wikipedia itself) into disrepute.
Fuck Wikipedia and their constant monet begging. They're worse than PBS's nonstop pledge break telethons.
Gallus Mag of Gender Trending (formerly gender trender), who got shut down by wordpress for breaking the story about Yaniv, has written an article about his arrest. She notes that wordpress no longer has a policy about dead naming trans people, the policy vanished recently. That policy was applied to her retroactively to delete her wordpress blog.
Nine months after WordPress censored report, police raid home of predator Jessica Yaniv
www.gendertrending.com
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Nine months after WordPress censored report, police raid home of pred…
archived 8 Aug 2019 16:24:55 UTCarchive.fo
I love it! You know, I was thinking, if I didn't post about JY getting raided by police no one would have known. Like NP and PM wouldn't have known to call Langley RCMP to verify search warrant. Also, if I wasn't around to drop hints on his address people calling the RCMP might not have been able to know where to report his location when calling in. I've really fucked with JY's life probably more than I've fucked with anyone else's before. Make me feel wholesome.OMG, she screenshots our own @WGkitty in that post and the shout to KiwiFarms. This is just the bestest timeline.
I love it! You know, I was thinking, if I didn't post about JY getting raided by police no one would have known. Like NP and PM wouldn't have known to call Langley RCMP to verify search warrant. Also, if I wasn't around to drop hints on his address people calling the RCMP might not have been able to know where to report his location when calling in. I've really fucked with JY's life probably more than I've fucked with anyone else's before. Make me feel wholesome.
It's a good feeling to know that JY's life is now as miserable as they made everyone elses, hey?I love it! You know, I was thinking, if I didn't post about JY getting raided by police no one would have known. Like NP and PM wouldn't have known to call Langley RCMP to verify search warrant. Also, if I wasn't around to drop hints on his address people calling the RCMP might not have been able to know where to report his location when calling in. I've really fucked with JY's life probably more than I've fucked with anyone else's before. Make me feel wholesome.
A feminist group has accused Victoria’s Labor government of introducing its proposed sex-change bill without adequate community consultation, saying the potential impact on women is significant and largely misunderstood.
The recently formed Victorian Women’s Guild wants to highlight concerns over the government’s Births, Deaths, and Marriages Registration Amendment Bill, which, if ratified, will allow transgender individuals to alter their sex on birth certificates without having to undergo sex reassignment surgery.
The response comes as Coalition MPs prepare to vote against the bill, to be debated next week, after opposition legal affairs spokesman Ed O’Donohue flagged concerns about the impact of the reform on identifying sex offenders and other prisoners.
A recent media storm around the case of Jessica Yaniv — a Canadian trans woman who has launched more than a dozen human rights complaints against beauticians who declined to wax her biologically male genitalia, which she retains — is also understood to have been factored into its stance. The Coalition defeated a similar bill in 2016.
The latest bill, introduced to parliament in June, removes the requirement for an individual to have had surgical intervention in order to “self-nominate” on their birth certificate as male or female or “any other gender diverse or non-binary descriptor”.
According to the guild, the legislation has potential impacts for women’s safety, medical care and sport. One of its biggest concerns is women will no longer have a right to the privacy of female-only spaces as self-identified trans women — including those who remain biologically male — would by law be entitled to access.
In its bid to promote debate, the group has been labelled “transphobic” by a group of University of Melbourne students petitioning the university to cancel the guild’s forum on the issue. Scheduled for this evening, The Future of Sex-Based Rights event, featuring philosopher Holly Lawford-Smith and sports lawyer Hayden Opie, “lends both legitimacy and a platform to discrimination against transgender and gender nonconforming people”, the group said in a letter to vice-chancellor Duncan Maskell.
Guild spokeswoman Nina Vallins said while the Yaniv case had captured the public’s attention, there were wide-ranging consequences of the proposed bill, particularly for already vulnerable women such as domestic violence survivors and prisoners.
“These women have a right to safe women-only spaces. It would be unfair on these women who have been victims of male violence to have male people — or to have to worry about male people — in these spaces,” the lawyer said.
“We believe we can look for solutions where people are able to live their lives in a way that they feel accepted by society, but in a way that also respects women.” Melbourne Law School sports law specialist Mr Opie said the debate around trans rights versus women’s rights to compete in sport on a level playing field was fraught, posing challenging questions, but debating the issue did not make a person “transphobic”.
“It’s a bit of a shame what we’ve seen so far is a confrontation rather than a conversation,” he said.
Ms Vallins said she was also concerned by the lack of broad consultation on the bill, with the guild’s attempts to discuss concerns with the Attorney-General Jill Hennessy so far being ignored.Ms Hennessy, who has said the bill was developed in consultation with LGBTI communities, declined to answer questions on how widely the government had consulted on the bill.
“These women have a right to safe women-only spaces. It would be unfair on these women who have been victims of male violence to have male people — or to have to worry about male people — in these spaces,” the lawyer said.Feminists fight transgender ‘reforms’
NewspaperAugust 8, 2019 | Australian, The/Weekend Australian/Australian Magazine, The (Australia)
Author: REBECCA URBAN, BERNARD LANE, EXCLUSIVE | Page: 3 | Section: TheNation
NoCookies | The Australian
www.theaustralian.com.au