Jonathan Yaniv / Jessica Yaniv / @trustednerd / trustednerd.com / JY Knows It / JY British Columbia - Canada's Best Argument Against Transgender Self-Identification

Prediction:

This is the wave that is going to get Captain Troon declared a vexatious litigant. I assume that Canada observes the doctrines of collateral estoppel and res judicata, which essentially provide that when a case/controversy (res judicata) or "issue" (collateral estoppel) in one suit has already been litigated in a prior proceeding wherein the litigant was offered a full and fair oppotunity to present his case, that litigant cannot then seek to re-litigate the same controversy or issue in a susequent legal proceeding. The fact that the "first round" might have occured not in a "real civil court" but in what we might call a "quasi-judical proceeding" (I assume BCHRT proceedings would qualify) makes no difference. No second bites at the apple, as we like to say.

Slam-dunk assuming even one defendants' attorney or even concerned local citizen ("any person," I believe I read in an expcerpt from the statute posted earlier) cares enough to undertake the relatively minor expense/make the relatively minor effort involved in preparing and filing the motion. If someone were asking me when I could get it back to them I would quote them 48 hours. One can pull a form Memo of Points and Authorities from all kinds of places, and while putting together the supporting facts and drawing up the declaration(s) takes a bit of time and effort, most of the work has already been done for one in this case by outfits such as Meowmix.

Now Canda.....MAKE IT HAPPEN!!!

Because blaming trans people for dumb shit one person did is more important than accurate reporting.
Oh Lord.

Have I stepped through a wormhole and ended up back on Twitter?
 
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It can take years to get a lien removed from a property when there ISN'T a global pandemic happening. What a fucktard.

I know this is optimistic, but I hope this is the straw that breaks the vexatious litigant camel's back. The judicial system doesn't exist for the bullshit games that Yaniv or Greer like to play.
 
Leaving aside the oddness of not even picking up SOME French when you're constantly surrounded by it... is foreign language not a requirement for secondary school graduation in Canada?

I mean, he could have taken a language other than French, sure... but that's about as foolish as a Californian taking French instead of Spanish.
 
Leaving aside the oddness of not even picking up SOME French when you're constantly surrounded by it... is foreign language not a requirement for secondary school graduation in Canada?

I mean, he could have taken a language other than French, sure... but that's about as foolish as a Californian taking French instead of Spanish.
I imagine there might have been a second set of "rigorous requirements" invokable by retards who require special handlers?
 
Langley Resident posted yaniv's recent surgery pic. Brace yourselves.
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A remarkable transformation, ugly duckling into a beautiful swan. Hats off to the quack.
 
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Leaving aside the oddness of not even picking up SOME French when you're constantly surrounded by it... is foreign language not a requirement for secondary school graduation in Canada?

I mean, he could have taken a language other than French, sure... but that's about as foolish as a Californian taking French instead of Spanish.

In B.C. at least as of the 80s and 90s it was required to take a second language (French or Spanish) up to the 10th grade in order to graduate, and was elective for grades 11 and 12. Not certain if it's the same or not, but I am pretty sure Punjabi has been added to the list or replaced Spanish.
 
Leaving aside the oddness of not even picking up SOME French when you're constantly surrounded by it... is foreign language not a requirement for secondary school graduation in Canada?

I mean, he could have taken a language other than French, sure... but that's about as foolish as a Californian taking French instead of Spanish.

French is spoken in Quebec and New Brunswick. There are French communities in Manitoba. But, in BC, Francophones are uncommon. He certainly isn't "surrounded by it". On the Lower Mainland of BC, he would have more exposure to Manarin than French.

Learning French is not a universal graduation requirement in Canada, and education-including curriculum- is Provincial jurisdiction
 
French is spoken in Quebec and New Brunswick. There are French communities in Manitoba. But, in BC, Francophones are uncommon. He certainly isn't "surrounded by it". On the Lower Mainland of BC, he would have more exposure to Manarin than French.

Learning French is not a universal graduation requirement in Canada, and education-including curriculum- is Provincial jurisdiction
I meant that everything written in Canada is both in English and French. Of course, it's not going to get you anywhere with grammar or pronunciation, but it would provide a foundation.

And I wasn't suggesting that learning French is a universal graduation requirement, I was asking if there was a foreign language (ANY foreign language) requirement for graduation, as there is in the US.
 
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