- Joined
- Mar 17, 2019
This asshole is a fucking predator. How in the hell is he allowed to be around children?
Jonathan Yaniv / Jessica Yaniv / @trustednerd / trustednerd.com / JY Knows It / JY British Columbia - Canada's Best Argument Against Transgender Self-Identification
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2018
No convictions. Not even an arrest. Though local government's declined to let him make sexuality presentations in schools.
- Joined
- May 18, 2014
He has no police or law enforcement record and as anti freedom as Leafland is they still don't imprison or restrict people for creepy tweets.
Choose carefully
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 25, 2019
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2019
This motherfucker wants to go to a topless pool party with 12 year-olds without any parents present.
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2018
So perky after spending the night in the hospital because of "episode after episode after episode."
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2017
Were her tweets protected before, because I can see all the new ones, thank you!
This motherfucker wants to go to a topless pool party with 12 year-olds without any parents present.
View attachment 838207
Someone should ask him if that includes parents/guardians and if not, why not?
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2017
My sentiments exactly. I've already expressed my surprise at him not being pummeled before now.
The only consolation of his vile tweets etc is that anyone doing a name search will know exactly what he's about, even if he tries to now sanitise his online behaviour and opinions there's enough backup online. He's not been shy to put his pic out there that's for sure.
Just hope this all catches up with him before he puts his words into actions.
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2019
Seriously he must be taking the piss at this stage. Or else he has developed the retardashun as a result of all his ‘episodes’.
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2019
Latest tweets rolled up for those following without twitter (Mumsnet, I'm looking at you)
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- Joined
- Apr 6, 2019
If it's anyone twelve or older, though, they can't really keep the parents out. I mean the parent could just decide they wanted to swim too, right?
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2018
In the past, the organizers have leased a community pool for the day and controlled access with tickets, so nope, parents over 24 couldn't decide to swim as though it were an ordinary day at a community pool.
https://www.aldergrovestar.com/news/all-bodies-swim-at-al-anderson-pool-in-langley-city-called-off/
BallBuster
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2017
At that point as a parent you have to use common sense and better judgement and simply not allow your child to attend.
Edit:
Christ this gene pool needs to be wiped from humanity pronto.
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2016
Something's so, so wrong in the Yaniv house, and probably always has been. There are Gothic novels with less twisted families.
Punitive Castration
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2018
...No!!
That's why they're called disabilities!
They're abilities normal people have and you don't!
Arrgh!
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2019
Yeah, I saw someone on Reddit on a thread about a country with age of consent at 11, and he actually said that him not being allowed to put his dick inside an 11-year-old girl violated her right to make decisions for her body.
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2015
The lawyer for the waxing lady asked Yaniv if he feels a position of power, trying to make the state compel a lone woman to come to his house. Lawyer knows exactly what's up.
Sounds like Jonathan is about as proficient at representing themselves legally as Russell Greer, and can't stop making it obvious what a pervert stalker he is with the questions, interruptions and answers he keeps blurting out.
I still bet the human rights court "member" gives Yaniv nothing but a slap on the wrist, if she even does that. Wouldn't surprise me if she finds waxing lady guilty of discriminating against troons.
Bear in mind the "member"/judge in these cases is another female Jonathan Yaniv harasses - in his own words, he calls and emails her saying how terribly awful this discrimination makes him feel, how he's suicidal, and a whole bunch of other emotional blackmail crap. She shouldn't be sitting on this case, and he should be reprimanded for harassing a member.
Sounds like Jonathan is about as proficient at representing themselves legally as Russell Greer, and can't stop making it obvious what a pervert stalker he is with the questions, interruptions and answers he keeps blurting out.
I still bet the human rights court "member" gives Yaniv nothing but a slap on the wrist, if she even does that. Wouldn't surprise me if she finds waxing lady guilty of discriminating against troons.
Bear in mind the "member"/judge in these cases is another female Jonathan Yaniv harasses - in his own words, he calls and emails her saying how terribly awful this discrimination makes him feel, how he's suicidal, and a whole bunch of other emotional blackmail crap. She shouldn't be sitting on this case, and he should be reprimanded for harassing a member.
Munchma Quchi
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2018
He won't be able to understand that. He's not.....neurotypical.
- Joined
- May 8, 2019
I think Mama Yaniv is already mourning her son by sticking her bare feetfeet out. Or she's a huge slob.
Is There a Jewish Superstition Not to Go Barefoot?
My grandmother always told me not to walk around the house in just socks and no shoes. Is there anything to this or is it an old wives tale?
www.chabad.org
Question:
My grandmother always told me not to walk around the house in just socks and no shoes. Is there anything to this or is it an old wives tale?
Answer:
There is no law that forbids you to walk around in socks. But our sages teach us to never ignore the sayings of our grandmothers, for there is always some wisdom in them. Indeed, your grandmother's aversion to shoelessness does have some basis.
Jewish law states that one who is mourning the loss of a loved one removes their shoes. Thus walking around in socks makes you look like a mourner, and we don't even want to look like a mourner. This is part of a general Jewish attitude to death. We don't like it. We do whatever we can to stay away from it.
There are many Jewish customs that stem from the desire to avoid anything associated with death. Some people don't sleep with their feet facing the door, because that is how a corpse lies before burial. We don't speak about what will happen when someone dies, but rather what will happen "after 120 years." We wash our hands after attending a funeral, to rid ourselves of the impurity of the cemetery.
This dislike of death is not so much a superstition as an allergy. Our tradition trains us to love life and be allergic to death. Unlike some traditions that venerate death as an ideal and view life as a wretched curse, the Jewish tradition cherishes life as a blessing. Through customs that distance us from death and its trappings, the Jewish people has inculcated a worldview that is life-affirming and this-world focused.
Your grandmother had a point. Death is a part of life. But it need not be given any more space than necessary. Keep your shoes on.
My grandmother always told me not to walk around the house in just socks and no shoes. Is there anything to this or is it an old wives tale?
Answer:
There is no law that forbids you to walk around in socks. But our sages teach us to never ignore the sayings of our grandmothers, for there is always some wisdom in them. Indeed, your grandmother's aversion to shoelessness does have some basis.
Jewish law states that one who is mourning the loss of a loved one removes their shoes. Thus walking around in socks makes you look like a mourner, and we don't even want to look like a mourner. This is part of a general Jewish attitude to death. We don't like it. We do whatever we can to stay away from it.
There are many Jewish customs that stem from the desire to avoid anything associated with death. Some people don't sleep with their feet facing the door, because that is how a corpse lies before burial. We don't speak about what will happen when someone dies, but rather what will happen "after 120 years." We wash our hands after attending a funeral, to rid ourselves of the impurity of the cemetery.
This dislike of death is not so much a superstition as an allergy. Our tradition trains us to love life and be allergic to death. Unlike some traditions that venerate death as an ideal and view life as a wretched curse, the Jewish tradition cherishes life as a blessing. Through customs that distance us from death and its trappings, the Jewish people has inculcated a worldview that is life-affirming and this-world focused.
Your grandmother had a point. Death is a part of life. But it need not be given any more space than necessary. Keep your shoes on.
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2016
I think Mama Yaniv is already mourning her son by sticking her bare feetfeet out. Or she's a huge slob.
Is There a Jewish Superstition Not to Go Barefoot?
My grandmother always told me not to walk around the house in just socks and no shoes. Is there anything to this or is it an old wives tale?
Question:
My grandmother always told me not to walk around the house in just socks and no shoes. Is there anything to this or is it an old wives tale?
Answer:
There is no law that forbids you to walk around in socks. But our sages teach us to never ignore the sayings of our grandmothers, for there is always some wisdom in them. Indeed, your grandmother's aversion to shoelessness does have some basis.
Jewish law states that one who is mourning the loss of a loved one removes their shoes. Thus walking around in socks makes you look like a mourner, and we don't even want to look like a mourner. This is part of a general Jewish attitude to death. We don't like it. We do whatever we can to stay away from it.
There are many Jewish customs that stem from the desire to avoid anything associated with death. Some people don't sleep with their feet facing the door, because that is how a corpse lies before burial. We don't speak about what will happen when someone dies, but rather what will happen "after 120 years." We wash our hands after attending a funeral, to rid ourselves of the impurity of the cemetery.
This dislike of death is not so much a superstition as an allergy. Our tradition trains us to love life and be allergic to death. Unlike some traditions that venerate death as an ideal and view life as a wretched curse, the Jewish tradition cherishes life as a blessing. Through customs that distance us from death and its trappings, the Jewish people has inculcated a worldview that is life-affirming and this-world focused.
Your grandmother had a point. Death is a part of life. But it need not be given any more space than necessary. Keep your shoes on.
You've got it all wrong.
It's not about Judaism.
It's about the defendant being Indian.
In India, feet are unclean, a sign of disrespect. Pointing the soles of your feet toward an Indian defendant is an act of deliberate racial hostility, all with plausible deniability for Mama Yaniv. Looks like we know where Jonathan gets it from.