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originally posted by: IridiumFlareMadness
a reply to: boncho
If kids were taught that they might actually be a wizard if they feel like one, it would be the exact same thing. But wizards don't exist, right?
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Reallyfolks
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Bennyzilla
a reply to: Deaf Alien
I get the feeling rape victims would be equally upset, if not more, about a dude in the women's locker room
I don't think you are a woman. The 2 things are totally different.
No but considering how the average rape victim will act around males after rape.
Maybe right after. It also depends on the person how long it will take to not be generally in fear..of being alone, of walking after dark, of going on a date. However, the vast majority do not remain fearful of men or scared of male genitalia for the rest of their lives. Rape is about power, not sex or parts.
originally posted by: EKron
originally posted by: reldra
Come college, she will probably be allowed to use the female facilities. Maybe the other girls should get used to it now.
Seriously? I don't think women would ever get used to showering next to someone that has a penis nor do I think we should ever have to. My opinion is if someone truly identifies with being a woman, the last thing on earth they would do would be to expose their male genitalia to anyone and that they should have more respect for the feelings of those that are female.
This is male privilege, plain and simple.
This is male privilege, plain and simple.
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
a reply to: ketsuko
Maybe one of the best ways for Lila to do that would be to ponder how she would feel about being forced to use the boys' locker room, and the realize that's how her presence is making all those girls feel.
But that is completely different. As one poster pointed out the danger of violence in boys locker room is real and palpable. Where's the danger in girl's locker room?
originally posted by: Reallyfolks
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Reallyfolks
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Bennyzilla
a reply to: Deaf Alien
I get the feeling rape victims would be equally upset, if not more, about a dude in the women's locker room
I don't think you are a woman. The 2 things are totally different.
No but considering how the average rape victim will act around males after rape.
Maybe right after. It also depends on the person how long it will take to not be generally in fear..of being alone, of walking after dark, of going on a date. However, the vast majority do not remain fearful of men or scared of male genitalia for the rest of their lives. Rape is about power, not sex or parts.
I understand that, you could have on going sexual abuse victims when in their home as well. Point is there are many reasons why someone might feel uncomfortable with the opposite physical make up in the locker room. Body image issues made worse by it, some girls just uncomfortable with the opposite sex in general (late bloomers). Etc. So it wasn't that there are rape victims in there but one of many reasons that the opposite physical makeup in the girls locker room could make them uncomfortable/stressed
originally posted by: Doom and Gloom
This is male privilege, plain and simple.
Bull#. This is not male privilege. This is some one who needs counseling trying to force their own confusion onto others. Now crying out to the PC media for attention. Proper arrangements were made. You people on the board are really becoming annoying.
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Reallyfolks
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Reallyfolks
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Bennyzilla
a reply to: Deaf Alien
I get the feeling rape victims would be equally upset, if not more, about a dude in the women's locker room
I don't think you are a woman. The 2 things are totally different.
No but considering how the average rape victim will act around males after rape.
Maybe right after. It also depends on the person how long it will take to not be generally in fear..of being alone, of walking after dark, of going on a date. However, the vast majority do not remain fearful of men or scared of male genitalia for the rest of their lives. Rape is about power, not sex or parts.
I understand that, you could have on going sexual abuse victims when in their home as well. Point is there are many reasons why someone might feel uncomfortable with the opposite physical make up in the locker room. Body image issues made worse by it, some girls just uncomfortable with the opposite sex in general (late bloomers). Etc. So it wasn't that there are rape victims in there but one of many reasons that the opposite physical makeup in the girls locker room could make them uncomfortable/stressed
But just one and one that believes they are female? Only half the girls were against this person using the female locker room. If it is a small school, there could be an entire row of empty lockers for anyone who is uncomfortable to go to. In a very crowded school, how many would keep looking or continue to feel uncomfortable after time passes?
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: JadeStar
She had a separate facility for her use. She chose not to use it.
I can understand why the rest of the girls would not want to use the locker room with an anatomical male.
originally posted by: Domo1
a reply to: EKron
This is male privilege, plain and simple.
Can you explain that? This seems like special snowflake privilege.