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originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
There is no such thing as a "non-binary" person. The sooner everyone accepts this fact, the sooner we can get on with the real discussion.
Won't happen. Cope.
We dont have to "cope" we just have to deal with you groomers
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: Annee
"Gays, transgender, non-binary have always been."
Go on, finish.......
Go on now.
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: Annee
"Gays, transgender, non-binary have always been."
Go on, finish.......
Go on now.
She's like that. Ask her to name one single non-binary person from the 1800s. She won't answer or back up what she says. Because she can't.
The birth of anti-cross-dressing laws stemmed from the increase in non-traditional gender expression during the spread of Americas frontier, and the will to reinforce the two-gender system which was threatened by those who deviated from it.[28] Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio. In 1849, Ohio passed a law which prohibited its citizens from publicly presenting themselves "in a dress not belonging to his or her sex", and before WWI, 45 cities in the US went on to pass anti-cross-dressing laws.[29] These cities were noticeably focused in the West,[28] however across America many cities and states passed laws outlawing things such as public indecency or appearing in public under a disguise - effectively encompassing cross-dressing without mentioning sex or gender. The laws which did this often did not lend to an easy prosecution on the grounds of cross-dressing, because they were designed to prohibit presenting in disguise in order to commit a criminal offense. Because of this, the laws mainly served the purpose of allowing police to harass cross-dressers.
There is significant documentation of the origins of these laws in San Francisco. The city passed its anti-cross-dressing law in 1863, and the specific criminalization of one publicly presenting "in a dress not belonging to his or her sex" was included in a wider law which criminalized general public indecency such as nudity.[30] This conflation of cross-dressing with acts such as prostitution was not unintentional, as many prostitutes at the time used cross-dressing to signify their availability.[30] This association between the two furthered the perception of cross-dressing as a perversion, and the law was effectively “one of the city’s very first “good morals and decency” laws".[30]
Throughout time, anti-cross-dressing laws became difficult to apply, as the definitions of feminine and masculine presentation grew more obscure. After the Stonewall riots of 1969, cross-dressing arrests decreased and became much less common.[31] Today, while there are little to no laws directly protecting transgender individuals from discrimination and harassment, the majority of anti-cross-dressing laws have been overturned.
originally posted by: Annee
When I was a child in the early 50's -- I had a disabled mom and no dad. Neither of which were ever addressed at school. Should a 4/5 year-old have to explain to classmates "what the deal is"?
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
Thank you for that long-winded response. So you can't name a single non-binary person from the 1800s either, eh?
Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Hecate666
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: TheRedneck
So you don't think Mom/Dad should raise their own children?
TheRedneck
It's a stereotype of society.
Grooming is grooming.
This comment made me really angry. Because you make it sound as if parents are a bad thing and they certainly are not.
Your interpretations are yours.
I never said parents are a bad thing.
originally posted by: Terpene
a reply to: infolurker
Talking about it is grooming? Here is what's wrong with you folks...
You'd rather have it bared from public discourse?
it's sex ed, get out of your Christian sex dungeons, or at least admit that you need the world to be censored so you can feel non offended, oh wait where did I hear that before....
Your all the same little snowflakes, Christians with their reee and liberals with their screech... All thinking their moral highground is justified while both standing on a pile of crap trying to virtue signal.
Carry on...
originally posted by: Lucidparadox
a reply to: infolurker
I just watched it. One of the kids was first to bring up non-binary.
Another kid said "they" all before the teacher even said anything.
Also, no matter where your kid is, they are going to eventually run into a non-binary or trans identifying kid.
I really dont get all the outrage about it. You cant control society or other people. What exists, exists. Whether you want trans or non-binary, or people who identify as wolves exist or not.. they do.. and they will.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
Thank you for that long-winded response. So you can't name a single non-binary person from the 1800s either, eh?
Not unless I search Ohio's criminal arrest records from that time, but the records (plural) exist so therefore proof, one just has to go search for it.
Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio.
(From my wikipedia source above)
The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation organization defines cross-dressers specifically as heterosexual men who occasionally wear clothes, makeup and accessories culturally associated with women.
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
Thank you for that long-winded response. So you can't name a single non-binary person from the 1800s either, eh?
Not unless I search Ohio's criminal arrest records from that time, but the records (plural) exist so therefore proof, one just has to go search for it.
Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio.
(From my wikipedia source above)
Wikipedia eh?
Fine.
From wikis source:
The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation organization defines cross-dressers specifically as heterosexual men who occasionally wear clothes, makeup and accessories culturally associated with women.
Nothing about non binary.
Now, please stop using nonsense sources. Youre making midwits look even worse.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
Thank you for that long-winded response. So you can't name a single non-binary person from the 1800s either, eh?
Not unless I search Ohio's criminal arrest records from that time, but the records (plural) exist so therefore proof, one just has to go search for it.
Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio.
(From my wikipedia source above)
Wikipedia eh?
Fine.
From wikis source:
The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation organization defines cross-dressers specifically as heterosexual men who occasionally wear clothes, makeup and accessories culturally associated with women.
Nothing about non binary.
Now, please stop using nonsense sources. Youre making midwits look even worse.
That source is nonsense because we would have to go back in time to 1800's Ohio and question the cross-dressers as to whether or not they were homosexuals who liked to wear women's clothes, or if they thought themselves as women. So since we can't do that neither of us have the answers, now do we?
According to research children become aware of gender differences around age 3/4.
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: TrulyColorBlind
originally posted by: quintessentone
Nobody really can because dressing in clothes representative of anything other than your biological sex was outlawed.
Thank you for that long-winded response. So you can't name a single non-binary person from the 1800s either, eh?
Not unless I search Ohio's criminal arrest records from that time, but the records (plural) exist so therefore proof, one just has to go search for it.
Some of the earlier cases of US arrests made due to cross-dressing are seen in 19th century Ohio.
(From my wikipedia source above)
Wikipedia eh?
Fine.
From wikis source:
The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation organization defines cross-dressers specifically as heterosexual men who occasionally wear clothes, makeup and accessories culturally associated with women.
Nothing about non binary.
Now, please stop using nonsense sources. Youre making midwits look even worse.
That source is nonsense because we would have to go back in time to 1800's Ohio and question the cross-dressers as to whether or not they were homosexuals who liked to wear women's clothes, or if they thought themselves as women. So since we can't do that neither of us have the answers, now do we?
You have an issue with your own source?
What part of that is my problem?