Bringing the idenniny communniny together
Trudeau says he never said parents who dissent from trans dogma are hateful, he just…
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Thursday he never suggested that individuals concerned about their rights as parents were hateful when he issued a statement in response to the thousands who attended recent protests about “gender ideology” in schools.
Speaking to reporters at a housing announcement in Vaughan, Ont., Trudeau said the post he issued Sept. 20 on [Twitter] was about taking a stand for the LGBTQ+ community.
There is no such community. Trans people are not part of a big jolly group that includes lesbians and gay men; they’re a separate group that focuses on fantasies about being the sex one is not.
Trudeau said in the post that “transphobia, homophobia, and biphobia have no place in this country,” adding that the country condemns “this hate and its manifestations.”
Again. The homo- part is not the same as the trans- part.
“I never suggested that someone who’s concerned about parental rights is somehow filled with hate or intolerance,” said Trudeau.
“But what we need to make sure is that when we do see expressions of hatred or intolerance against Muslims, against the (LGBTQ+) community, against any Canadians, that we are firm in standing against intolerance – that we reach out to bring people together.”
Again: trans people are not part of the LGB community; they are different, and have different goals and different ideas. They have, above all, a different epistemology. They view sex as decided by feelings rather than bodies. They view sex as a kind of allegiance, rather than an immutable fact that’s just there, like the fact that people are humans not lobsters. Trans believers think you can decide to be a woman the way you decide to be a doctor or farmer or politician. That’s wrong.
It goes without saying that I could become a doctor, farmer, or politician with a sufficient investment of time and effort. There is no way I could become a woman. Unless, of course, I redefined the word — which, come to think of it, would also be an easy path to becoming a “doctor”.
“I didn’t say that they’re ‘filled with hate.’ I said that they’re engaged in ‘expressions of hatred or intolerance.'” Trudeau continued: “Their rally was similar to anti-gay hatred and Islamophobia. They were expressing hatred and bigotry. I try to bring people together by telling them that their concerns about their children getting duped into believing this incoherent gender jibber-jabber and ruining their lives forever are evil, reactionary hate.”
He’s so friendly that way.
“But I’m going to present concern for parental rights alongside my disapproval of expressions of hate or violence, making the association implicit (but still obvious) rather than explicit.”
Childish man.
Misogyny and delusional narcissism on the other hand, are totally welcome.
*puke*