Well.... that's actually pretty true. I think a decade ago he still would have been a part of the Cali Republicans but he would have been hard pressed to be the leaderI don't think Larry Elder has changed an opinion in decades.
Well.... that's actually pretty true. I think a decade ago he still would have been a part of the Cali Republicans but he would have been hard pressed to be the leaderI don't think Larry Elder has changed an opinion in decades.
Well that’s just fucking tasteless.Welcome to Woke world where people celebrate the death of a baby under the belief said baby might grow up to vote republican
No one spends $50,000 every three weeks to feed their family unless they live in Zimbabwe. Jesus Christ man you are smarter than that.On the scale of a person's lifetime, that isn't even true. I don't know the numbers off the top of my head, but I would take a guess the average person spends a good bit more on food in their life than healthcare.
No just have made some effort at social transitioning.Everyone needs to show their gender cards before they could use the appropriate bathroom
1) Some pretty bad individuals would but the important factor isI don't understand why a person who would have a gender change just to rape people wouldn't go the extra step and get the card that makes it possible. Getting the card is so much easier than a gender transition
In the UK, apparently, the average person spends £45/week on food, which is £2300 per year, suggesting the total annual expendure of the UK population on food is ~£150 billion. Total UK health expenditure, however, is estimated over £200 billion. So this suggests that in fact the average person spends more on healthcare than food.On the scale of a person's lifetime, that isn't even true. I don't know the numbers off the top of my head, but I would take a guess the average person spends a good bit more on food in their life than healthcare.
I reckon healthcare costs are spread much less evenly than food. And they are. 10% of the population accounts for 70-80% of total healthcare expenditure.Total UK health expenditure, however, is estimated over £200 billion. So this suggests that in fact the average person spends more on healthcare than food.
Have both urinals and stalls in a unisex bathroom. Problem solved.Well, there's also the physical differences between sexes. Although I suppose women could have a go at using urinals.
Lots of places already have unisex bathrooms without issue, so it's not true at all that it's never going to happen. It already does.That is almost never going to happen lol.
Dudes have probably had women come into their toilets before at least once especially if there's a large queue at the womens. I've seen it before and the normal reaction is everyone looking and then when they say there's a big queue at the women's all the dudes go basically go "Yeh go ahead no issue"
Have both stalls and urinals. Problem solved.Problem with Unisex is mostly they work in public locations that have some level of monitoring going on or people easily at hand so less reliant on public reporting. Or they are all cubicles and self contained spaces which while cool it does somewhat reduce the efficiency of things and with less stalls it can really hold things up.
Read Agema's response. He got what I was saying.No one spends $50,000 every three weeks to feed their family unless they live in Zimbabwe. Jesus Christ man you are smarter than that.
That's a surprisingly low number. Americans spend something like double that on food, so my comment actually works over here.In the UK, apparently, the average person spends £45/week on food, which is £2300 per year, suggesting the total annual expendure of the UK population on food is ~£150 billion. Total UK health expenditure, however, is estimated over £200 billion. So this suggests that in fact the average person spends more on healthcare than food.
Buy Americans also spend significantly more on healthcare.That's a surprisingly low number. Americans spend something like double that on food, so my comment actually works over here.
Well from personal experience most Unisex toilets tend to be self contained pods or in very public places often somewhat monitored ones or with people very close by and close later on in the evening if not earlier.Lots of places already have unisex bathrooms without issue, so it's not true at all that it's never going to happen. It already does.
And regarding the rest: I'm glad you have anecdotal evidence that you haven't seen bad stuff happen, but that's not really very compelling. You're not the victim of it. It happens.
Would probably fall under UK sex discrimination act that all facilities in a toilet must be useable by all those who use it under normal circumstances.Have both stalls and urinals. Problem solved.
It doesn't. I've been to several places with unisex toilets featuring urinals and stalls, including clubs and my old campus.Would probably fall under UK sex discrimination act that all facilities in a toilet must be useable by all those who use it under normal circumstances.
That may be something relating to converting existing facilities.It doesn't. I've been to several places with unisex toilets featuring urinals and stalls, including clubs and my old campus.
I have a dream that one day, Fortnite players will be judged by the content of their character, and not their character skins.So Fortnite's MLK education event is going well
Okay? And?2) Under the idea of self identifications laws a persons say so is all that's needed regardless of any evidence (or lack there of) social transitioning. Thus a bald headed guy with a full beard could walk in and declare they're female and no-one can challenge that claim without facing accusations of transphobia and the location facing potential legal actions over any attempt to challenge them. Also given gender fluid identities some-one could walk in identify as a female then walk out and go back to identifying as male. No card needed, no proof needed, no effort needed.
I mean, we do have better food than the UK. I don't think that's capitalism, though, I think just about everywhere on earth has that.On a side note, it's funny how the unfettered capitalism hasn't actually resulted in lower prices or better quality. I thought that was the point of it? Competition driving down prices and driving up quality? That's what we were sold, anyway.
Ah yes because the people who will do this wouldn't possible wait for a quiet spot and being able to be in the toilets say pretending to wash hands or get stuff out of a machine or dry a hands or fidgeting for something in their bag doesn't help tell them when it's a quiet time. Also pretty sure Ireland uses social transition standards rather than pure self I.D.Okay? And?
Regardless of gender identity, creeping on people is gonna get you thrown out and assaulting people is illegal.
Like, Ireland's been using self-id for 6 years now and your nightmare scenario hasn't manifested over there. It's the "gays assaulting boys in bathrooms" argument of yesteryear
Are you joking? The plastic cheese, the bread injected so full of high-fructose corn syrup that it's sweet rather than savoury, the FDA-approved levels of insect fragments that are acceptable in supermarket produce, the poultry washed in chlorine... really?I mean, we do have better food than the UK. I don't think that's capitalism, though, I think just about everywhere on earth has that.
Those are not the things driving up the average food expense.Are you joking? The plastic cheese, the bread injected so full of high-fructose corn syrup that it's sweet rather than savoury, the FDA-approved levels of insect fragments that are acceptable in supermarket produce, the poultry washed in chlorine... really?
I think we need to distinguish between food quality and cuisine.For my money, the best food in Europe IMO comes from Italy & France, with an honourable mention going to Greece. My favourite cuisine globally is Thai. I think Thai food absolutely rocks
I always thought their food culture was an expression of masochism.I think the main advantage of Britain is that Britain doesn't really have a national cuisine or traditional food culture at all.