fanatiquefou
you know, for kids!
Broom! Broom! (I'm a fire truck)
Let's hope those hateful people don't try to keep me from driving in the fire parade.
What exactly is your point here?
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Broom! Broom! (I'm a fire truck)
Let's hope those hateful people don't try to keep me from driving in the fire parade.
Kinda what I'm wondering about this whole thread/story.
It's better than being transfixed on everyone else's sexuality.When someone is completely transfixed with their sexuality over any other aspect of their being they have huge issues.
I am not transgendered, but I can still have great empathy for anyone! Sometimes that doesnot seem to be the prevalent idea coming from the religious folk.
Not all of us, although I have to say there doesn't seem to be much understanding on this issue from some of my fellow Christians. I believe that some people are genuinely born in the wrong body and the wrong sex. To believe that somebody would choose to change gender just because they want to annoy fundamentalists or because they're sinful in some way is crazy, frankly.
I meant no offense, hence the use of the word prevelant!
When someone is completely transfixed with their sexuality over any other aspect of their being they have huge issues.
fantiquefou said:You do realize how far off the mark your analogy is?
Except humans and fire trucks aren't the same thing, so using them as analagous to each other doesn't make any sense.I don't think he's far off the mark at all; in fact, I think he's spot-on.
What I find ironic is how can one loves Jesus and also loves the worldly things, too.I love the irony of this:
What people are missing here is that this guy was nominated for prom king by his classmates. He can win only if he gets more votes than any other person which he almost certainly will. The reason: high school students love to cause a ruckus with things and having a transgendered homecoming king is like flipping the bird to authority. Kids like that.I think it is good for the school to do.
I don't think he's far off the mark at all; in fact, I think he's spot-on.
You have a guy who insists he's a fire truck, and wants to drive in the parade with all the other fire trucks. When everyone else says, "You can't do that, because you're not a fire truck, you're a human being," he retorts, "You're just manifesting hate against me because I'm a fire truck trapped in a human being's body! I feel like a fire truck inside, and therefore, I am a fire truck! Anyone who says otherwise is a bigot and intolerant!"
Not at all different from a girl who wants to be Prom King. If anyone else says, "You can't do that, because you're not a boy, you're a girl," the predictable reply is, "You're just manifesting hate against her because of her gender identity! She feels like a male inside, and therefore she is a male!"
I think Douger's point is that in both cases, you have someone who, for whatever reason, is trying to be something they're not, and if it is pointed out that they are not the thing they are trying to be, the person pointing it out is leaped on and branded "intolerant", "undiversified", "bigoted", and all the rest of the usual names in the Politically Correct mantra.
Whatever. This isn't a society any more---it's just one big gigantic cuckoo clock.
"I tell you, I really AM Napoleon!"