Ok I'll come clean. After I read some of JCs reviews and he said how much better chick's with dicks were than those without, biological females just seemed like something was lacking like something really big, like Ron jermey big. I then had sex with Jessica alba but couldn't get off until I thought of Danny Trejo and pretended she had a massive she cock. I am embarrassed and angry with myself so I attack others rather than coming yo terms with my own sexuality
Its offical : Transphobia is here to stay!
- Thread starter dirtydaveiii
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True, but this is not a good cause even beside the whole children issue. Trans are literally a fraction of the society and as far from the "ordinary " as one can get.
you have bigger issues that Ron Jermy's dick
ask JC to hook you up with one of his regulars
maybe they will open up your Chakras
Sure you are Mitch. Yoh already admitted to taking it up the ass once a week and twice on Sunday
again you are projecting fear of your own ass
" The anal stage, generally the second and third years of life, is held to be significant for the child's later development because the acquisition of bowel control is presumed to be connected to other forms of self-control, such as cleanliness and orderliness."
look into it deeper, Freud i mean not your ass
I went to see kerwin on your recommendation but you/jc told me his tits were bigger I don't even consider him trans
Ok i can joke around about you being gay and loving trans but infants and children is where I draw the line
this is actually not joking around
it's human psychology
" The anal stage, in Freudian psychology, is the period of human development occurring at about one to three years of age. Around this age, the child begins to toilet train, which brings about the child's fascination in the erogenous zone of the anus. The erogenous zone is focused on the bowel and bladder control."
it's sad that you can be this uneducated
that's where your problems stem from, your fascination with your ass
do not be so ignorant
look it up
I really don't care to hear about your childhood and explanation as to why you think you get trannys to give you brown showers
just trying to help you mate
your fascination with ass, yours and JC's comes from that period of your life
you have some unresolved issues that you should work on
most likely has to do with how you were toilet trained
I don't want to say that that's inspired, but it is funny as shit.
And so it startsFirst homophobia.
Then transphobia.
Up next, pedophobia
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I thought we said that yours/JCs mom and her she cock were off-limits. Glad to see that your reading Freud however even though your taking it way out of context
These Transphobia is evident online with the likes of "Kiwi Farms". The doxing led to Clara's wrongful arrest at gunpoint by the London, Ontario Police. She is now suing them:
Trans Twitch star files human rights complaint against London, Ont., police after swatting arrest
Clara Sorrenti wants London police to make changes to its record management and policies
A transgender activist arrested at gunpoint in her London, Ont., home in a swatting hoax has launched a human rights complaint against the local police for discriminating against her based on her gender identity and expression.
Clara Sorrenti is asking the London Police Service (LPS) to change its record management, procedures and policies to accommodate transgender people, including wearing body cameras when interacting with them. She also wants mandatory human rights training for every officer who emphasises interacting with trans people.
"LPS hasn't done nearly enough to start addressing the systemic issues that led to the encounter last year that left me in significant emotional and mental distress," Sorrenti said.
A statement of claim filed to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario on April 10 says Sorrenti is seeking $75,000 in damages for injury to her dignity, feelings and self-respect, plus $50,000 for loss of income and other special damages incurred as a result of the swatting incident.
London police declined Sunday to comment on the matter.
The 29-year-old Twitch streamer, known as Keffals, was arrested at gunpoint by LPS officers in August after someone used her name and address to send threats to London city councillors. Police also received information that she confessed to a murder, Sorrenti said.
The person who called in the threats misgendered Sorrenti and referred to her with her birth name, which she said she changed more than a decade ago.
Five months before police came to her door, Sorrenti said she contacted the LPS to tell them she was worried she'd become a swatting victim.
"There is simply no excuse for the LPS's records to have Ms. Sorrenti's old name and gender. She has had multiple interactions with them prior to the events in question to seek protection from the risks she faced due to her important work," said her lawyer, Justin W. Anisman.
"It's concerning that they appear to have ignored her concerns, failed to update her records or make appropriate notes which could have protected her."
Former police chief Steve Williams did order an internal review and determined that officers acted appropriately given the limited information they had during Sorrenti's arrest. However, several changes were made as a result of the incident.
Williams acknowledged that police records weren't updated to include her changed name. The London force also created a new system to flag locations or persons who have been the subjects of previous swatting attacks.
In September, the London Police Services Board (LPSB) drafted a policy called the Search and Detention of Transgender People, mandating officers to be sensitive to human rights and privacy issues, and to refer to individuals by their preferred pronouns.
Traumatic encounter
Sorrenti left Canada due to harassment and threats she received after going public with her story, and as a result, hasn't been able to stream and interact with her followers in months, she said.
Sorrenti said the encounter was traumatic and she's still reeling from its impact all these months later.
"It's been incredibly difficult for me to trust law enforcement and it's been really hard for me to feel safe in my own home after what happened," she said.
Anisman and Sorrenti said their ultimate goal is to sit down with LPS leadership to talk about her experiences and the shortcomings in systemic policies so they can collectively find a way to improve them and ensure that everyone feels safe.
"I know that unless something changes, the chances of this situation happening to another member of the community is fairly high but another person who goes through this might not be as lucky as I am," she said.
Trans Twitch star files human rights complaint against London, Ont., police after swatting arrest
Clara Sorrenti wants London police to make changes to its record management and policies
A transgender activist arrested at gunpoint in her London, Ont., home in a swatting hoax has launched a human rights complaint against the local police for discriminating against her based on her gender identity and expression.
Clara Sorrenti is asking the London Police Service (LPS) to change its record management, procedures and policies to accommodate transgender people, including wearing body cameras when interacting with them. She also wants mandatory human rights training for every officer who emphasises interacting with trans people.
"LPS hasn't done nearly enough to start addressing the systemic issues that led to the encounter last year that left me in significant emotional and mental distress," Sorrenti said.
A statement of claim filed to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario on April 10 says Sorrenti is seeking $75,000 in damages for injury to her dignity, feelings and self-respect, plus $50,000 for loss of income and other special damages incurred as a result of the swatting incident.
London police declined Sunday to comment on the matter.
The 29-year-old Twitch streamer, known as Keffals, was arrested at gunpoint by LPS officers in August after someone used her name and address to send threats to London city councillors. Police also received information that she confessed to a murder, Sorrenti said.
The person who called in the threats misgendered Sorrenti and referred to her with her birth name, which she said she changed more than a decade ago.
Five months before police came to her door, Sorrenti said she contacted the LPS to tell them she was worried she'd become a swatting victim.
"There is simply no excuse for the LPS's records to have Ms. Sorrenti's old name and gender. She has had multiple interactions with them prior to the events in question to seek protection from the risks she faced due to her important work," said her lawyer, Justin W. Anisman.
"It's concerning that they appear to have ignored her concerns, failed to update her records or make appropriate notes which could have protected her."
Former police chief Steve Williams did order an internal review and determined that officers acted appropriately given the limited information they had during Sorrenti's arrest. However, several changes were made as a result of the incident.
Williams acknowledged that police records weren't updated to include her changed name. The London force also created a new system to flag locations or persons who have been the subjects of previous swatting attacks.
In September, the London Police Services Board (LPSB) drafted a policy called the Search and Detention of Transgender People, mandating officers to be sensitive to human rights and privacy issues, and to refer to individuals by their preferred pronouns.
Traumatic encounter
Sorrenti left Canada due to harassment and threats she received after going public with her story, and as a result, hasn't been able to stream and interact with her followers in months, she said.
Sorrenti said the encounter was traumatic and she's still reeling from its impact all these months later.
"It's been incredibly difficult for me to trust law enforcement and it's been really hard for me to feel safe in my own home after what happened," she said.
Anisman and Sorrenti said their ultimate goal is to sit down with LPS leadership to talk about her experiences and the shortcomings in systemic policies so they can collectively find a way to improve them and ensure that everyone feels safe.
"I know that unless something changes, the chances of this situation happening to another member of the community is fairly high but another person who goes through this might not be as lucky as I am," she said.
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