I love how two people have responded to the substance of the post and the rest of the posts are the same jibber jabber that's on all these threads.
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I love how two people have responded to the substance of the post and the rest of the posts are the same jibber jabber that's on all these threads.
I jibber jabber when I don't know wtf I'm talking about. It feels more honest than doing the other thing.
I love how the same group of people can be experts in disc golf one day, biology (edit: particularly a very specific combination of developmental biology, kinesiology, and endocrinology) the next day, and law the day after that. We truly are an astonishing sport.
I love how two people have responded to the substance of the post and the rest of the posts are the same jibber jabber that's on all these threads.
The key word here is ALMOST.
Key words are "all these threads". This topic has been discussed ad nauseum. There isn't anything new to say.
In defense of the O.P., the thread began as speculation about the prospects of the court case, and not the issue itself.
Key words are "all these threads". This topic has been discussed ad nauseum. There isn't anything new to say.
So why are you reading this and posting nothing related to the OP?
Entertainment I suppose. Like everyone else in this thread.
(Not actually asking.)
Tomorrow is a hearing in the case brought by Natalie Ryan.
I'm betting that the court will grant temporary relief and she'll be able to play this weekend. Also, they will rule in her favor later in the summer on the case.
The decision will be appealed and the losing party in that decision will ask the SC to hear the case.
Whether the SC uses this as it's test case or a totally different case, I predict that the SC will ultimately rule against any trans-women being allowed to compete in school athletics (including college level) in female competitions as it violates Title IX.
Also, they will rule that other athletic organizations have the right to create rules pertaining to trans-athletes however they deem to be fair.
I predict that a lot of people will not understand the difference between Federal law and California law nor that the U.S. Supreme Court does not interpret California law. I further predict that, because the plaintiff's case is based on California law, not only will this case not reach the U.S. Supreme Court, but that however its decided will settle nothing outside the State of California.
but that however its decided will settle nothing outside the State of California.
The thing with this topic is that there are people whose basic rights as human beings are up in the air here. There are actual people on this message board whose right to do a lot of things beyond just playing disc golf are in question though various means all across this country. Hell, Nova P might still live in Missouri (although if I was her I'd bail) and Missouri's Attorney General issued an emergency rule placing extreme restrictions on gender-affirming healthcare in Missouri just a few weeks ago. So beyond just being "controversial", it's a topic that IMO would require a great deal of sensitivity. We are talking about actual people here. For this particular specific instance, we are talking about telling real people who participate on the message board that we want them to go away. That's kinda beyond "controversial" IMO.In general, I don't agree with posts Denny has made related to the broader issue, however, I would like to think it's possible to discuss controversial topics.
A state's interpretation of its law is mandatory in federal court. However, the SCOTUS can determine whether the state's interpretation is consistent with federal law upon the issue resting on a federal question.