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Are there examples of such speech, incitement to violence, that you see as appropriately prosecuted? On a side note, since it seems to be the question of our e
by hotpotamus 4y ago
Are there examples of such speech, incitement to violence, that you see as appropriately prosecuted?
On a side note, since it seems to be the question of our era, what do you think the appropriate sports league for trans men would look like?
- selfmodruntime 4y ago> Are there examples of such speech, incitement to violence, that you see as appropriately prosecuted? Yes, but Americans often don’t like them very much. In Germany, we routinely punish people for wanting to forcibly overthrow our government.
- Manuel_D 4y agoI don't know of any off the top of my head, but you can dig into the case history: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action What I think is going to inevitably happen in sports is that the gender segregated (but not sex segregated) women's leagues will become dominated by trans women, and cis women will leave and form their own female-only league.
- tixialu 4y agoAnother alternative is for women to refuse to participate in such competitions en masse, or to threaten to. Basically taking strike action against unfair conditions. It came close to this in a British cycling race back in March: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/mar/30/trans-cyclist-emily-bridges-banned-from-racing-at-british-meeting-after-uci-ruling https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/mar/30/trans-cyclist-... "The UCI's decision came amid a growing backlash from within the sport, with the Guardian understanding that a number of female riders were talking about boycotting the event in Derby because they felt that Bridges, who was on the Great Britain Academy programme as a male rider until being dropped in 2020, had an unfair advantage."