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"Transgender discrimination is, by its very nature, sex discrimination," Justice Laurie McKinnon wrote in the court's decision. "Government issued identification documents are necessary to access public life. When they do not accurately reflect a person's sexual identity, the transgender Montanan is prevented, based on their sex, from obtaining the same attributes of public life that a cisgender Montanan may obtain. Hence, the inability of transgender Montanans to receive government-issued identification documents accurately reflecting their gender identity is fundamentally about the nature of sex and suspect class discrimination."
"Claiming anything America is doing is anywhere near what the German NAZI's were doing is dishonest."
There's a deep level of dishonesty here all right.
The dishonesty is pretending the Nazis didn't learn this stuff from the Untied States.
The German NAZIs learned how to do this... by modeling their laws after the United States.
How the Nazis Were Inspired by Jim Crow
To craft legal discrimination, the Third Reich studied the United States.
www.history.com
In 1935, Nazi Germany passed two radically discriminatory pieces of legislation inspired by American laws: the Reich Citizenship Law and the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor. Together, these were known as the Nuremberg Laws, and they laid the legal groundwork for the persecution of Jewish people during the Holocaust and World War II.
When the Nazis set out to legally disenfranchise and discriminate against Jewish citizens, they weren't just coming up with ideas out of thin air. They closely studied the laws of another country. According to James Q. Whitman, author of Hitler's American Model, that country was the United States.
"America in the early 20th century was the leading racist jurisdiction in the world," says Whitman, who is a professor at Yale Law School. "Nazi lawyers, as a result, were interested in, looked very closely at, [and] were ultimately influenced by American race law."
"The topic is moral relavatism
That all "we" need to do is interpret things with our opinion and equivocation and "we" can commit "murder".
There are no standards."
Right.
That's why it was wrong when Charlie Kirk said a few murders is a bargain price to pay for the Second Amendment.
There are no standards.
"Just murder anybody, it's okay, it's worth it for my Freedoms!"
Is not a standard.
It's a rejection of the most basic human standards of decency.
It's the complete absence of morals.