deepdreamlessslumber🦖
214.3K posts

deepdreamlessslumber🦖
@ddslumber
翻訳業。極端な左右や性自認至上主義に反対。Translating GC/radfem views into JP to prevent the spread of gender ideology in JP #WomensRightsAreHumanRights #UntowardAboutPaedophiles


ドバイ案件の話で指とか腕とかの骨をいくらで折らせるみたいな仕事があるってあったけど、国内でも昔からそういう話は聞くし、事実かどうかはともかく有り得なくないしそれを受ける子もいるだろうなって思うんだよね。それは本人が納得してれば「仕事」になり得るのか。傷害は金で買えるのか。

女性にとって男性だから危ないとか、トランスジェンダーだから危ないとか、それだけで判断するのは早計なんですよ。たとえ同性の女性でも女性に加害し得るんですよ。同性でも異性でも手法こそ違えど危険性は変わらないんですよね。他人は完璧に制御できない以上、危険性という点では平等なんですよ。




In November 2023, a DCF social worker came into my home and informed me that a complaint had been filed by Pastor Aaron Miller alleging abuse and neglect of my “son.” Among the accusations was that I was engaging in so-called “conversion therapy” by showing the documentary What is a Woman and discussing the potential effects of testosterone. I did not deny this. I did show her the documentary, and I did speak with her about how testosterone could affect her life. To me, this was parenting—an attempt to have honest, grounded conversations with my child about irreversible medical decisions and their consequences. But to transgender Pastor Miller, it was framed differently. She labeled it “conversion therapy,” and once that label entered the system, everything changed. DCF ultimately concluded that I posed a risk to my daughter’s safety, including concerns that my presence could contribute to her taking her life. Yet none of that ever happened while she lived under my roof. She was alive, stable, and with me. The fracture between us came after outside intervention, after pastor Aaron Miller and DCF became involved. She cut me off and later started testosterone treatment. Ilene is gone now. And I live every day with that absence, trying to understand how things unfolded in the way they did. Now, in March 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Chiles v. Salazar, holding that so-called “conversion therapy” bans that restrict what licensed professionals can say in counseling sessions violate the First Amendment when they silence certain viewpoints while allowing others. In effect, the ruling reaffirmed the importance of open, honest conversation in therapeutic settings, rather than restricting it under one definition or ideology. In that context, what was once labeled against me as “conversion therapy” is now being reconsidered more broadly as part of protected speech and legitimate discussion. It raises a painful and unavoidable question: whether what was used to justify those allegations was ever truly about harm, or whether it was the framing of ordinary, difficult conversations between a parent and a child. The impact of all of this cannot be undone. It shaped decisions. It created distance. It became part of the chain of events that led to Ilene’s absence from this world. Because now there is only silence where she once was—and a lifetime of questions about whether things could have gone differently if honest conversation had been allowed to remain just that. @libsoftiktok @pittparents @ethical_care @HarmeetKDhillon @POTUS @MattWalshBlog @EpochTimes @realDailyWire @Linda_McMahon @MELANIATRUMP @Peter_Wolfgang @prageru @RepublicansCT @FoxNews @Project_Veritas @DoNotHarm


This is Caster Semenya at 15.

そして王谷晶さんによる意見表明/謝罪文/反省文です 「自分の認識の間違い、勉強不足によりセクシュアリティのひとつであるペドフィリアと現実に加害行為を行うチャイルドマレスターを混合させ、特定のセクシュアリティを犯罪・加害と結びつけ周縁化するような発言をしたことを反省します」

何度か書いたけど、LGBTQ+のQ+にペドフィリアが含まれないのはPが性的少数者じゃないからではなく、LGBTコミュニティがPとは連帯しないと決めたからだよ だから、Q+にPが含まれないのはおかしいと主張したって意味はないし、LGBTQ+は性的少数者の同義語ではなく連帯する人たちだけの言葉だよ

というかちょっとした都会の店ならもう2、3年前からアメニティのひとつとして置いてくれてるとこちょこちょこ見るんですよね。女性用トイレの中だから男性陣は知らんだろうけど。件のBARの発端も「公共の場に設置を」だったはずなんだよな……

In 1986, a city council meeting in Minneapolis became a battlefield over a question nobody wanted to ask out loud: Could pictures be violence? Andrea Dworkin stood at the center of the storm. She wasn't there to make friends. She never was. The radical feminist writer had just co-authored legislation that would allow women to sue pornographers for civil rights violations. Not obscenity. Not indecency. Discrimination. She argued that pornography wasn't speech—it was a weapon, a training manual for male dominance, documentation of women's subordination. The room erupted. Conservatives loved her proposal for all the wrong reasons. Liberal feminists accused her of betraying sexual freedom. Free speech advocates called her a censor. Sex-positive feminists said she was erasing women's agency. Dworkin didn't flinch. She had spent her career saying things that made people uncomfortable. That violence against women wasn't random—it was systematic. That legal equality meant nothing if women's bodies remained territories for male conquest. That being asked to smile through your own oppression wasn't liberation. Her books read like indictments. Woman Hating. Pornography: Men Possessing Women. Intercourse—the one everyone misread as claiming all sex was rape, though she insisted that wasn't what she meant. She wrote sentences that landed like punches: "Being female in this world means having been robbed of the potential for human choice by men who love to hate us." The personal attacks came fast. Critics mocked her weight, her appearance, everything except her actual arguments. She was called man-hating, sex-negative, dangerous. Some of the cruelest attacks came from other feminists who feared her radicalism would destroy the movement's credibility. But here's what nobody could deny: she was asking questions that wouldn't go away. What does consent mean when your whole life has been shaped by systems designed to limit your choices? Is equality within an oppressive system actually freedom? What would women's lives look like if they were truly liberated, not just protected or tolerated? Andrea Dworkin died in 2005. The arguments she started haven't ended. Every debate about pornography's effects, about sex work under capitalism, about where protection ends and control begins—she mapped that territory first. She wasn't asking to be agreed with. She was demanding that we look at what we'd rather ignore. Dworkin's anti-pornography ordinances passed in Minneapolis and Indianapolis but were struck down as unconstitutional. Courts ruled they violated First Amendment protections, even though the legislation framed pornography as discrimination rather than obscenity. The legal battles became landmark free speech cases. Her personal life contradicted her critics' assumptions. She was married to John Stoltenberg, a gay man and feminist writer who later wrote "Refusing to Be a Man." Their relationship lasted decades and challenged simplistic readings of her work. She also survived domestic violence in her first marriage, which profoundly shaped her understanding of male power. Dworkin was arrested in 1965 during an anti-Vietnam War protest at the United Nations. While in the Women's House of Detention, she was subjected to a brutal internal examination. She later testified before a grand jury about the abuse, and her testimony contributed to a investigation into conditions at the facility. Despite being labeled "anti-sex," Dworkin wrote erotica early in her career and consistently argued she wasn't against sexuality—she was against subordination being eroticized and called sexuality. © Daughters of Time #drthehistories



「ノンバイナリーとシス女性のバイジェンダー」……。こりゃえれえもんがでてきたな……。(ジェンダーフルイドってコト?)

書き忘れました。 これ、清水晶子教授の「学問の自由とキャンセル・カルチャー 」 一般公開シンポジウム 「フェミ科研と学問の自由」 2022年7月24日 @同志社大学の動画です。41分ぐらいから30分。 これ結局ノーディベートの弁明で締め括られているんですよね。 youtu.be/FP8rL7KfisI

さっそく共産党が離党した大山県議が統一教会とつるんでるかのような印象操作を開始。まあこんなふうに、この種の左派にとって統一教会のようなものは必要不可欠なんですよ。「裏切り者」にレッテルを貼るために。差別も統一教会も解決しなければならない課題ではなく、自らの正当性をアピールするために利用しているだけなのです。


