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First it's not even close to the same thing. Bring a your young child into a bathroom is to help them, most of the time it's to help with potty training (3-4) and it's also to protect them. Children that young are the must vulnerable in the nation. Transgender are not their for potty training help or for protection. They are there because they have mental issues they need to work out!do yall object when women bring in their young sons to the ladies bathroom? i have seen boys 8 and 9 in the ladies room...do you object to that?
i dont notice other people when i am in a public restroom....i am there to do my business and get out....not investigate anyone....
If there are no unisex toilets, the disabled toilets are the only option. Transgendered people are not disabled though, and may resent the implication that they are. But since many people would be offended and scared at the idea of a male using their toilet, this is the only way to keep everyone happy.
But then again - how would I know if a transgendered people used the female bathroom? If you are a biological male, but look female, what am I going to do? I can't demand to inspect your genitals before you enter...using the disabled toilets would only apply to those people who do not look like their chosen sex. The men who look female - they can use whatever toilet they like, you can't prove their gender.
First it's not even close to the same thing. Bring a your young child into a bathroom is to help them, most of the time it's to help with potty training (3-4) and it's also to protect them. Children that young are the must vulnerable in the nation. Transgender are not their for potty training help or for protection. They are there because they have mental issues they need to work out!do yall object when women bring in their young sons to the ladies bathroom? i have seen boys 8 and 9 in the ladies room...do you object to that?
On that note: a woman shouldn't bring their child into a bathroom at even age 6 and up (even 5 and up). My second youngest is 4. I never take her into the men's bathroom now. I let her go into the women's room and wait by the door.
i dont notice other people when i am in a public restroom....i am there to do my business and get out....not investigate anyone....
If a man walked into you bathroom, I think you would notice. Even more so if it was a conservative man!
Sa are you all ready to be honest and admit this is really a tank hates yet another group who isn't like him thread?
If there are no unisex toilets, the disabled toilets are the only option. Transgendered people are not disabled though, and may resent the implication that they are. But since many people would be offended and scared at the idea of a male using their toilet, this is the only way to keep everyone happy.
But then again - how would I know if a transgendered people used the female bathroom? If you are a biological male, but look female, what am I going to do? I can't demand to inspect your genitals before you enter...using the disabled toilets would only apply to those people who do not look like their chosen sex. The men who look female - they can use whatever toilet they like, you can't prove their gender.
Would you be comfortable with a man who is dressed as a woman in the same bathroom with you're daughter?
Nope, nor should we. Gays are one thing (which I accept and have no problem with), but transexuals are sick people. They need mental health help. We esp shouldn't promote sexually mutilation as normal or acceptable!
If I saw a man dressed as a woman going into the womens bathroom I would confront the SOB and direct him to the right bathroom!
This could not be more black & white. If you are born with a penis, you use the men's restroom and/or locker room. If you are born with a vagina, you use the women's restroom and/or locker room.
A persons mental ailments are completely irrelevant when it comes to the restroom.
What Bathroom Should Transgender People Use?
Would you be comfortable with a man who is dressed as a woman in the same bathroom with you're daughter?
First it's not even close to the same thing. Bring a your young child into a bathroom is to help them, most of the time it's to help with potty training (3-4) and it's also to protect them. Children that young are the must vulnerable in the nation. Transgender are not their for potty training help or for protection. They are there because they have mental issues they need to work out!do yall object when women bring in their young sons to the ladies bathroom? i have seen boys 8 and 9 in the ladies room...do you object to that?
On that note: a woman shouldn't bring their child into a bathroom at even age 6 and up (even 5 and up). My second youngest is 4. I never take her into the men's bathroom now. I let her go into the women's room and wait by the door.
i dont notice other people when i am in a public restroom....i am there to do my business and get out....not investigate anyone....
If a man walked into you bathroom, I think you would notice. Even more so if it was a conservative man!
we have plenty of unisex bathrooms here and if the women's bathroom is crowded...i dont think a thing of announcing and hitting the mens....and yes men have entered a bathroom when i was there....i just leave...i am not a bathroom lingerer...and another damned thing is this the biggest worry in yalls life? if it is consider yourself lucky
This. You can use the girls bathroom when you have girl parts period.Whichever one their parts match.
And here is a second solution end segregated bathrooms.How about we get rid of the mens urinals and have larger bathroom for everyone with enclosed floor to ceiling stalls? Put in those spring operated seats so men don't piss on them.
In her new book Queering Bathrooms: Gender, Sexuality and the Hygienic Imagination (University of Toronto Press, 2010), Cavanagh, a queer theorist, explores how the gendered nature of public washrooms has become a source of anxiety and political controversy in recent years.
“While talk about public facilities is often designated as out-of-bounds and not to mention crude and impolite in everyday conversation, these places condition ideas about gender and sexuality,” says Cavanagh. “Bathrooms have always been places where we segregate folks on the basis of gender, sexuality, class, disability and race.”
This segregation has a long history in North America, and Cavanagh says that in the not too distant past there were racially segregated bathrooms and water fountains in the American South. Today, people with physical disabilities are often desexualized by unisex facilities. “When you are physically disabled, your gender doesn’t seem to matter and you are desexualized in the built environment,” says Cavanagh.
She points out that separate bathrooms for the chamber maid or hired help were also built into many of the homes of the bourgeoisie classes. “In Toronto, bathrooms of today are often designated for ‘customers only’,” she says. “People who are homeless or street active or sex workers are frequently denied access to public facilities.”
