Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
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- 11 de Mar, 2016
I disagree. Hate crimes are only a misdemeanor in Colorado - most states limit the punishment for a misdemeanor to one year in prison - and he is facing 5 charges of murder regardless. By contrast Colorado law has a mandatory minimum of 16 years in prison for 2nd degree murder and a presumptive punishment of life without parole for 1st degree murder. At least to me getting the hate crime charges dismissed seems like a bad use of time and effort when the murder charges alone are enough to get him put in prison for life. Focusing on getting the hate crime charges dismissed is the legal equivalent of rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.
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fakemon
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 1 de Abr, 2022
he has got balls, he asked (and I quote) an "excellent question", and he is a beautiful woman!
interesting points, thanks, though i wasn't really thinking about getting him off the hook, more about whether or not he's treated as mentally ill, which could affect his life in prison.
- Registrado
- 28 de Dic, 2014
So pretty much like every troon rapist who suddenly discovered they'd always been a woman the moment they were looking at male prison for their sex crimes.
- Registrado
- 25 de Jul, 2019
Mermaids CEO Susie Green has left the building. On the weekend. Mermaids are looking for an interim appointment which sounds like it wasn’t a planned exit.
edit for link
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TheBigZee
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 25 de Ene, 2021
Being non-binary has nothing to do with his motive - he could be non-binary and still hate queer theory shit and alphabet people.
Dudes almost certainly an autist who was put inpatient psych after previously pulling a gun on his grandparents for moving (no record of charges), and institutionalized again after his bomb terrorism standoff with the police. He would have finished a diversion program and had all of the records sealed. It's entirely possible that the dude was unconcious and his non-binary status was in their computer system from his prior mental health treatment. The lawyers just went with what they knew.
Arrest papers leaked that cannot be confirmed because they "don't exist", and the city acknowledging them would violate state law and court order (they are sealed records). In them the dumbass told his family he wanted to be a mass shooter years ago. Unless the city confirms them, national press won't report on them.
In them we learned the shooter told his family he wanted to be a mass shooter. From what we know, that's his primary motive. He might not have cared about drag shows or gays and just picked a target he knew would get him infamy.
- Registrado
- 28 de Dic, 2014
He might have been a fan of Omar Mateen for that matter. Or maybe he even tried to hook up at that bar and became an angry homocel with rage for being turned down for being a neckbeard uggo.
Screamer_2
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 6 de Nov, 2022
No true Scotsman, or appeal to purity, is an informal fallacy in which one attempts to protect their universal generalization from a falsifying counterexample by excluding the counterexample improperly.
No true Troon.
This is just an example of them claiming that being a member of their identity club automatically makes you a better person. Which is like all woke stuff and the weaponising of identity politics. Anyone of any of the groups, if they don't align or do the "wrong" thing. Which of course this person definitely did. Is not a real member of the group.
There's no way any one of this identity could possibly do a bad thing, because they get off on being a member of the club and it automatically signals how wonderful and good they are.
TheBigZee
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 25 de Ene, 2021
Man, what a bunch of cope.
Summary:
You ignored all of our low quality evidence when you made your guidelines! We're international experts, your just a national health service with globs of data!
- Registrado
- 19 de Ago, 2020
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- 19 de Ago, 2020
- Registrado
- 21 de Ago, 2020
Juvenile delinquent MtF troon and Aspiring Only Fans ‘model’ biological female bezzy mate get community service for beating up female holidaymakers on the Isle of Wight:
www.countypress.co.uk
From an earlier article:
www.countypress.co.uk
Facebook profiles - these took a little digging due to the slight misspelling of Allen Willsher
So
Many Filters
And Amber Lewis Gagen found through Mandy Allen-Willsher’s tags:
Comments from Isle of Wight County Press:
‘the new generation’
Holidaymakers say they will never return to Isle of Wight after unprovoked attacks
Holidaymakers vow no return to Isle of Wight after Sandown attacks.
From an earlier article:
Women attacked victims and pulled their hair over "derogatory comments"
Police were called to Sandown Esplanade on April 15, after two women were attacked on their way back to their hotel.
Facebook profiles - these took a little digging due to the slight misspelling of Allen Willsher
So
Many Filters And Amber Lewis Gagen found through Mandy Allen-Willsher’s tags:
Comments from Isle of Wight County Press:
‘the new generation’
- Registrado
- 19 de Ago, 2020
LateNightMuffin
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 25 de Jul, 2019
I hate NPR. Fucking clown world.
Dude raped and murdered his ex-girlfriend. Has an execution date early next year. NPR says he'll be the "first woman' executed in Missouri since the 1950s.
NPR article
On November 20, 2003, 45-year-old Beverly Guenther was abducted outside the office where she worked in Earth City, Missouri. She was stabbed and raped, her lifeless body left in the Patch neighborhood in south St. Louis, near the banks of the Mississippi River.
About a month prior, a 30-year-old then known as Scott McLaughlin had been charged with burglarizing Guenther’s Moscow Mills home. The two had been a couple until that summer, but Guenther had told others in recent months that she’d come to fear McLaughlin. She had taken out a restraining order.
Soon after Guenther’s neighbors reported her missing, police interrogated McLaughlin, who led them to Guenther’s body.
After a four-day-long trial in 2006, the jury found McLaughlin guilty of first-degree murder, and the judge ruled McLaughlin’s crime warranted death. McLaughlin is now scheduled to die on Tuesday, January 3 — the second in a trio of St. Louis County defendants receiving execution dates this winter. Kevin Johnson was killed November 29, and Leonard Taylor is scheduled for Tuesday, February 7.
All three were prosecuted by former St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Bob McCulloch, who saw 23 people sentenced to death during his long tenure. Voters ousted him in the wake of Michael Brown’s death in Ferguson, but that doesn’t change the fate of the people he prosecuted. Barring a last-minute reprieve, McLaughlin will be McCulloch’s 12th execution.
But McLaughlin’s story is different from any of the four other St. Louis County people on death row, and the 11 already executed.
When McLaughlin arrived in Potosi Correctional Center, Jessica Hicklin had already been there for over a decade. At first, Hicklin says she only knew McLaughlin from a distance as someone “very full of anxiety, scattered.”
Then, in 2018, Hicklin won a landmark transgender-rights case against the Missouri Department of Corrections, allowing her and other transgender inmates access to hormone therapy.
“As a result of that [case], I became a sort of mom to a lot of girls who were coming out and trying to figure out how to have coming-out conversations and how to get access to hormone therapy,” says Hicklin, who was released from prison earlier this year after serving 26 years.
One day another inmate introduced Hicklin to Amber McLaughlin.
Hicklin says she remembers thinking to herself, “Now, this makes sense. I’ve known you for a long time, you didn’t necessarily seem very comfortable in your skin, and now you’re smiling.”
“I didn’t really come to know Amber until, well, Amber became Amber,” Hicklin says.
In a brief phone interview, McLaughlin says that when she was around 12 years old she started wearing women’s clothing, though she had to do so away from her parents and guardians.
“I knew then this is what I wanted to be,” she says. “But I had to always do it secretly.”
McLaughlin describes her upbringing as “not always good. My adoptive parents were mean and strict.”
Court records indicate McLaughlin was in foster care for a time and that her adoptive father, a police officer, paddled her with what the family called a “board of education.” He also used his night stick and taser on her.
When McLaughlin moved out on her own, she kept her desire to dress like a woman secret. With her own place, she says, she “could be that way as much as I wanted to.”
Legal experts say it’s uncertain how, or even if, McLaughlin’s gender will have any effect on the late-stage appeals her attorneys are now bringing. If McLaughlin is executed in January, she would be the first woman put to death by Missouri since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
Hicklin, who worked for a paralegal for decades while incarcerated, says that whether McLaughlin’s gender affects her remaining appeals depends on the judge.
“I cannot fairly say that I know it’s in a judge’s head,” she says. “I can just say I’ve seen some really horrible opinions where judges have gone out of their way to make sure that somebody’s being trans is made relevant to an otherwise irrelevant issue.”
What likely is relevant, says McLaughlin’s attorney Larry Komp, is that McLaughlin is “borderline” intellectually disabled. At her 2006 trial, a psychologist testified that McLaughlin had an IQ of 82. Hicklin calls her friend “a very simple person,” adding, “I don’t mean that in a derogatory way.”
Over the phone, McLaughlin conducts her side of the conversation in short, soft-spoken replies.
About the death penalty, she says, “It’s cruel and unusual punishment. Nobody deserves to be executed like this.”
About the murder of Beverly Guenther, she says, “I’m sorry. I didn’t mean for it to happen.”
She adds, “I think if I’d been my true self, I probably would not have been there.”
When asked what it’s like to know the date she is scheduled to die, McLaughlin says, “It’s stressful, it’s ...” She trails off into a long silence.
During the sentencing phase of McLaughlin’s 2006 trial, a psychiatrist named Keith Caruso was supposed to present mental-health evidence regarding McLaughlin’s state of mind at the time of murder.
However, in what attorneys now term the “Dr. Caruso fiasco,” the psychiatrist told defense attorneys that during cross-examination in a previous trial, allegations that he’d falsified research data had come to light.
Believing they would have to disclose this, the defense opted not to call Caruso as a witness. Komp says it was a devastating decision. There was no expert testimony regarding McLaughlin’s mental health — which the jury had been told would be integral to the case for life in prison instead of death.
“They made that promise to the jury,” Komp says. “That was the majority of their opening statement at the penalty phase. And then they broke that promise.”
Furthermore, Komp says the academic dishonesty in Caruso’s past didn’t have to be disclosed in the first place.
“The reason for not calling him was based on ignorance, a misunderstanding of Missouri law,” Komp says.
The jury deadlocked on the question of death, leaving the decision to Judge Steven Goldman, who ruled that McLaughlin deserved to die.
Last week, Komp says he read with great interest the Missouri Supreme Court’s denial of a stay of execution for Kevin Johnson, who was executed two days later. Surprisingly, Komp found a lot in that ruling to be optimistic about in McLaughlin’s appeal.
The court’s ruling placed emphasis on the fact that it was the jury, not the prosecutor, who handed down the death penalty. "In the end it was the jury — not the prosecutor — that found Johnson guilty of murder in the first degree; it was the jury that found the three statutory aggravators; it was the jury that weighed the aggravating and mitigating factors; and it was the jury that found death to be the appropriate sentence," the court wrote.
“If you’re gonna rely on a jury,” Komp says, “then I don’t have a jury sentence. I have a judge that came in when the jury couldn’t do it. That’s a huge distinction.”
Monica Obradovic provided additional reporting for this story.
For more on the River City Journalism Fund, which provided funding for this project and seeks to support local journalism in St. Louis, please see rcjf.org.
Copyright 2022 St. Louis Public Radio. To see more, visit St. Louis Public Radio.
Dude raped and murdered his ex-girlfriend. Has an execution date early next year. NPR says he'll be the "first woman' executed in Missouri since the 1950s.
NPR article
Barely one month after Kevin Johnson, another St. Louis County defendant is scheduled to be executed.
This story was commissioned by the River City Journalism Fund as part of its series Shadow of Death, which considers St. Louis County’s use of the death penalty.On November 20, 2003, 45-year-old Beverly Guenther was abducted outside the office where she worked in Earth City, Missouri. She was stabbed and raped, her lifeless body left in the Patch neighborhood in south St. Louis, near the banks of the Mississippi River.
About a month prior, a 30-year-old then known as Scott McLaughlin had been charged with burglarizing Guenther’s Moscow Mills home. The two had been a couple until that summer, but Guenther had told others in recent months that she’d come to fear McLaughlin. She had taken out a restraining order.
Soon after Guenther’s neighbors reported her missing, police interrogated McLaughlin, who led them to Guenther’s body.
After a four-day-long trial in 2006, the jury found McLaughlin guilty of first-degree murder, and the judge ruled McLaughlin’s crime warranted death. McLaughlin is now scheduled to die on Tuesday, January 3 — the second in a trio of St. Louis County defendants receiving execution dates this winter. Kevin Johnson was killed November 29, and Leonard Taylor is scheduled for Tuesday, February 7.
All three were prosecuted by former St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Bob McCulloch, who saw 23 people sentenced to death during his long tenure. Voters ousted him in the wake of Michael Brown’s death in Ferguson, but that doesn’t change the fate of the people he prosecuted. Barring a last-minute reprieve, McLaughlin will be McCulloch’s 12th execution.
But McLaughlin’s story is different from any of the four other St. Louis County people on death row, and the 11 already executed.
When McLaughlin arrived in Potosi Correctional Center, Jessica Hicklin had already been there for over a decade. At first, Hicklin says she only knew McLaughlin from a distance as someone “very full of anxiety, scattered.”
Then, in 2018, Hicklin won a landmark transgender-rights case against the Missouri Department of Corrections, allowing her and other transgender inmates access to hormone therapy.
“As a result of that [case], I became a sort of mom to a lot of girls who were coming out and trying to figure out how to have coming-out conversations and how to get access to hormone therapy,” says Hicklin, who was released from prison earlier this year after serving 26 years.
One day another inmate introduced Hicklin to Amber McLaughlin.
Hicklin says she remembers thinking to herself, “Now, this makes sense. I’ve known you for a long time, you didn’t necessarily seem very comfortable in your skin, and now you’re smiling.”
“I didn’t really come to know Amber until, well, Amber became Amber,” Hicklin says.
In a brief phone interview, McLaughlin says that when she was around 12 years old she started wearing women’s clothing, though she had to do so away from her parents and guardians.
“I knew then this is what I wanted to be,” she says. “But I had to always do it secretly.”
McLaughlin describes her upbringing as “not always good. My adoptive parents were mean and strict.”
Court records indicate McLaughlin was in foster care for a time and that her adoptive father, a police officer, paddled her with what the family called a “board of education.” He also used his night stick and taser on her.
When McLaughlin moved out on her own, she kept her desire to dress like a woman secret. With her own place, she says, she “could be that way as much as I wanted to.”
Legal experts say it’s uncertain how, or even if, McLaughlin’s gender will have any effect on the late-stage appeals her attorneys are now bringing. If McLaughlin is executed in January, she would be the first woman put to death by Missouri since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
Hicklin, who worked for a paralegal for decades while incarcerated, says that whether McLaughlin’s gender affects her remaining appeals depends on the judge.
“I cannot fairly say that I know it’s in a judge’s head,” she says. “I can just say I’ve seen some really horrible opinions where judges have gone out of their way to make sure that somebody’s being trans is made relevant to an otherwise irrelevant issue.”
What likely is relevant, says McLaughlin’s attorney Larry Komp, is that McLaughlin is “borderline” intellectually disabled. At her 2006 trial, a psychologist testified that McLaughlin had an IQ of 82. Hicklin calls her friend “a very simple person,” adding, “I don’t mean that in a derogatory way.”
Over the phone, McLaughlin conducts her side of the conversation in short, soft-spoken replies.
About the death penalty, she says, “It’s cruel and unusual punishment. Nobody deserves to be executed like this.”
About the murder of Beverly Guenther, she says, “I’m sorry. I didn’t mean for it to happen.”
She adds, “I think if I’d been my true self, I probably would not have been there.”
When asked what it’s like to know the date she is scheduled to die, McLaughlin says, “It’s stressful, it’s ...” She trails off into a long silence.
During the sentencing phase of McLaughlin’s 2006 trial, a psychiatrist named Keith Caruso was supposed to present mental-health evidence regarding McLaughlin’s state of mind at the time of murder.
However, in what attorneys now term the “Dr. Caruso fiasco,” the psychiatrist told defense attorneys that during cross-examination in a previous trial, allegations that he’d falsified research data had come to light.
Believing they would have to disclose this, the defense opted not to call Caruso as a witness. Komp says it was a devastating decision. There was no expert testimony regarding McLaughlin’s mental health — which the jury had been told would be integral to the case for life in prison instead of death.
“They made that promise to the jury,” Komp says. “That was the majority of their opening statement at the penalty phase. And then they broke that promise.”
Furthermore, Komp says the academic dishonesty in Caruso’s past didn’t have to be disclosed in the first place.
“The reason for not calling him was based on ignorance, a misunderstanding of Missouri law,” Komp says.
The jury deadlocked on the question of death, leaving the decision to Judge Steven Goldman, who ruled that McLaughlin deserved to die.
Last week, Komp says he read with great interest the Missouri Supreme Court’s denial of a stay of execution for Kevin Johnson, who was executed two days later. Surprisingly, Komp found a lot in that ruling to be optimistic about in McLaughlin’s appeal.
The court’s ruling placed emphasis on the fact that it was the jury, not the prosecutor, who handed down the death penalty. "In the end it was the jury — not the prosecutor — that found Johnson guilty of murder in the first degree; it was the jury that found the three statutory aggravators; it was the jury that weighed the aggravating and mitigating factors; and it was the jury that found death to be the appropriate sentence," the court wrote.
“If you’re gonna rely on a jury,” Komp says, “then I don’t have a jury sentence. I have a judge that came in when the jury couldn’t do it. That’s a huge distinction.”
Monica Obradovic provided additional reporting for this story.
For more on the River City Journalism Fund, which provided funding for this project and seeks to support local journalism in St. Louis, please see rcjf.org.
Copyright 2022 St. Louis Public Radio. To see more, visit St. Louis Public Radio.
- Registrado
- 19 de Ago, 2020
- Registrado
- 22 de Ene, 2018
Not sure if already posted
EDIT: Non-paywalled article
EDIT: Non-paywalled article
A western Sydney woman who thought she was messaging an underage girl about being a transgender person with “boobs and a c--k”, but was actually messaging undercover police, will remain behind bars.
Tianne Miller, 49, of Greystanes, appeared at Sydney Downing Centre District Court on Thursday after sending a series of sexually explicit messages to investigators in 2020 and 2021.
In July 2020, Child Exploitation Internet Unit detectives caught the widow sending sick messages on Chatiw and Facebook Messenger when she told an identity known as “41” she was 14 and how she intended to engage in sexual activity with her.
After asking where she lived and offering to pick her up from a train station, Miller said “we could do plenty of fun things naked and you could still be a virgin”.
“You could try sucking it. My main concern is you feel good and safe."
When “41" asked what they could do, Miller responded “just kiss and touch you down there, make you horny and wet and touch your nipples”, before telling her to keep it a secret.
The chats continued for 20 days and Miller asked the identity to skip school when she responded “Mum would kill me if she found out”.
Miller also sent a photo of her penis and breasts.
She said they would have “lots of fun … touching and kissing of certain bits, don’t want to give it all away”.
Cops raided her house at Greystanes on August 14 where they seized an iPhone and laptop. Miller confessed to using Chatiw, sending the photos and that she was speaking to an underage people.
She was granted bail at Fairfield Court on August 15, 2021.
The offending continued when she was on bail. The messages became more sick in October 2021 when Miller believed she was speaking with a 39-year-old woman who had a nine-year-old daughter.
Over Chatiw, Miller told the woman known as “47” how she was “bored and horny” and invited her to her house.
She raised the subject of the three having sex.
“Maybe you and I get naughty in front of her (the child) and then head to the bedroom," the court heard.
“Tell her if she wants to be in the room to get naked too."
The court heard Miller would not “persist or force things” if the child did not want that.
She organised to meet the pair at Liverpool train station on October 19 last year but cops busted her with lingerie to fit the child.
Miller told another online identity known as “46” that she could make her virginity “go away” after describing herself as a transgender/lesbian.
“As I’m transgender I have boobs and a c--k," she said.
The court heard how Miller asked “46” if she could visit her house while her mum was at work before inquiring about her breast size and if she played with herself.
Tianne Miller was sentenced for child grooming offences at the Downing Centre District Court on Thursday. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Nikki Short
Miller has been in custody since October last year and pleaded guilty to use carriage service procure less than 16 years for sexual activity, use carriage service to send indecent material to person less than 16, use carriage service-groom person procure less than 16 for sender, use carriage service-procure less than 16 years for sexual activity.
Judge Mark Marien said despite no actual victims being involved, it did not mitigate Miller’s offences, which had a “depraved nature”.
The court heard how her gender dysphoria sparked inner turmoil and made prison more onerous than other inmates. The woman, who was diagnosed with depression, also found it “jarring” when referred to as a man.
The court heard she had a traumatic incident in her childhood when her mother found her cross-dressing.
Miller’s wife died in 2011 and the mum started using online chats for sexual expression, which became a habit.
The court heard she was “lonely, bored and drug affected by methamphetamine”. She became overexposed and began exploring taboo themes before her arrest in 2020.
She denied any sexual interest in children but Judge Marien said the messages showed otherwise.
The court heard Miller would not have committed the offences if she was not on meth, and denied using drugs in custody.
She ran a home cleaning business for 30 years and was on a disability pension since 2001 because of her mental health.
In a letter she wrote to the court, Miller expressed her regret.
“I only have myself to blame for all I’ve done and want to make amends by not going down this path again. I am deeply remorseful and only have myself to blame.
“I am going to stay away from the bad influences that led me down this path and do what it takes to be a law abiding, productive member of society.’’
But Judge Marien doubted how genuine her remorse was given Miller committed the 2021 offence while on bail.
Miller was sentenced to 5 ½ years in jail. She will be eligible for parole on July 16, 2024.
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- Registrado
- 19 de Ago, 2020
- Registrado
- 4 de Mar, 2019
member when they all insisted this story was made up?
- Registrado
- 19 de Mar, 2018
Funny how the sex crimes of women have increased along with self Id.
- Registrado
- 23 de Jul, 2019
Brazil's Top "Female Gamer" Is A Trans-Identified Male Now Accused Of Sexting With A Minor - Reduxx
A professional League of Legends player in Brazil has stepped down from his esports association following allegations he was sexually predatory towards a minor. On December 14, Alessandro Ribeiro announced he was resigning from Brazilian esports organization paiN Gaming Female. Ribeiro, better...
reduxx.info
Brazil’s Top “Female Gamer” Is A Trans-Identified Male Now Accused Of Sexting With A Minor
I come to this thread to post a tranny pedo, and pretty much every other post is about tranny pedos. Trannies are raping kids. How can that be?
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