Weigel removed the post from his timeline, and apologized to Sonmez, saying "I apologize and did not mean to cause any harm." But it wasn't good enough for her, and she continued to blast him.
Weigel removed the post from his timeline, and apologized to Sonmez, saying "I apologize and did not mean to cause any harm." But it wasn't good enough for her, and she continued to blast him.
"Every second that goes by is potentially more deaths. And if the offender is engaging police, then they are not killing others."
"Every second that goes by is potentially more deaths. And if the offender is engaging police, then they are not killing others."
"We don’t say a penis belongs to a man," the teacher said. "Someone who was born a boy may not feel they are a boy."
If the California bill passes, the legislation would enact a five-year pilot program in the participating cities with a sunset date of January 1, 2028.
"It is highly validating for those students who may grow up to hold these identities in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, questioning/queer, intersex, agender/asexual/ally..." the teacher said.
"What this is is basically an opportunity for her to just kind of find a way to get headlines, get attention, say something's going to be so completely insane that it gets everyone talking about her."
Former Calgary Flames superstar Theo Fleury sat down with Tucker Carlson to discuss the creeping threat of authoritarianism in Canada.
Former Calgary Flames superstar Theo Fleury sat down with Tucker Carlson to discuss the creeping threat of authoritarianism in Canada.
"Something’s changed. People are not stopping right now. It’s happening three to five times a shift on some nights and then a couple times a week on day shift."
"Something’s changed. People are not stopping right now. It’s happening three to five times a shift on some nights and then a couple times a week on day shift."
The ad, which was spotted on a New York City subway reads, "Don’t be ashamed you are using, be empowered that you are using safely."
"Man, I mean, at least try to make your voice sound different. Like, can you at least try the squeaky thing, like the higher octave?"
The question, which is also the name of the film, takes Walsh across the country in pursuit of answers, talking to professionals of all types in regards to gender, sexuality, and transgenderism.