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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

Another woman targeted

29 replies

SunsetBeetch · 09/01/2021 23:03

Another shocking story of a woman being bullied by a TRA for 'transphobia', and reported to the police. Jesus christ.

grahamlinehan.substack.com/p/a-woman-to-watch-out-for-kate-mcewan?r=7w5qn&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=email&utm_source=copy

OP posts:
Molesmokes · 10/01/2021 03:38

If that person has disclosed on Social Media or anywhere else publicly that they are transgender and that is how someone else becomes aware of the fact, ie. not by accessing that private information in a “professional capacity”, then it is hard to see how GRA2004 Section 22 applies.

Section 22 was included because one of the fictions in the GRA2004 is that transsexuals (wording in the act) all “pass” so successfully that nobody could possibly know that they are transsexual unless told. The GRA2004 also did not anticipate the likes of bearded “lesbian” Alex Drummond.

Section 22 is intended to cover circumstances such as a Medical Secretary or someone in the DWP having sight of paperwork that contained confidential information.

The GRA2004 was also passed in the days before people posted selfie’s on social media posing with their GRCs and historically inaccurate, newly-issued birth certificates.

Molesmokes · 10/01/2021 03:21

It is to do with the GRA2004 Section 22

There is rather more than in the screenshots but you can’t add more than three images to a post.

22 Prohibition on disclosure of information

(1)It is an offence for a person who has acquired protected information in an official capacity to disclose the information to any other person.

(2)“Protected information” means information which relates to a person who has made an application under section 1(1) and which—

(a)concerns that application or any application by the person under section [F14A,] [F24C, 4F,] 5(2) [F3, 5A(2)] or 6(1), or

(b)if the application under section 1(1) is granted, otherwise concerns the person’s gender before it becomes the acquired gender.

(3)A person acquires protected information in an official capacity if the person acquires it—

(a)in connection with the person’s functions as a member of the civil service, a constable or the holder of any other public office or in connection with the functions of a local or public authority or of a voluntary organisation,

(b)as an employer, or prospective employer, of the person to whom the information relates or as a person employed by such an employer or prospective employer, or

(c)in the course of, or otherwise in connection with, the conduct of business or the supply of professional services.

(4)But it is not an offence under this section to disclose protected information relating to a person if—

(a)the information does not enable that person to be identified,

(b)that person has agreed to the disclosure of the information,

(c)the information is protected information by virtue of subsection (2)(b) and the person by whom the disclosure is made does not know or believe that a full gender recognition certificate has been issued,

(d)the disclosure is in accordance with an order of a court or tribunal,

(e)the disclosure is for the purpose of instituting, or otherwise for the purposes of, proceedings before a court or tribunal,

(f)the disclosure is for the purpose of preventing or investigating crime,

(g)the disclosure is made to the Registrar General for England and Wales, the Registrar General for Scotland or the Registrar General for Northern Ireland,

(h)the disclosure is made for the purposes of the social security system or a pension scheme,

(i)the disclosure is in accordance with provision made by an order under subsection (5), or

(j)the disclosure is in accordance with any provision of, or made by virtue of, an enactment other than this section.

(5)The Secretary of State may by order make provision prescribing circumstances in which the disclosure of protected information is not to constitute an offence under this section.

(6)The power conferred by subsection (5) is exercisable by the Scottish Ministers (rather than the Secretary of State) where the provision to be made is within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament.

[F4(6A)The power conferred by subsection (5) is exercisable by the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland (rather than the Secretary of State) where the provision to be made could be made by an Act of the Northern Ireland Assembly without the consent of the Secretary of State (see sections 6 to 8 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998).]

(7)An order under subsection (5) may make provision permitting—

(a)disclosure to specified persons or persons of a specified description,

(b)disclosure for specified purposes,

(c)disclosure of specified descriptions of information, or

(d)disclosure by specified persons or persons of a specified description.

(8)A person guilty of an offence under this section is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale.

(My bolding above).

www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2004/7/section/22

Another woman targeted
Another woman targeted
Another woman targeted
BraveBananaBadge · 10/01/2021 01:29

It’s such uncomfortable reading. What does this even mean for starters? Ridiculous bullying behaviour.

Another woman targeted
ClaireP20 · 10/01/2021 00:41

THIS is why I came off Twitter - so many nutters. Someone on mumsnet posted a video clip of Obama talking about how it makes people feel good to be woke and 'throw the first stone' .i'll try to find it and repost.

Her response should, of course, be to reply 'oh fuck off you freak'...

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