Please or to access all these features

Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

JKR on men in women's jails

161 replies

fromorbit · 20/02/2024 18:59

Another banger from the Queen of Twitter after she posted about the recent report on men in women's jails in Scotland.

The trans activist outrage that ensues on here whenever I share my belief that jailed women shouldn't be used as validation tools or emotional support props for trans-identified male sex offenders is as revealing as it's predictable.

Such activists can't bring themselves to concede that a man who was convicted of harming women/girls ought not to be incarcerated with the demographic to whom he is a proven danger, because if they do, all their stock arguments ('no sexual predator would bother to pretend to be trans', 'no trans woman has ever harmed a woman in a women's only space', 'there is no danger in making all single sex spaces unisex') are exposed as the lies they are. If they admit that even a single man isn't a woman because he says he is, the entire edifice of gender identity ideology crumbles. This leaves activists who rely on bullying and slogans with nowhere to go but 'you hate all trans people', 'so you're saying all trans people are rapists' and, of course, 'you are causing a trans genocide.'

I think this particular issue also causes conniptions because it threatens the activists' self image. These are people who preen themselves on their kindness and virtue, so acknowledging the truth - that they're indifferent to vulnerable women being assaulted or traumatised - threatens the idea they have of themselves. They therefore double down. The prisoners complaining aren't really afraid of rape or voyeurism or violence at all, they say. They're 'not exactly delicate flowers', as one self-identified empath put it.

If you support putting violent and sexually predatory men into women's prisons, you are knowingly forcing those women to live in fear of, and, in some proven cases, to suffer abuse that many of them will have endured pre-incarceration. You are not kind. You are not righteous. Women have the basic human right not to suffer cruel and unusual punishment. #WomensRightsAreHumanRights
https://twitter.com/jk_rowling

https://twitter.com/jk_rowling

OP posts:
Thread gallery
40
turbonerd · 01/03/2024 19:17

Maybe just tiny capes on the originally pictured moths?

Haha @Emotionalsupportviper I thought they were adorable. But my Brain is disneyfied beyond redemption.

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 19:16

turbonerd · 01/03/2024 19:14

Oh dear god.
I’m in love. 😍

I’ll relent on the capes, maybe. This is too good to be true.

The AI was definitely favouring the poodle over the moth element!

turbonerd · 01/03/2024 19:14

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 18:29

Im soooooooooooooo sorry ...

Oh dear god.
I’m in love. 😍

I’ll relent on the capes, maybe. This is too good to be true.

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 19:12

IcakethereforeIam · 01/03/2024 19:05

🤣 is...is that Daniel Craig?

Ooh, I hadn't noticed that. I think it's trying to be

JKR on men in women's jails
Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 19:09

Emotionalsupportviper · 01/03/2024 19:06

I am reluctant to criticise your AI co-author/ illustrator, but these aren't a patch on the heart-melting charm of the original.

Just sayin'

They are appalling! 😁

Emotionalsupportviper · 01/03/2024 19:07

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 18:33

I think the AI is rather confused

Some of these are . . . . . disturbing . . . 😬

Emotionalsupportviper · 01/03/2024 19:06

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 18:29

Im soooooooooooooo sorry ...

I am reluctant to criticise your AI co-author/ illustrator, but these aren't a patch on the heart-melting charm of the original.

Just sayin'

IcakethereforeIam · 01/03/2024 19:05

🤣 is...is that Daniel Craig?

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 19:00

I thought I'd try 007 instead. (Pee may have escaped when I saw these!)

JKR on men in women's jails
IcakethereforeIam · 01/03/2024 18:45

I'm literally crying! Happy tears.

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 18:33

I think the AI is rather confused

JKR on men in women's jails
Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 18:29

turbonerd · 01/03/2024 17:31

Yep, when I saw the picture a strange, unarticulated joy just leapt out 🤩

They’ll be awesome in the tv-series 🤓
but they have to be small. Not human size like in Cats. No.
And no capes. AI must be taught the dangers of capes.

Im soooooooooooooo sorry ...

JKR on men in women's jails
turbonerd · 01/03/2024 17:31

WickedSerious · 01/03/2024 16:45

I too just made a noise I can't spell.

Yep, when I saw the picture a strange, unarticulated joy just leapt out 🤩

They’ll be awesome in the tv-series 🤓
but they have to be small. Not human size like in Cats. No.
And no capes. AI must be taught the dangers of capes.

WickedSerious · 01/03/2024 16:45

Emotionalsupportviper · 01/03/2024 16:06

I think a <SQUEEEEEEEEEEEE> is merited here.

They look like little fuzzy fairies . . .

I too just made a noise I can't spell.

Emotionalsupportviper · 01/03/2024 16:06

turbonerd · 01/03/2024 13:29

I just wanted to put this here

I think a <SQUEEEEEEEEEEEE> is merited here.

They look like little fuzzy fairies . . .

Boiledbeetle · 01/03/2024 13:33

Now that is a cute moth!

They are the moths that will appear in the heavily CGI'd film version of the case of the missing moonstone

turbonerd · 01/03/2024 13:29

I just wanted to put this here

JKR on men in women's jails
GenericMNwoman · 01/03/2024 06:50

Amazing @Boiledbeetle Id love a series of these.

turbonerd · 29/02/2024 09:21

And the moths! This is genius.
A moth Army DOES have eyes everywhere.

DinoJane and the Moths.

Could be a band too 😄😄

I am sad I can only read this on my phone.
Sterling, Sterling work @Boiledbeetle
I nominate you as director.

turbonerd · 29/02/2024 09:16

Oh god! 🤩🤩

DinoJane for president!!!

Loved the bit with the lunar power

Emotionalsupportviper · 28/02/2024 19:14

<wipes away a tear>

Beautiful!

The moths are a bit like the Baker Street Irregulars, aren't they?

<wonders if a werewolf would have been able to join forces with Jane, DinoTerf Detective, and her Lunar Army of Lepidoptera>

<wonders if werewolves count as "trans-species" or "bi-species" - or maybe "non-speciesy">

<gives up the struggle to make sense of it all>

<hopes for a second series in 2025>

Boiledbeetle · 28/02/2024 16:43

Final Act

Act III: The Celestial Confrontation

Scene: The Moonlit Grove

The night is thick with anticipation. Jane and the Moth Brigade stand in a moonlit grove, surrounded by ancient oaks. The air hums with magic.
^^
Jane: “The eclipse approaches. We must decipher the star map and unlock the moonstone’s secrets.”
Jane traces her finger along the constellations—their patterns forming a celestial puzzle.
Moth Leader: “The thief seeks to channel the moonstone’s power during the eclipse. But for what purpose?”
The moths flutter, their wings casting shadows on the ground.
Jane: “We need a key—a word, a symbol—to unlock the moonstone’s true potential.”
And then she sees it: a hidden glyph etched into the bark of an oak tree.
Jane: “The word is ‘Luminos.’ It means ‘light’ in an ancient tongue.”
The ground trembles. Roots twist, revealing a hidden passage.
Scene: The Subterranean ChamberJane descends into darkness, the moths guiding her. The air grows colder, and the walls pulse with energy.
Jane: “The thief awaits.”
At the chamber’s heart stands a figure draped in shadows—the Moonstone Thief.
Thief: “Jane, brilliant detective. You’ve come far.”
Jane: “Why steal the moonstone? What do you seek?”
Thief: “Immortality. The moonstone grants eternal life during the eclipse. But it requires a sacrifice.”
The moonstone glows, its light revealing an altar.
Jane: “A life for a life.”
Jane’s mind races. She remembers the legends—the moonstone’s power fueled by sacrifice.
Thief: “Choose, Jane. Your life or the world’s.”
Jane gazes at the moonstone, torn between duty and desire.
Scene: The EclipseThe solar eclipse nears. Jane stands before the altar, the moonstone pulsing in her hand.
Moth Leader: “Jane, listen. The moths—they are ancient guardians. We’ve seen civilizations rise and fall. We’ve witnessed sacrifice.”
Jane: “What sacrifice?”
Moth Leader: “Not yours, but the thief’s. The moonstone demands a willing heart. Only then can its magic be harnessed.”
Jane looks at the Thief, who trembles.
Thief: “I stole the moonstone to save my dying daughter. But I can’t bear the cost.”
Jane’s resolve hardens.
Jane: “The world deserves light, not darkness.”
She places the moonstone on the altar. The grove trembles, and the eclipse begins.
Scene: The Celestial SurgeThe moonstone absorbs the eclipse’s energy. Light spills forth, illuminating the grove.
Jane: “Farewell, old friend.”
The Thief steps forward, tears in their eyes.
Thief: “Thank you.”
The moths weave a cocoon of stardust around the Thief.
Moth Leader: “A new guardian. A willing heart.”
The Thief transforms into a constellation—a beacon in the night sky.
Scene: The Morning AfterJane stands in the grove, the moths fluttering around her.
Moth Leader: “Balance restored. The moonstone’s magic lives on.”
Jane smiles, knowing that sacrifice isn’t always darkness—it’s the light that guides us.
(End of Act III).

Boiledbeetle · 28/02/2024 16:38

Let’s continue the enthralling tale of “The Case of the Missing Moonstone.” (Unfortunately AI had forgotten what it had already written!)

Act II: The Moth Brigade

Scene: Jane’s Study, Late Evening

The room is dimly lit, with shelves of dusty books lining the walls. Jane, the brilliant detective, sits at her desk, poring over cryptic notes. The moonstone—a priceless gem—has vanished from the museum, and Jane is determined to crack the case.

Jane (muttering to herself): “Moonstone, moonstone… Where could you be hiding?”
Just then, a soft fluttering sound fills the room. Jane looks up to see a group of moths gathering near the window.
Jane: “Curious. What brings you here, my winged friends?”
The largest moth steps forward, its iridescent wings shimmering in the moonlight.
Moth Leader: “We’ve heard whispers, Jane. Whispers of a thief who stole the moonstone. We moths have eyes everywhere, you see.”
Jane: “Eyes everywhere? Fascinating. But why would moths care about a stolen gem?”
Moth Leader: “Because the moonstone holds ancient magic. It’s a conduit between our world and the celestial realms. And now, it’s in the wrong hands.”
Jane: “I see. But how can you help?”
Moth Leader: “We know secrets—the hidden passages, the forgotten corners. Follow us, Jane. We’ll lead you to the heart of this mystery.”
Jane hesitates for a moment, then nods. She gathers her coat, slips on her detective hat, and follows the moths out the window. They soar into the night, their wings brushing against the stars.
Scene: Moonlit RooftopsJane and the Moth Brigade flit across rooftops, guided by the moon’s silvery glow.
Jane: “Where are we headed?”
Moth Leader: “To the abandoned observatory. That’s where the moonstone was last seen. But beware—the shadows there hold secrets darker than the night.”
As they approach the observatory, Jane notices a faint shimmer—a trail of stardust leading inside.
Jane: “This stardust… It’s like breadcrumbs.”
Moth Leader: “Indeed. Follow it, Jane. And remember, not all thieves wear masks.”
They slip through a cracked window, and the observatory unfolds before them—a cavernous space filled with telescopes, star charts, and echoes of forgotten astronomers.
Scene: The Observatory’s Hidden ChamberIn the heart of the observatory lies a hidden chamber. The moonstone rests on a velvet pedestal, its glow pulsating.
Jane: “Why would anyone steal this gem?”
Moth Leader: “To harness its magic, perhaps. Or to unlock a portal to realms beyond.”
Jane examines the moonstone closely. Its facets reveal ancient symbols—the language of the stars.
Jane: “We need answers. And I suspect the thief left a clue.”
She scans the room, her eyes falling on an old star map. The constellations align, pointing to a single word:
“Eclipse.”
Jane’s heart races. The moonstone’s power is strongest during an eclipse.
Jane: “The next solar eclipse is in three days. We must act swiftly.”
The Moth Brigade nods in agreement. Together, they vow to unravel the mystery, protect the moonstone, and restore cosmic balance.
And so, dear audience, our intrepid detective Jane embarks on a celestial quest. Will she decipher the clues, confront the thief, and prevent catastrophe? Only time—and the fluttering wings of moths—will tell.
To be continued…
(End of Act II)

Emotionalsupportviper · 28/02/2024 16:21

Will she commune with moths?

No-one knows the moon like a moth . . .

Boiledbeetle · 28/02/2024 15:44

Let’s continue the thrilling tale of Jane, the super-powered dinosaur detective. 🦖🕵️‍♀️

Title: “The Case of the Missing Moonstone”

Scene: Jane’s secret lair, deep beneath the city. The walls are adorned with ancient hieroglyphs, and a holographic moon hovers above her desk.
Characters:

  1. Jane (J): A transformed dinosaur with newfound abilities.
  2. Detective Samson (DS): A grizzled human detective who reluctantly partners with Jane.
  3. Professor Amelia Stone (PAS): An eccentric archaeologist with a penchant for moonstones.

(Jane adjusts her dinosaur-sized fedora and sharpens her claws. Detective Samson eyes her skeptically.)
^^
Jane (J): (growls) Samson, we’ve got a case. The Moonstone of Osiris has vanished from the museum vault. It’s no ordinary gem—it holds the power to control tides, earthquakes, and even time itself.
Detective Samson (DS): (lights a cigarette) You’re telling me a dino like you can solve this? What’s your angle, Jane?
Jane (J): (smirks) My angle? I can smell deceit a mile away, Samson. Plus, my new abilities—enhanced senses, telekinesis, and the ability to communicate with ancient spirits—make me the perfect detective.
Detective Samson (DS): (grumbles) Fine, but I’m calling you “Super Dino” from now on. Let’s start at the museum. Amelia Stone might know something.
(At the museum, Professor Amelia Stone greets them, her eyes wide with curiosity.)
Professor Amelia Stone (PAS): (excitedly) Jane! Samson! The Moonstone vanished during the lunar eclipse. The security footage shows a shadowy figure—fast, agile, and eerily silent.
Jane (J): (sniffs the air) Werewolf? Vampire? No, something else. Ancient. And it left behind a faint scent of moonflowers.
Detective Samson (DS): (lights another cigarette) Moonflowers? What kind of perp leaves a floral calling card?
Jane (J): (determined) We follow the scent, Samson. To the docks. There, we’ll uncover the truth and reclaim the Moonstone.
(Under the moonlit sky, Jane and Samson track the scent. They find an abandoned warehouse.)
Jane (J): (whispers) Samson, stay close. We’re dealing with a Lunar Cult—worshipers of the moon’s power. And they want the Moonstone for their dark rituals.
Detective Samson (DS): (gruffly) Rituals? I signed up for murder cases, not moon magic.
Jane (J): (activates her telekinesis) Brace yourself, Samson. We’re going in.
(Inside the warehouse, they confront the cult leader, cloaked in moonlight.)
Cult Leader (CL): (sinisterly) Jane, the Moonstone belongs to the moon. It’s time to return it.
Jane (J): (glowing with lunar energy) Not on my watch. Prepare to face the wrath of Super Dino!
And so begins Jane’s first case as a super-powered dinosaur detective. Will she reclaim the Moonstone and unravel the secrets of the Lunar Cult? Only time—and moonlight—will tell. 🌙🔍🦖

Swipe left for the next trending thread