Stephen Nolan on Radio Ulster

[impossibletoday]

https://x.com/i/status/2036816666923864311

In all the years of his transition, he didn't think to transition his voice.

I hope it came across to the viewers that he believed women are only in danger from men they know, had no regard for dignity, transition is anything a man says it is, and these transitioned men need space for safety, in a way that women don't.

He's so egotistical, that he think women spaces only exit for him.

It was a frustrating listen. Alexa’s voice got manlier as the interview went on.

Can anyone from NI explain the court case they were referencing? Not the European court judgement.

What a self-centred person Alexa is; me me me

I couldn't listen to all of it

I never thought I’d agree with Jim Allister on something but there you go!
Alexa Moore is a regular on BBC radio Ulster. The whole way through he conflated gender and biological sex (on purpose I think) but I wanted Nolan to challenge it and he didn’t. Alexa couldn’t even answer what ‘living as a woman meant?’ TBF neither can I because it’s who I am but assuming that Alexa feels they’ve changed somehow why could it not be explained ….

@SternJoyousBeev2 I can’t really explain it as it’s complicated and I don’t know fully what it means. It’s the Dillon judgement in relation to veterans. I think JA cited it as it is coming up soon and it will be important to see whether EU law trumps the Windsor framework and UK law.

Just in case anyone is not aware, Stephen Nolan made this excellent podcast on Stonewall several years ago. He knows his onions https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/p09yjmph?partner=uk.co.bbc&origin=share-mobile

It's this case

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cn7dxzdy70do

I'm not sure when it will be heard, but I assume it's soon if they've been discussing it.

The more Alexa talked, and the more rattled he became, the more ridiculous he sounded. The ease with which these men can dismiss women's safeguarding concerns and women's need for privacy away from men.