grasbo

7 ms·

1.
by grasbo 4y ago
That is not universally true, even if it may have applied to some parts of the US prison system in the past. In particular, influential British prison reformers of the 18th and 19th centuries, such as Elizabeth Fry and John Howard, promoted
2.
by grasbo 4y ago
How about a more charitable interpretation, rather than accusing people of lying: ACLU's position is that these shouldn't be public records, WoLF's is that the government should release whatever public records are required to
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by grasbo 4y ago
Do you now concur that WoLF is not lying though?
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by grasbo 4y ago
It's not just those three articles though. When you consider these in the context of other data, such as this from the UK - https://fairplayforwomen.com/transgender-male-criminality-se... - which shows that trans-ident
5.
by grasbo 4y ago
WoLF are representing Andrea Kelly. The ACLU's own filing, that you linked to, confirms that she requested only statistical data, not personally-identifying information: > 4.8 On March 19, 2021, Requestor Andrea Kelly made a public
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by grasbo 4y ago
> Why is that surprising? There is no proof that transwomen are any more likely to rape ciswomen than other ciswomen are. Here's an analysis of data from the Ministry of Justice in the UK, demonstrating that trans-identifying male
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by grasbo 4y ago
Here are some examples of what men have done to women since being incarcerated in their prisons: https://reduxx.info/transgender-inmate-convicted-of-raping-f... https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018&