• superguy@lemm.ee
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    2
    arrow-down
    31
    ·
    edit-2
    1 year ago

    Nah. They’re allowed to use whatever language they want.

    If you have a problem with that, then you’re the one doing the ‘forcing.’

    Something tells me you think “pregnant person” is okay but “pregnant woman” is not. I, personally, don’t really care and think they can use whatever language they want.

    Amd now it becomes clear that “choice” isn’t what you actually care about.

    Is it clear that I care about choice, now? What about you?

      • superguy@lemm.ee
        link
        fedilink
        arrow-up
        1
        arrow-down
        10
        ·
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        Because not everyone believes that men and women should be referred to by whatever pronouns they choose.

            • So what? Doesn’t affect you in any way to treat others with respect. If you do not call someone what they ask to be called, that is disrespectful.

              You don’t have to do it, either. It’s not against the law. But nobody has to employ you, or invite you to fun things, or let you converse with the adults when it’s time to make decisions, or stay married to you.

              Either way, insofar as it’s also a matter your beliefs, that really just means it’s about your emotional reaction. That makes sense but you have to know it’s not rational.

              • superguy@lemm.ee
                link
                fedilink
                arrow-up
                1
                arrow-down
                3
                ·
                edit-2
                1 year ago

                Yeah. I totally agree.

                These controversial situations are really just litmus tests to figure out who and who is not worth hanging out with.

    • atzanteol@sh.itjust.works
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      6
      ·
      1 year ago

      “In official government documents, the following exclusionary and sexist terms shall be replaced with accurate, female-affirming alternatives"