Why does the military need men wearing panties and bras in the military?

Lovebug said:
You know, Donald, asking questions like this make you look ignorant. I suggest you research what being tranny really means. Hint, it has nothing to do with cross dressing.
Click to expand...

You actually just said that transvestites do not often or always wear the clothing of the other sex. Kid there is only one of us who is mixed up, and it's not me.

trans·ves·tite


/transˈvesˌtīt,tranzˈvesˌtīt/


noun

noun: transvestite; plural noun: transvestites




a person, typically a man, who derives pleasure from dressing in clothes primarily associated with the opposite sex.

synonyms: drag queen, cross-dresser, female impersonator; More


You got that moron, that was a dictionary definition, now go sniff your glue
 
TheDonald said:
You actually just said that transvestites do not often or always wear the clothing of the other sex. Kid there is only one of us who is mixed up, and it's not me.

trans·ves·tite


/transˈvesˌtīt,tranzˈvesˌtīt/


noun

noun: transvestite; plural noun: transvestites




a person, typically a man, who derives pleasure from dressing in clothes primarily associated with the opposite sex.

synonyms: drag queen, cross-dresser, female impersonator; More


You got that moron, that was a dictionary definition, now go sniff your glue
Click to expand...

^lol

This is the PERFECT example of the retreat of RW idiots. Reference a simplistic definition in some dictionary rather than examine the issue itself.

A binary universe for simpletons.
 
TheDonald said:
You actually just said that transvestites do not often or always wear the clothing of the other sex. Kid there is only one of us who is mixed up, and it's not me.

trans·ves·tite


/transˈvesˌtīt,tranzˈvesˌtīt/


noun

noun: transvestite; plural noun: transvestites




a person, typically a man, who derives pleasure from dressing in clothes primarily associated with the opposite sex.

synonyms: drag queen, cross-dresser, female impersonator; More


You got that moron, that was a dictionary definition, now go sniff your glue
Click to expand...

They don't wear uniforms in the military? I didn't know that.
But lets face it, you didn't ask the question because some female soldiers wear pants, right? Why don't you address what you really want to discuss, thus my questioning your issue with underpants.
 
Lovebug said:
They don't wear uniforms in the military? I didn't know that.
But lets face it, you didn't ask the question because some female soldiers wear pants, right? Why don't you address what you really want to discuss, thus my questioning your issue with underpants.
Click to expand...

Again why does the military need men wearing panties? See it's a question not a statement, and no one has answered it.
 
TheDonald said:
Again why does the military need men wearing panties? See it's a question not a statement, and no one has answered it.
Click to expand...

The military needs smart people willing to risk their lives, to invest in their country, to do their best to support their country.

Only small-minded cocksuckers like you worry about whether they wear boxers, briefs, jockeys, or nothing at all.

You're a cunt
 
domer76 said:
The military needs smart people willing to risk their lives, to invest in their country, to do their best to support their country.

Only small-minded cocksuckers like you worry about whether they wear boxers, briefs, jockeys, or nothing at all.

You're a cunt
Click to expand...

Right, if u sey so

051208_pinklady_bcol.grid-4x2.jpg
 
domer76 said:
Continue, underwear cop. It says a lot about you that you are obsessed with what's in the crotch versus what's in the mind.

Obviously, crotch obsession.
Click to expand...

https://williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/AFSP-Williams-Suicide-Report-Final.pdf

The prevalence of suicide attempts among respondents
to the National Transgender Discrimination Survey
(NTDS), conducted by the National Gay and Lesbian
Task Force and National Center for Transgender Equality,
is 41 percent, which vastly exceeds the 4.6 percent of
the overall U.S. population who report a lifetime suicide
attempt, and is also higher than the 10-20 percent
of lesbian, gay and bisexual adults who report ever
attempting suicide. Much remains to be learned about
underlying factors and which groups within the diverse
population of transgender and gender non-conforming
people are most at risk.
In the present study, we sought to increase
understanding of suicidal behavior among transgender
and gender non-conforming people through an in-depth
analysis of NTDS data. The specific aims of our analysis
were to identify the key characteristics and experiences
associated with lifetime suicide attempts in the NTDS
sample as a whole, and to examine how lifetime suicide
attempts vary among different groups of transgender
and gender non-conforming people.
Key findings of this report include the following:
• Suicide attempts among trans men
(46%) and trans women (42%) were
slightly higher than the full sample (41%).
Cross-dressers assigned male at birth
have the lowest reported prevalence of
suicide attempts among gender identity
groups (21%).
• Analysis of other demographic variables
found prevalence of suicide attempts
was highest among those who are younger (18 to
24: 45%), multiracial (54%) and American Indian or
Alaska Native (56%), have lower levels of educational
attainment (high school or less: 48-49%), and have
lower annual household income (less than $10,000:
54%).
• Prevalence of suicide attempts is elevated among
those who disclose to everyone that they are
transgender or gender-non-conforming (50%) and
among those that report others can tell always (42%)
or most of the time (45%) that they are transgender
or gender non-conforming even if they don’t tell them.
• Respondents who are HIV-positive (51%) and
respondents with disabilities (55-65%) also have
elevated prevalence of suicide attempts. In particular,
65 percent of those with a mental health condition
that substantially affects a major life activity reported
attempting suicide.
• Respondents who experienced rejection by family and
friends, discrimination, victimization, or violence had
elevated prevalence of suicide attempts, such as those
who experienced the following:
— Family chose not to speak/spend time with them: 57%
— Discrimination, victimization, or violence at school,
at work, and when accessing health care
• Harassed or bullied at school (any level): 50-54%
• Experienced discrimination or harassment at
work: 50-59%
• Doctor or health care provider refused to treat
them: 60%
• Suffered physical or sexual violence:
— At work: 64-65%
— At school (any level): 63-78%
— Discrimination, victimization, or violence by law
enforcement
• Disrespected or harassed by law enforcement
officers: 57-61%
• Suffered physical or sexual violence: By law
enforcement officers: 60-70
— Experienced homelessness: 69%
Overall, the most striking finding of our analysis was
the exceptionally high prevalence of lifetime suicide
attempts reported by NTDS respondents across
all demographics and experiences. Based on prior
research and the findings of this report, we find that
mental health factors and experiences of harassment,
discrimination, violence and rejection may interact to
produce a marked vulnerability to suicidal behavior in
transgender and gender non-conforming individuals.
More research on suicidal behavior among transgender
and gender non-conforming people is needed.
 
TheDonald said:
https://williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/AFSP-Williams-Suicide-Report-Final.pdf

The prevalence of suicide attempts among respondents
to the National Transgender Discrimination Survey
(NTDS), conducted by the National Gay and Lesbian
Task Force and National Center for Transgender Equality,
is 41 percent, which vastly exceeds the 4.6 percent of
the overall U.S. population who report a lifetime suicide
attempt, and is also higher than the 10-20 percent
of lesbian, gay and bisexual adults who report ever
attempting suicide. Much remains to be learned about
underlying factors and which groups within the diverse
population of transgender and gender non-conforming
people are most at risk.
In the present study, we sought to increase
understanding of suicidal behavior among transgender
and gender non-conforming people through an in-depth
analysis of NTDS data. The specific aims of our analysis
were to identify the key characteristics and experiences
associated with lifetime suicide attempts in the NTDS
sample as a whole, and to examine how lifetime suicide
attempts vary among different groups of transgender
and gender non-conforming people.
Key findings of this report include the following:
• Suicide attempts among trans men
(46%) and trans women (42%) were
slightly higher than the full sample (41%).
Cross-dressers assigned male at birth
have the lowest reported prevalence of
suicide attempts among gender identity
groups (21%).
• Analysis of other demographic variables
found prevalence of suicide attempts
was highest among those who are younger (18 to
24: 45%), multiracial (54%) and American Indian or
Alaska Native (56%), have lower levels of educational
attainment (high school or less: 48-49%), and have
lower annual household income (less than $10,000:
54%).
• Prevalence of suicide attempts is elevated among
those who disclose to everyone that they are
transgender or gender-non-conforming (50%) and
among those that report others can tell always (42%)
or most of the time (45%) that they are transgender
or gender non-conforming even if they don’t tell them.
• Respondents who are HIV-positive (51%) and
respondents with disabilities (55-65%) also have
elevated prevalence of suicide attempts. In particular,
65 percent of those with a mental health condition
that substantially affects a major life activity reported
attempting suicide.
• Respondents who experienced rejection by family and
friends, discrimination, victimization, or violence had
elevated prevalence of suicide attempts, such as those
who experienced the following:
— Family chose not to speak/spend time with them: 57%
— Discrimination, victimization, or violence at school,
at work, and when accessing health care
• Harassed or bullied at school (any level): 50-54%
• Experienced discrimination or harassment at
work: 50-59%
• Doctor or health care provider refused to treat
them: 60%
• Suffered physical or sexual violence:
— At work: 64-65%
— At school (any level): 63-78%
— Discrimination, victimization, or violence by law
enforcement
• Disrespected or harassed by law enforcement
officers: 57-61%
• Suffered physical or sexual violence: By law
enforcement officers: 60-70
— Experienced homelessness: 69%
Overall, the most striking finding of our analysis was
the exceptionally high prevalence of lifetime suicide
attempts reported by NTDS respondents across
all demographics and experiences. Based on prior
research and the findings of this report, we find that
mental health factors and experiences of harassment,
discrimination, violence and rejection may interact to
produce a marked vulnerability to suicidal behavior in
transgender and gender non-conforming individuals.
More research on suicidal behavior among transgender
and gender non-conforming people is needed.
Click to expand...

Pathetic diversionary bullshit. The routine of you homophobic RW asswipes.

How long did your mom hold your head underwater before someone intervened? 10+ minutes wasn't it, cretin?
 
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