Get ready to rumble!
Completely ignorant lawsuits are still being filed by transgender powerlifters in the name of so-called “discrimination,” and unfortunately the lawsuits end up in court. Minnesota Supreme Court. (In the hellish situation the Democrats are in, like they don’t have big problems to deal with) (Related: San Jose State’s Todd Kress goes wild over latest ‘hate’ claims)
Biologically, men identify as women; jaycee cooper The transgender man slammed USA Powerlifting with a lawsuit in 2021 after he was denied entry to the women’s team three years ago. Cooper alleges in his complaint that the group violates the Minnesota Human Rights Act.
Jess Braverman, one of Cooper’s lawyers, said: “You can’t pick someone based on who they are, based on averages, generalizations and stereotypes about body shape. , it is truly a basic discriminatory law.” “That’s true for cisgender women, that’s true for transgender women. We want to make sure the law is enforced.”
In 2023, a Ramsey County District Court judge ordered Cooper to “cease and desist from any unlawful discrimination” against USA Powerlifting regarding gender identity and sexual orientation.
We released a podcast about Judge Patrick Diamond’s decision to shut down our business in Minnesota. This is a clip of USA Powerlifting President Dr. Larry Mayle sharing data about trans women competing against women in powerlifting. Men have a 43% advantage over women. pic.twitter.com/8Cbph14gkC
— USA Powerlifting (@USAPowerlifting) April 16, 2023
In early 2024, USAPL appealed this decision, leading to a partial overturn by the Minnesota Court of Appeals. This decision prompted a countersuit on Cooper’s part, and the case was sent to the Minnesota Supreme Court. And here we are.
“The Minnesota Court of Appeals said Minnesota prohibits discrimination against transgender people, but we don’t know if that’s happening here,” Braverman said. “They were unsure whether USAPL’s actions amounted to discrimination.”
Transgender powerlifter Jaycee Cooper sued USA Powerlifting in 2021 after being denied selection from the women’s team.
The case is now before the Minnesota Supreme Court.
detail: https://t.co/G2aIIrymYK pic.twitter.com/2B7tntu1Y4
— Outkick (@Outkick) December 3, 2024
Is anyone ready for a legal battle?
