Yall remember how Texas had that "report an abortion" form that they had to take down after a week?
Well, Missouri has one, only it's for reporting transgender concerns.
Comrades. Friends. Romans. Countrymen. You know what to do.
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How many trans women does it take to change a light bulb?
Just one, and you don't even need a light bulb. Just tell her she's a pretty lady and she will light up the room for you.
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Magicians way [part 1]
.・゜-: ✧ :-
It's not often that he finds himself in such position, but it does happen.
John Constantine never would have thought he'd scratch the "tied up by a cult to be used as sacrifice to summon a powerful ghost" spot on his bingo card.
He doesn't even feel threatened by the cult, hell, all he will receive from this day is pure embarrassment if the summoning circle is really the one he thinks it is.
Great, it's glowing.
Little bastard knows and is on his way here.
Shit.
"Oh all mighty King of Ghosts! We summon thee! Appear!"
If he has to listen to that badly scripted American movie summoning ritual one more word, he's gonna do some serious damage.
The circle lights up in sickly green, the ectoplasm flooding the insides of the portal as it opens.
And there he stands, the boyprince of the Infinity Realms.
"Hey, dad!" The being greets, swinging a swift fist against one of the cultist.
The rest are frozen and now that they're alone John sees the shit eating grin on the gremlins face.
"Danny." He greets back, watching as his kid swipes some invisible dust from his hat and putting it on back.
"Man, this is so embarrassing for you. Let me just—"
To make matters worse, Danny pulls out his bloody smartphone and takes a picture of him tied up.
"I'm sending this to mom." He's fiddling with the rope, smug smirk on him that John would love to flip off if his hands weren't bound.
"Useless..."
Ah, here comes the blackmail. A kids after his own heart.
The little shit.
Visual picture of Constantine being embarrassed. (Yes, he's tied up with a RED RIBBON for funnsies.)
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Plastic Man comes back from an adventure to find out that there's a...small problem.
There's a kid, who keeps insisting he isn't a kid, asking to be the bouncer at the joint Eel lives above. No one knows how to tell the kid no, especially because he's got a set of little twins with him.
Eel steels himself, goes out to let the kid down, and...and...
And....
Well. He already illegally adopted Pado.
What's three more?
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What is the Difference Between transgender & Non-Binary?
Transgender and non-binary are two terms used to describe different experiences of gender identity. While both involve a sense of discomfort or mismatch between one's assigned gender and one's true gender identity, there are some key differences between the two.
Transgender is an umbrella term that encompasses anyone whose gender identity does not match the gender they were assigned at birth. This can include people who identify as male, female, or any other gender identity that does not fit within the binary categories of male or female. A transgender person may choose to transition socially or medically in order to live as their true gender identity.
Non-binary, on the other hand, is a specific gender identity that falls outside of the traditional binary categories of male and female. Non-binary people may identify as a combination of both male and female, as neither male nor female, or as a completely different gender identity altogether. Some non-binary people may choose to transition medically or socially in order to align their physical appearance with their gender identity, while others may not.
One of the key differences between transgender and non-binary identities is that non-binary people often reject the notion of a binary gender system altogether. This means that they do not identify exclusively as either male or female, but rather as a unique gender identity that is not defined by traditional gender norms. Transgender people, on the other hand, may still identify within the binary gender system as either male or female, but may experience discomfort with their assigned gender and seek to transition to their true gender identity.
Another difference between transgender and non-binary identities is the way that they are perceived and understood by society. Transgender identities have gained more visibility and acceptance in recent years, with many people recognising the validity of a person's gender identity regardless of their assigned sex at birth. However, non-binary identities are still relatively new and less understood, which can make it more challenging for non-binary individuals to navigate societal norms and expectations.
In conclusion, while both transgender and non-binary identities involve a sense of discomfort or mismatch between one's assigned gender and one's true gender identity, there are some key differences between the two. Transgender identities often involve a desire to transition to the binary gender identity that aligns with one's true gender, while non-binary identities reject the binary gender system altogether. Understanding these differences is crucial in creating a more inclusive and accepting society for people of all gender identities.
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