The Washington Standard
There’s A Consistent Pattern Here.
If men claiming to be women were a normal and healthy group, it would make sense that the criminal population would be randomly distributed across different sectors, eg. embezzlers, hit-and-run drivers, muggers, cigarette smugglers, and mass shooters. Instead, this seems like an oddly selective category.
A little more than half of the men housed in Wisconsin Department of Corrections facilities who identify as transgender women have been convicted of at least one count of sexual assault or sexual abuse.
There have already been plenty of high-profile cases like this.
Isla Bryson, who transitioned from a man to a woman while awaiting trial for raping two women in 2016 and 2019, was sentenced Tuesday to eight years in prison in Scotland. The case sparked a heated debate as Bryson was briefly placed in an all-women’s prison before being moved to a men’s facility amid a public outcry.
Women were ‘not at risk of harm’ when a transgender double rapist was placed in a female-only prison, a review has concluded.
But beyond the anecdotal, there’s been a consistent pattern in the numbers like the ones out of Wisconsin…
