107: Newsom Signs 5 Abortion Bills, UC Loses Pronoun Case, and Planned Parenthood Sells Botox

I've written stories about this over the last year and it's throughout our culture now.

The state is trying to say that it is sexual harassment if you don't use someone's preferred pronouns.

This happened like five or six years ago when they changed the definition of what sexual harassment was.

And they said, well, it also includes harassing someone based on their gender identity.

And people thought, okay, yeah, you shouldn't harass someone that identifies as a different gender.

It's like, leave them alone, don't harass them.

Okay, but they never defined what harassment is.

But this is how, in practice, harassment is defined.

You must agree that a person's sex is determined by their feelings.

And it's personally determined.

It's gender identity that you discover personally, and that you just declare yourself whatever gender you want to be.

That's the gender.

And everyone around you, if they don't agree, if they don't use your new name and pronoun, if they complain about you invading the opposite sex's private spaces like locker rooms and teams, single sex teams, then you are now a harasser.

And so this is showing up everywhere.

And it showed up at the University of California and several of its colleges.

And it came up in the training, they were making everybody take before they could even sign up for classes.

And if you didn't sign up, if you didn't answer the questions 100% like they wanted, then you couldn't sign up for the classes.

And in the midst of these test questions is questions like, hey, It's harassment to not use someone's preferred pronoun.

And you have to say, yes, that's true.

And if you didn't, you failed the test, you can't apply for classes.

Though, Defending Education is a big legal organization.

They have been suing all over the country regarding these forced pronoun policies.

Because when the government says you must say something, what they're doing is they're compelling speech.

And the freedom of speech...

The First Amendment we have in our U.S. Constitution, everybody learns that in school, it not only protects your right to say something, it also protects your right from being forced to say something you disagree with.

I've written stories about this over the last year and it's throughout our culture now.

The state is trying to say that it is sexual harassment if you don't use someone's preferred pronouns.

This happened like five or six years ago when they changed the definition of what sexual harassment was.

And they said, well, it also includes harassing someone based on their gender identity.

And people thought, okay, yeah, you shouldn't harass someone that identifies as a different gender.

It's like, leave them alone, don't harass them.

Okay, but they never defined what harassment is.

But this is how, in practice, harassment is defined.

You must agree that a person's sex is determined by their feelings.

And it's personally determined.

It's gender identity that you discover personally, and that you just declare yourself whatever gender you want to be.

That's the gender.

And everyone around you, if they don't agree, if they don't use your new name and pronoun, if they complain about you invading the opposite sex's private spaces like locker rooms and teams, single sex teams, then you are now a harasser.

And so this is showing up everywhere.

And it showed up at the University of California and several of its colleges.

And it came up in the training, they were making everybody take before they could even sign up for classes.

And if you didn't sign up, if you didn't answer the questions 100% like they wanted, then you couldn't sign up for the classes.

And in the midst of these test questions is questions like, hey, It's harassment to not use someone's preferred pronoun.

And you have to say, yes, that's true.

And if you didn't, you failed the test, you can't apply for classes.

Though, Defending Education is a big legal organization.

They have been suing all over the country regarding these forced pronoun policies.

Because when the government says you must say something, what they're doing is they're compelling speech.

And the freedom of speech...

The First Amendment we have in our U.S. Constitution, everybody learns that in school, it not only protects your right to say something, it also protects your right from being forced to say something you disagree with.