The ongoing battle to keep biological men out of women's restrooms

A major legal battle over Kansas's women's privacy law that Senate Bill 244 has been playing out in Douglas County.

It's not getting a whole lot of press attention.

The law is the one that requires multiple occupancy restrooms as a public restrooms and similar private spaces in government buildings to be designated by sex.

You know, logic requires state identification records to, you know, driver's licenses, things like that, birth certificates.

to require biological sex at birth.

Again, science.

The plaintiffs who are challenging the law argue that it violates some sort of constitutional protections involving privacy, equality, and personal autonomy.

Whatever that is.

Supporters say it protects privacy and maintains, oh, I don't know, science, sex-based distinctions in state law.

the uh britney jones from the president of k's family voice has been following the hearings closely she's been there in the courtroom she joins us now to bring us the latest good evening britney thank you for sticking around through the post game show and uh we can't can't wait to get your take on this thing

i know that you've been dying to hear about this all week john well first off you know

I wish it wasn't in.

Of course, they chose that particular venue.

I'm sure they court shopped to get it in Douglas County because they were looking for the most liberal.

No, of course.

They went to the liberal judge.

So what has happened? I read some of the coverage of this, and I'm assuming the trannies here are just basically saying that they're being discriminated against, right? Right.

Yeah.

And what's shocking is, I mean, you heard this during the debate in the legislature that people are like, well, how much is it going to cost and forces? I'm like every, pretty much every bathroom in the state, even the ones in private buildings are already doing this.

There are signs on the door that say men or women or their unisex.

This is not rocket science.

This is how we've been doing it for years.

Um, and so to act like this was some major change to the way we were operating was kind of crazy.

Um, and yes, they're just sitting in court.

and telling about every time that someone looked at them funny or said something they didn't like.

A major legal battle over Kansas's women's privacy law that Senate Bill 244 has been playing out in Douglas County.

It's not getting a whole lot of press attention.

The law is the one that requires multiple occupancy restrooms as a public restrooms and similar private spaces in government buildings to be designated by sex.

You know, logic requires state identification records to, you know, driver's licenses, things like that, birth certificates.

to require biological sex at birth.

Again, science.

The plaintiffs who are challenging the law argue that it violates some sort of constitutional protections involving privacy, equality, and personal autonomy.

Whatever that is.

Supporters say it protects privacy and maintains, oh, I don't know, science, sex-based distinctions in state law.

the uh britney jones from the president of k's family voice has been following the hearings closely she's been there in the courtroom she joins us now to bring us the latest good evening britney thank you for sticking around through the post game show and uh we can't can't wait to get your take on this thing

i know that you've been dying to hear about this all week john well first off you know

I wish it wasn't in.

Of course, they chose that particular venue.

I'm sure they court shopped to get it in Douglas County because they were looking for the most liberal.

No, of course.

They went to the liberal judge.

So what has happened? I read some of the coverage of this, and I'm assuming the trannies here are just basically saying that they're being discriminated against, right? Right.

Yeah.

And what's shocking is, I mean, you heard this during the debate in the legislature that people are like, well, how much is it going to cost and forces? I'm like every, pretty much every bathroom in the state, even the ones in private buildings are already doing this.

There are signs on the door that say men or women or their unisex.

This is not rocket science.

This is how we've been doing it for years.

Um, and so to act like this was some major change to the way we were operating was kind of crazy.

Um, and yes, they're just sitting in court.

and telling about every time that someone looked at them funny or said something they didn't like.