A 318-page tribunal judgment confirms what working women already knew: Britain’s public institutions will sacrifice them on the altar of fashionable nonsense
Ask yourself a simple question. What kind of health service suspends an experienced nurse for objecting to undressing beside a man in a women’s changing room? What kind of organisation spends over £250,000 of public money defending that suspension? And what kind of political class watches this unfold and calls it progress?
The answer arrived in 318 pages: the kind captured by ideology so completely that biological reality, women’s dignity, and basic safeguarding all became negotiable. The kind where a working-class woman’s right to privacy matters less than institutional compliance with fashionable doctrine.
Ask yourself a simple question. What kind of health service suspends an experienced nurse for objecting to undressing beside a man in a women’s changing room? What kind of organisation spends over £250,000 of public money defending that suspension? And what kind of political class watches this unfold and calls it progress?
The answer arrived in 318 pages: the kind captured by ideology so completely that biological reality, women’s dignity, and basic safeguarding all became negotiable. The kind where a working-class woman’s right to privacy matters less than institutional compliance with fashionable doctrine.
The Verdict That Spoke in Plain English
Employment Judge Sandy Kemp’s tribunal delivered a damning assessment of NHS Fife’s treatment of Sandie Peggie, a nurse with three decades of service. The health board harassed her in four specific ways, each revealing how thoroughly ideology had displaced common sense.
First, they failed to revoke permission for Dr Beth Upton (a biological male who identifies as a woman) to use the female changing room after Peggie complained.
Continue @ Labour Heartlands.
It really is misogyny dressed up as 'trans' rights, coupled with males with perversions and fetishes.
ReplyDeleteDawkins reckons there will be a whole raft of court cases down the line with people who had 'treatment' when they were young, seeking to hold to account those they regard as culpable.
DeleteThe decision to hold the line made Fife sound like Woke Whack-jobs.