Arthur Or Martha? Let The Commission Decide!
Media Release
18 January 2008
Arthur Or Martha?
Let The Commission Decide!
The Human Rights
Commission’s latest nonsense on the rights of so-called
‘transgendered’ people is another example of the
creeping insanity of social and sexual engineering, says New
Zealand First Deputy Leader Peter Brown.
“New Zealand First will strongly oppose any attempts by the Labour Government to adopt the recommendations of the report,” said Mr Brown.
“Just because technology physically allows a person’s sex to be changed, it does not mean that society should be forced to accept the results, or pay for them.
“The report cites issues relating to ‘transgendered’ children at school. Of course children should feel safe, but they do not need pressure or encouragement from fringe liberals to wear drag to school.
“Further, we should not be condoning these liberal attempts to ‘transgender’ children either. Teenagers find it difficult enough to make basic decisions about life and should not be burdened further with having to choose between wearing male or female clothes.
Mr Brown said that the Human Rights Commission had shown its usual separation from reality over what was really a fringe wish list.
“What is even more disgraceful is that the commission has spent 18 months and tens of thousands of dollars studying a non-issue that affects a tiny minority.
“The commission should curb its obsession with sex and find something more useful to do with its time,” said Mr Brown.
ENDS
Gordon Campbell: On Pauline Hanson’s Rise, And The TOP Renaissance
New Zealand Alliance Party: Alliance Party Firmly Opposes “Backdoor Privatisation” Of Kiwibank
Taxpayers' Union: New Poll - Coalition Still Ahead; Luxon Regains 'Preferred Prime Minister' Top-Spot
NZ National Party: Judith Collins’ Valedictory Speech
Forest And Bird: Government Biodiversity Credit Scheme Welcomed As Opportunity For Restoration
Office of the Ombudsman: Ombudsman Publishes Findings On Ministry Of Education Sensitive Claims Scheme
Nelson City Council: Mayor Welcomes Auditor-General Decision Not To Prosecute Councillor

