Загрузка видео...
Не удалось загрузить видео
Get those tissues out #WatfordFC fans. #TacticsBoard nostalgia BBC Sport Three Counties Watford under Javi Gracia 2018/19
54,979 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 0
Нет доступных комментариев
Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста
!["ABSOLUTE RUBBISH" | Willie O'Connor HITS OUT at decision to hand top four seeds a bye "It's a good job that those boys that are seeded into the second round are in that second round because I don't think four would come through. "Put those boys in the same round as us. I think everyone in the World Cup should be in the same draw. If it's the World Cup every single person in the world should be in the same draw. "First round! It's either a World Cup or it's not. It's ridiculous, second round at the World Cup. I don't agree with that. "I think that's absolute...rubbish. I think it's absolutely rubbish. You wouldn't see it in any other sport and I don't think it should be in darts. "Just because it's first to four [they] get those boys into the next round. Put those boys into the same round as us, see how they do under pressure because we're under serious pressure here today." #Darts](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2065159475863093314/amplify_video_thumb/2065158138437758976/img/jhd1PG_mpqZq52W4.jpg)
![Yesterday BBC Three Counties devoted almost 30 minutes of airtime to three male contributors - for a discussion about whether men who identify as women should use female toilets. Presenter Jonathan Vernon-Smith spoke to: 1. Robin Moira White - a male barrister who identifies as a woman (approx 12 mins) 2. Nora Padilla - policy manager at trans-rights campaign group TransActual (approx 5 mins) 3. “Michelle” from Watford - a male who identifies as a woman (approx 11 mins) Vernon-Smith did offer some challenge - reading out messages supporting single-sex toilets and inviting women who objected to men in their single sex spaces to call in. But why wasn’t a gender-critical guest invited onto the show in the first place? And why did the discussion seem to centre around personal preference - rather than matters of law? The most extraordinary section was the lengthy interview with a man called “Michelle” from Watford (we’ve included the clip here), who - as well as saying he does use women’s toilets - made the following statements: “All I want to do is […] wash hands, check the lipstick and come out.” “I usually get some nice compliments about the outfit and accessories I’m wearing.” “We don’t want to be challenged every time we go to powder our nose.” “Why do you think we want to be women? Because we love and respect everything feminine.” These comments - which clearly stereotype womanhood - went largely unchallenged. And when Michelle said women didn’t mind sharing toilets with him, Vernon-Smith didn’t ask the obvious question: might they object, but feel too afraid to say? Michelle also volunteered that he had not “fully transitioned”. Yet Vernon-Smith did not explore why a male who retains his male anatomy believes he should use facilities where women are attending to intimate bodily needs. Almost 30 minutes for three male contributors to discuss women’s toilets - but no female guest booked to explain why single-sex spaces matter. That’s the editorial choice worth examining.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2086113299410682045/amplify_video_thumb/2086109873742192640/img/ASys4ucXWWQpCkOM.jpg)
