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Time Magazine: Attacking Transgender Bias is the Next 'Social Movement'
by Warner Todd Huston 30 May 2014, 12:04 PM PDT
Now that gay marriage seems to be a foregone conclusion in the United States, Time magazine is predicting the next “social movement” to overtake America. The magazine is promoting “The Transgender Tipping Point” on its June 9th cover.
As part of its cover story, the June issue features a full-standing cover shot of Laverne Cox, the star of the Netflix drama Orange Is the New Black. Cox is a transgendered male who identifies as a female.
Cox celebrated the cover with a May 29th tweet, which said, “Thanks @TIME for this lovely bday present, a cover story 2 highlight the profound issues trans people face everyday.”
In an extensive interview with Time, Cox is said to be the newest spokesperson for the transgender community. Her chief refrain is “genitalia isn't destiny.”
“I think what they need to understand is that not everybody who is born feels that their gender identity is in alignment with what they’re assigned at birth, based on their genitalia,” Cox said.
He added:
If someone needs to express their gender in a way that is different, that is OK, and they should not be denied healthcare. They should not be bullied. They don’t deserve to be victims of violence. … That’s what people need to understand, that it’s okay and that if you are uncomfortable with it, then you need to look at yourself.
In the interview, Cox also seems to think that everyone is “insecure about our gender”:
They think, “Okay, if there’s this trans person over here, then what does that make me?” We want to just coast along in a belief system that makes us feel secure, because we are a culture, as Brene Brown would say, that is intolerant to vulnerability. And if we are in a position where we have to begin to question this very basic idea of “A man has a penis and a woman has a vagina,” then that’s a lot of vulnerability.
Even as print media, and magazines in particular, continue a slow decline in sales, Time still has a circulation of over 3.3 million.
But many feel Time's feature of Cox as its June cover girl is the magazine's attempt to make good with transgender fans because Cox was left off its recent 100 Most Influential People reader’s poll, which spawned a Twitter campaign replete with the hashtag #WhereIsLaverneCox.
Time may very well be trying to prevent a backlash over leaving Cox off the list after it was reported that she received the fifth highest number of votes, despite not being officially in the running.
But at least one gay advocate website was pleased with the new June issue, stating that after the slight over the 100 list, Time was offering a great apology. “It's an entire issue dedicated to a movement she's come to be the face of. If that's not a proverbial olive branch, than [sic] show us what is,” wrote Hayden Manders.
Time magazine
Samantha Power was a foreign policy columnist for
Time magazine, a board member for the
International Crisis Group, a director at the
International Rescue Committee, is the
United Nations U.S. ambassador, and married to
Cass R. Sunstein.
Note:
George Soros is a board member for the
International Crisis Group, and was the chairman for the
Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the
International Rescue Committee, the
Brookings Institution (think tank), the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank),
Urban Institute (think tank),
ProPublica, the
Aspen Institute (think tank), and the
New America Foundation.
Clifford S. Asness is a director at the
International Rescue Committee, and supported
same-sex marriage in New York.
Cass R. Sunsteinis married to
Samantha Power’s, and a senior fellow at the
Brookings Institution (think tank).
Strobe Talbott is the president of the
Brookings Institution (think tank), and was an editor for
Time magazine.
Jessica Tuchman Mathews was an honorary trustee at the
Brookings Institution (think tank), is the president of the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank), a director at the American Friends of
Bilderberg (think tank), and a 2008
Bilderberg conference participant (think tank).
Ed Griffin’s interview with Norman Dodd in 1982
(The investigation into the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace uncovered the plans for population control by involving the United States in war)
Alger Hiss was the president of the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and
Whittaker Chambersaccused him of espionage.
Alger Hiss – New Deal (Past Research)
Friday, May 30, 2014
Susan E. Tifft was a public affairs director for the
Urban Institute (think tank), and a writer & editor for
Time magazine.
Priscilla Painton is an advisory board member for
ProPublica, and was a deputy managing editor for
Time magazine.
Walter Isaacson is the president & CEO for the
Aspen Institute (think tank), and was a managing editor for
Time magazine.
Fareed Zakaria is a director at the
New America Foundation, the editor-at-large for
Time magazine, and an advisory council member for the
Acumen Fund.
Andrea Soros is a director at the
Acumen Fund, and
George Soros’sdaughter.
George Soros is
Andrea Soros &
Robert Soros’s father, was the chairman for the
Foundation to Promote Open Society, and a supporter for the
Center for American Progress.
Robert Soros is
George Soros’s son, and married to
Melissa Soros.
Melissa Soros is married to
Robert Soros, and a friend of
Kate Betts.
Kate Betts is a friend of
Melissa Soros, and a contributing editor for
Time magazine.
Morton H. Halperinwas a senior fellow at the
Center for American Progress, and is
Mark Halperin’s father.
Mark Halperin is
Morton H. Halperin’sson, and was a senior political analyst for
Time magazine.
Source:
http://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2014/05/time-magazine-attacking-transgender.html