Kowabunga Kat

we can't even say "i hate men" without having to explain TO OTHER WOMEN that no, we don't hate every individual man on the planet, we hate the class man and the system men made for themselves that dominates the place we live in. in the same way that we have to tell other women that misandry is not a systemic force, and hating what men as a class of people and the patriarchy they made does not a misandrist make

This meme was posted in 2017 by a man!

they had a post dated from very early on during this whole charade where they laid out their motivations, monologued about how much they hated me, talked about knowing how to push all of transfems' buttons because they used to dom us, said it's misogynistic for us to transition, talked about how gratifying it was to see us hurting the way they had, talked about being no longer trans but not detrans either(?), and said they were more or less close to peaking and siding with radfems

so that's that, lol. many of the posts from the secret sideblog were archived on @tmvparchive if you'd like to check them out

I know this blog was already bad but I wasn’t expecting to get told about it condoning “but what about Black-on-Nonblack crime 😢” 💀 next shes gonna hit the “13% of the population-“ dogwhistle.

But after all shes a freak about me too and spread shit from my doxxing. Probably also thinks im a mass serial murderer who’s out there raping every nubile young white tranny I can find.

This is the thing about leaning hard into her specific flavor of “reverse oppression” type bullshit. You *cannot* believe in shit like transmisandry/transandrophobia without opening the gate to reverse racism, TWERF beliefs, etc. because it runs on the same idea that oppressors can have systemic oppression wielded against them by the oppressed. Scratch a transmisogynist and often a racist bleeds. 🤷🏽

(via @transfem-tomgirl)

Before I could even process that, another officer dropped the big surprise: they’d actually been tracking me around town for days via Flock cameras. But they kept losing the trail, so when a camera alerted them that the Range Rover had been spotted turning into Kohl’s that morning, they quickly set up their ambush and waited for me and my wife to walk out of the store and get into the SUV.

[…]

One of the officers pulled out his phone, opened the Flock app, and showed me two photos: a wide shot of the Range Rover going through the intersection and a zoomed-in shot of the New Jersey license plate, which clearly reads 34 10 DTM and says VEHICLE MFR along the bottom. Critically, the number 10 is in a much smaller font than the rest of the tag, which is the non-standard structure New Jersey uses for manufacturer plates.

[…]

The New Jersey plates that were allegedly stolen from the LA dealer were 34 03 DTM, not 34 10 DTM. But when the police report was created and the plate was entered into Flock’s system, it was just recorded as 34 DTM. Just the five large characters, no little number in the middle. And Flock’s AI tech wasn’t registering that non-standard little number when it began picking up the Range Rover around town. It just saw 34 DTM in large type and started alerting the local police.

As we all stood there shaking our heads, including my wife, who was finally allowed to join me, I connected the final dot. A lot of vehicles in JLR’s media fleet have a New Jersey manufacturer plate with the same alphanumeric structure—34 ## DTM—and Officer Ganshyn observed that meant it was now a nationwide issue. Anywhere a police department has a partnership with Flock, any other JLR-owned car with the same plate structure is going to get flagged as stolen. In fact, four other 34 ## DTM cars were being tracked around Minnesota that week, according to Officer Ganshyn. I was just the first one to get nabbed. The only way to stop it would be for the LAPD to correct their initial report and update Flock’s system, which Jaguar Land Rover was now racing to make happen following the phone call.

Still, he warned me to drive straight home, park the Range Rover, and leave it there. If I were to cross into the neighboring town, I’d probably get flagged again and go through this entire ordeal again with a different set of officers. His parting words were ominous: “You’re lucky we’re in Plymouth. If you were in Minneapolis, they definitely would’ve come at you with guns drawn.”