The Star of Moon and Sun

The UK's legal transphobia is getting even worse! Huzzah! (/s, if that needs to be said)

So, following the release of the UK's EHRC draft Code of Practice and @prose-n-scripts' excellent post and links (post is below, cheers for letting me use the QR codes even though I totally forgot about them by insert-QR-code time 😅, please read it if you don't know what's going on) I have created some posters and social media graphics to encourage people to find out what's going on and oppose the EHRC changes (and how to do so). Feel free to share as widely as you like and use and edit however you want (and also do some of the stuff that's in them obviously, if you're British) if you like.

(I've tagged it, but slight warning for eyestrain for the borders)

Previews of a couple of the graphics, full-size and the rest are in the folder below the cut:

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him building a still and, for the first time, realising BJ isn't there to take the first sip with him.

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him looking for someone to complain to and having to come to terms with the fact not everyone is as patient as Potter was with him.

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him donating his change to the church every Sunday, knowing Mulcahy would have been overjoyed to receive it.

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him buying a teddy bear and wondering how Radar sleeps without his.

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him craving hotdogs, knowing Klinger might still be missing them, too.

Post-war Hawkeye but it's him hearing a classical song play on the street and thinking about what Charles would have to say, even if he doesn't want to.

i'm dying to know if this plan was born from experience or instinct. has jack deployed that strategy on him before? robby knew he was being handled and tried to shake jack off for two full episodes before he gave in, so this is clearly not brand new behavior. how did jack discover this was the way to break through robby's defenses? how many times has robby tried to be emotionally distant with jack and jack just flat out refused to let him. it's like the fight leaves robby entirely. he lets jack care, unapologetically, in a way he does not (at least that we've seen) let anyone else. even with dana, who gets the closest to any other person on screen, but still he tries to be strong for her in the end, but with jack he resists and resists and resists and resists but then he gives in, and somehow jack knows that's how it's going to go, that he just has to tread lightly until he can wage a full on emotional attack, where robby will let him in and then he has to talk fast and show that he cares so much because he knows that when he finally wears robby down that's the only time he has a chance to make all of it land.