DrRockzosNose
kiwifarms.net
It probably was some 17 year old who needs to volunteer to graduate who didn't really listen and wanted to add a check to the list of numbers called.
Money, money, money, moooooney...

Yaniv's next complaint: Game Stop for allowing
Looks like Yaniv has filed a new BCHRT complaint and this time it is against @ElectionsCan_E for an employee supposedly misgendering him as Sir.
For now, I'm going to doubt that Yaniv was purposely misgendered until there's definitive proof of it -- especially if for some reason there are still voter rolls that list "Jonathan Yaniv."
Well, he should be ready to sue the whole world, because it's not like all kiwis are from Canada. Hell, he should establish his own country and go to war with everyone. Fucking hell Jessica.At this point, anything Yaniv does is getting filed in the "Wackshit I saw on the internet" folder in my head.
It's like he wants to sue his entire nation.
Fuck me, now I need to learn the intricacies of another Canadian government department!? This shit is starting to feel like work.
The troon occupation government of Canada will cuck hard.
You're in for a treat, you might get to hear a first.You better be an Native-American High Chief or Elder to pull those kind of shenanigans against the Federal Gov. and they typically are speaking on behalf of an entire reserve/tribe. Never heard of an fat upset idiot being able to take them to court because some underpaid intern misgendered them on a phone.
The thing is, women with deep voices are often mistaken for men. Similarly, men with higher-pitched voices can get mistaken for women. In addition, immigrants who have yet to learn the common names in their new country sometimes associate the wrong gender with a name -- especially when the initial contact is over the phone. It gets more confusing with shortened forms such as "Jess" or "Pat" where the person could be either male or female.
Many times, the people that unknowingly use the wrong gender are apologetic when corrected; other times, they stay with the wrongly assumed gender and keep using it despite their being corrected. But this is more out of cluelessness or ignorance than malice. The guys that get called "ma'am" or ladies that get called "sir" in these instances know it's usually not done with bad intentions and they learn to shrug it off without getting unnecessarily worked up over it.
For now, I'm going to doubt that Yaniv was purposely misgendered until there's definitive proof of it -- especially if for some reason there are still voter rolls that list "Jonathan Yaniv." I get the impression Yaniv was all too eager to treat this alleged misgendering as yet another triggering microaggression when a simple, "My name is Jessica; I'm a female," would have sufficed and given the other person a chance to apologize and correctly address Yaniv moving forward. Instead, Yaniv treats every slight -- even if it's inadvertent and has nothing to do with their being transgendered -- as the worst possible anti-trans hate crime that deserves nothing less than the harshest possible punishment at the hands of a human rights tribunal.
I like to think that this is how the pretrial conference will go: "Okay, so call centre agent Balbir Singh addressed you as 'sir' when speaking to you, correct? Did you give the agent the opportunity to correct himself by informing him that you are (herk herk) a female and sir is not an appropriate way to address you?" "No? Why not?" "Case dismissed".
[58]Second, in my view, JY does not come to this issue with clean hands. This is a relevant consideration in respect of an application for costs because of the discretionary nature of the award and its punitive purpose. In that regard, the Tribunal has held that “a party seeking such costs should not expect a favourable result if the party’s own hands are not clean”: Reekie v. International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 400 (No. 4), 2006 BCHRT 242 at para. 10; see also Gibbons v. Abbotsford Chrysler and Chiang, 2009 BCHRT 381 at para. 18; Mint Tanning at para. 42.
[59] In an attempt to make a point of her own, JY has made frequent reference and derogatory assumptions about the “culture” of Laser Cut’s legal counsel, Mr. Randhawa. She begins by arguing that Laser Cut’s conduct was tantamount to her “purposefully profiling Mr. Randhawa and attacking his culture, and his looks to committing crimes that are well known from that culture in the City of Surrey, such as the rampant gang shootings and then saying he did do that” [as written]. She then goes on, throughout her submissions, to make frequent reference to Mr. Randhawa’s “culture” being one that is “very conservative” and where certain topics are not discussed. She asserts that “the majority of people in Surrey unfortunately are unproficient in English and do not possess customers service skills”. Such comments, in my view, draw on racial and cultural stereotypes that have no place in this Tribunal’s process. Just as JY should not have to endure being misgendered, Mr. Randhawa should not have to endure irrelevant personal judgment statements derived from stereotype.
[60] In short, I agree with JY that Laser Cut’s conduct in referring to her using male pronouns was improper. However, I do not find that conduct warrants an order of costs because it has been rectified and because JY has engaged in similar conduct herself.
wethefemales.com