Cops: Man Choked 8-Year-Old Girl in Restaurant Bathroom

That is basically why I posted this article. I think men should stay out of the womens bathroom...period. Transgender or not. I am not in fear of the tranny hurting someone in the bathroom its the freaks that would use the law to do something like this that bothers me.
Transgender men want to stay out of women's restrooms. The NC law is forcing them to use women's restrooms.

Then again, no straightie has used a "trans bathroom" law or a law like it as a "cover" or "diplomatic immunity" card for being in the women's room (or a woman in the men's room) ever.

And finally, it's not the being in the restroom that is the bad thing. It's doing something illegal in the restroom that is the bad thing. Peeping, flashing, assaulting, raping, injuring -- those are all illegal things, no matter who does them in the bathroom (or elsewhere). That is not going to change.

No, men can’t enter women’s locker rooms, state agency behind transgender rule says

This statement was about the man who entered the women's locker room and changed (emphasis in the quote is mine).

http://www.hum.wa.gov/media/dynamic/files/320_Press Release pool locker room.pdf

Men cannot go into the women's locker room, as this man claimed he had the right to do. Only women, including transgender women, can go into the women's locker room. Persons who enter the wrong gender-segregated facility for nefarious purposes can be asked to leave in no uncertain terms. And they would have no recourse.

If a business has a reasonable belief that a person is in the wrong place, there is no rule that states that the person cannot be questioned and required to leave. If that person has entered a gender-segregated facility under false pretenses, and is asked to leave, then it is quite unlikely that the person will pursue a civil rights complaint. If they do, the subsequent investigation will uncover that the person is not protected under the law, and the complaint will be closed with no further action. If a business makes an honest mistake, and requires a protected person to leave a facility, and the wronged person files a civil rights complaint, the Human Rights Commission will look upon this as an opportunity for education, not for punitive action. The Human Rights Commission cannot impose fines, cannot throw anybody in jail, and will not seek an outcome disproportionate to the action; rather it will seek a mutual resolution among the parties.