Transgender Female Fears for Her Safety

Faith3Faith · #1 Dec 20, '10, 7:53 am

This Transgender male individual and this CNN(HLN) reporter both attack a Traditional Catholic DMV employee simply because that employee reached out to that homosexual in the hopes that this homosexual would turn away from his wickedness and not end up in the fires of Hell.
The CNN(HLN) reporter completely lies about the DVD which the Traditional Catholic had sent to that homosexual by mail. The DVD simply speaks about the pains of Hell. The CNN reporter claims the DVD says to "put homosexuals to death"

This is the video,
http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/cri...iref=allsearch

That CNN reporter should be fired and whoever made that DVD should file a Civil lawsuit against CNN for outright misrepresenting what that DVD says. Also, that DMV worker should also file a lawsuit against both that transgender homosexual and against CNN

mardukm · #2 Dec 20, '10, 8:06 am

It could be a libel suit, but the lawsuit would not be valid unless the DMV employee suffered damages as a result of the libel (for instance, being fired or receiving discriminatory treatment because of the libel).

Blessings,
Marduk

Charlotte408 · #3 Dec 20, '10, 8:17 am

Uh...yeah or better yet-

the transgender person should sue the heck out of the DMV guy for going into his personal information and violating his privacy

Cat Herder · #4 Dec 20, '10, 9:05 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlotte408

Uh...yeah or better yet-

the transgender person should sue the heck out of the DMV guy for going into his personal information and violating his privacy

Driver license information is public record, accessible to anyone. There are tons of free and commercial services that search those records.

Charlotte408 · #5 Dec 20, '10, 9:13 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cat Herder

Driver license information is public record, accessible to anyone. There are tons of free and commercial services that search those records.

So people, who work at the DMV, can use those databases, at work, to access people's private information, and send things to their homes?

What the *

Cat Herder · #6 Dec 20, '10, 9:18 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlotte408

So people, who work at the DMV, can use those databases, at work, to access people's private information, and send things to their homes?

What the *

He could have done it at home using Intelius or LexisNexis. Or Google. Or by sending a form to the DMV.

There is no expectation of privacy in these records.

Charlotte408 · #7 Dec 20, '10, 9:25 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cat Herder

He could have done it at home using Intelius or LexisNexis. Or Google. Or by sending a form to the DMV.

There is no expectation of privacy in these records.

But he didn't. He did it at work. The transgender person had dealt with him in the afternoon, that evening he took it upon himself to send her whatever it was he sent her.

I'm not saying the video was wrong, or bad, or even that his message to her was-

But cm'on guy you don't do that stuff from work.

Cat Herder · #8 Dec 20, '10, 9:28 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlotte408

But he didn't. He did it at work. The transgender person had dealt with him in the afternoon, that evening he took it upon himself to send her whatever it was he sent her.

I'm not saying the video was wrong, or bad, or even that his message to her was-

But cm'on guy you don't do that stuff from work.

At worst this is an arguable misuse of state property for personal purposes. But it is not an invasion of privacy. I get spammed by Jehovah's Witnesses and fundamentalists and the Church of Christ all the time but I would never think of suing them for violating my privacy.

Cristiano · #9 Dec 20, '10, 9:28 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlotte408

But he didn't. He did it at work. The transgender person had dealt with him in the afternoon, that evening he took it upon himself to send her whatever it was he sent her.

I'm not saying the video was wrong, or bad, or even that his message to her was-

But cm'on guy you don't do that stuff from work.

How do you know that he did it at work and not from home after hours?

Faith3Faith · #10 Dec 20, '10, 9:31 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charlotte408

But cm'on guy you don't do that stuff from work.

So do you brush Christ and his teachings under the carpet at your work place? If you do, then you certainly are not following in the example of most Catholic Saints from the Church's history, many of which were martyred for not remaining silent.

Cristiano · #11 Dec 20, '10, 9:38 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Faith3Faith

So do you brush Christ and his teachings under the carpet at your work place? If you do, then you certainly are not following in the example of most Catholic Saints from the Church's history, many of which were martyred for not remaining silent.

I think that you are going off the tangent on this one. If we assume that there is a law that protects that information, then that is not an unjust law and Catholics cannot break it to do good. The martyrs did not die because they broke just laws. Most work places have special policies that put constraints on which behaviors are allowed.

Faith3Faith · #12 Dec 20, '10, 9:47 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cristiano

I think that you are going off the tangent on this one. If we assume that there is a law that protects that information, then that is not an unjust law and Catholics cannot break it to do good. The martyrs did not die because they broke just laws. Most work places have special policies that put constraints on which behaviors are allowed.

Since when is a person's address considered private information?
If addresses are private, then anyone who obtains addresses to send mail is breaking the law. I get mail everyday, don't you?

Guess I had better not send out any Christmas Cards through the mail since by your logic its against the law and I could get arrested.

Neil_Anthony · #13 Dec 20, '10, 9:48 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cat Herder

Driver license information is public record, accessible to anyone. There are tons of free and commercial services that search those records.

Is there a way to search license information to get a list of all people who have changed their sex?

Cristiano · #14 Dec 20, '10, 9:56 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Faith3Faith

Since when is a person's address considered private information?
If addresses are private, then anyone who obtains addresses to send mail is breaking the law. I get mail everyday, don't you?

Guess I had better not send out any Christmas Cards through the mail since by your logic its against the law and I could get arrested.

I think that you are going off the tangent one more time. What I am saying is that companies have rules about the information that the employees gain through the work place even if the information is public. Usually the basic test is the following: Would have you been able to gather all that public information if the information did not come to you from your work place? Would have you done so if would have not met the person in your workplace?

Such logic is used a lot to protect companies from insider trading, corporate spying etc.

Conversion does not come from harassment, because truth without love is worthless.

Cat Herder · #15 Dec 20, '10, 10:02 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Neil_Anthony

Is there a way to search license information to get a list of all people who have changed their sex?

Yes. Even if the state doesn't track that information, the commercial database providers have archived public information, and you could do a join query on the databases to find those whose gender has changed.