Staff Reports
The White House of President Joe Biden observed Transgender Day of Remembrance by paying tribute to 26 transgender people who perished in tragic circumstances. Nevertheless, a recent report has surfaced, providing insight into certain disconcerting particulars associated with these remembrances. It has been determined that a minimum of three of the aforementioned individuals were engaged in unlawful conduct during the period of their demise.
Biden White House Makes HUGE Blunder On 'Transgender Day Of Remembrance'…..https://t.co/P0H64p0xSj
— ????Josh Dunlap???? ULTRA-MAGA (@JDunlap1974) November 21, 2023
Although the White House issued an official statement emphasizing their dedication to combating prejudice and hostility, there are individuals who raise doubts regarding the veracity of their depiction. Jordan Boyd of The Federalist highlights the inconsistencies within the narrative put forth by the White House in an article. As an illustration, Manuel "Tortuguita" Teran, a prominent Indigenous queer and non-binary activist, met his demise at the hands of law enforcement during a search subsequent to opening fire on officers. In a similar vein, two individuals named DéVonnie J'Rae Johnson and Banko Brown, who were both on the White House's list, perished in confrontations that transpired around illicit endeavors.
Concerns are raised regarding the criteria the White House employs to determine which individuals to commemorate and the possible repercussions of such commemorations in light of these revelations. It raises the inquiry as to whether the White House is exploiting this occasion to advance a specific agenda in addition to paying tribute to the victims.
In his article, Jordan Boyd argues that the White House's depiction of these 26 transgender people as victims of hate crimes differs significantly from their actual circumstances. Contrary to what the White House asserts, not even relatives of the victims explicitly implicated transphobia in the violent deaths.
Boyd further emphasized particular instances that raise doubts regarding the credibility of the White House's list. Banko Brown, who was arrested for shoplifting prior to the fatal shooting at a San Francisco Walgreens by a security officer, had been charged with the offense. Brown, according to the guard, issued repetitive threats of stabbing him. Likewise, DéVonnie J'Rae Johnson, who was fatally shot by a security officer in Los Angeles, was carrying a screwdriver and fire extinguisher when she entered a store. The aforementioned occurrences of unlawful conduct preceding their demise indicate a more intricate storyline than the one put forth by the White House.
Notably, Audrey Hale, who presented as a male, murdered three staff members and three students at a Christian elementary school in Nashville earlier this year without being included on the White House's list of suspects. The absence of these details gives rise to concerns and underscores the possibility of partiality in the selection procedure.
These discoveries ultimately cast doubt on the veracity and motivations underlying the honorees of the White House's Transgender Day of Remembrance. While it is critical to honor the memories of victims and listen to their accounts with dignity, it is equally imperative to provide a thorough and accurate exposition. Strict narratives function solely to advance political objectives and obstruct candid discourse regarding the pertinent matters.
