New Callie Bill Aims to Lure Sex Confused Children to State for Reassignment et al.
California will be a refuge state for sex confused minors all over the country if a new bill is approved; and as things stand, there is no reason to believe it will not.
If bill SB 107 is passed it will allow out of state minors to enter California to receive treatments like sex reassignment surgeries; and all of this without parental consent.
These kids will be wards of the state while they are here; this because the courts will be given temporary emergency jurisdiction of them.
The bill is sponsored by (D) Senator Scott Wiener. He is from San Francisco.
It seems the bill is aimed at states that are moving towards banning transgender treatment for minors. Like Texas for example.
Weiner has been challenged over how this bill could violate the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Enforcement Act; which he denies to be the case. Even though his committee has concluded that this will in fact be the case. So Weiner is wrong.
This Act forces states to respect child custody arrangements made in other states. If this bill passes though this will be a thing of the past.
The committee concluded: the bill “confers a California family court with jurisdiction to make an initial child-custody determination if the presence of a child in this state is for the purpose of obtaining gender–affirming health care or mental health care”
The Assembly Appropriations Committee is to rule on this bill on Aug. 3. If it passes; it will be sent to the California State Senate for approval.
One staunch opponent of the bill is Mark Schneider; he is an attorney and the president of an organization called Protect our Kids.
Commenting on the dangers of the bill he says:
SB 107 would elevate the dangerous practice of ‘gender affirming health care’ to a legal status, something that has never been attempted before; or ever been granted to a state jurisdiction.
It would pit state against state and parent against parent.”
Other opponents of the bill have suggested it allows the state to essentially kidnap minors from other states.
Many others on the other hand cannot wait for this legislation to pass; in fact they are practically doing back flips at the prospect.
The mayor of Palm Springs Lisa Middleton is one of them.
As far back as March she began working with hotels and tourism organizations to set up shelters for minors who are expected to travel to the state; in the event the bill should pass.
Middleton bragged about the Palm Springs liberal-minded community and said she anticipates the bill will pass. “We will be here to greet you and welcome you into our community,” she said. “We are [a] stronger community because of the diversity we have in this state. We are committed to diversity and inclusion.”