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Signatures 1575 total

Page: « 1, ... 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 »

  1. 1451
    Name: Anonymous on May 20, 2010
    Comments:
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  2. 1452
    Name: Erin Colliau on May 20, 2010
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  3. 1453
    Name: Gwen De Lucero on May 20, 2010
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  4. 1454
    Name: Tyler Sliker on May 22, 2010
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  5. 1455
    Name: Lauren Donna Graham on May 23, 2010
    Comments: I am a post-operative male-to-female transsexual, a Certified Medical Assistant, and worked for a year at a community health clinic in Seattle. In 2006, I moved back to San Francisco and have looked for work in women's. Even though there are, apparently, laws prohibiting discrimination here, I have been denied employment in women's health, due to being transsexual. There was no problem in Seattle, but it is surprising to have such discrimination here in San Francisco. I was signed up with a medical placement agency in Oakland and when I mentioned that my focus is on women's health, I was told that they would not place me in that environment because I am trans. If this happens in San Francisco/Oakland, just imagine what it would be like in areas that don't have any laws protecting us from discrimination.
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  6. 1456
    Name: Anonymous on May 25, 2010
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  7. 1457
    Name: Jayme Miller on May 30, 2010
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  8. 1458
    Name: Thomas on Jun 3, 2010
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  9. 1459
    Name: Paula Weigand on Jun 4, 2010
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  10. 1460
    Name: Randall A. Thayer on Jun 5, 2010
    Comments: How many tg have to die before congress does anything. The same with the jews , blackes, gay and women Equality for all should have been dealt with after the first group were abused, discriminated against, killed , beatewn shut out. It is the way it is more tg people need to stand up and stand out . You have to through your selves to the wolves either you walk away with a few wounds or you die for the team. The indians did it, It is war, its all the government stands for death ,power, and money. The only ones they care about are those who controll other lives, has power and hass a lot of money. The only way to be seen by the government is die in masses Or push them until they screw up and have to apologize. Tsandreascott myspace andreascottts@ymail.com andrea scott face book
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  11. 1461
    Name: Jennifer White on Jun 8, 2010
    Comments: When I'm old enough to having a steady going to career, I want to go out and know that I'm not going to be rejected because of who I was born as. Nobody deserves to have the door slammed in their face because of who they are.
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  12. 1462
    Name: Dr. Loren Cannon on Jun 9, 2010
    Comments: Please pass ENDA. Discrimination against trans persons is rampant - and is the source of the creation of an underclass of persons who can't get jobs, medical care, or even simple respect due to their gender identity/expression. Passing a trans inclusive ENDA is the right thing to do.
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  13. 1463
    Name: Rachel Spence on Jun 9, 2010
    Comments:
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  14. 1464
    Name: Elizabeth Peel on Jun 10, 2010
    Comments: I sign for those I love, I sign because it is the right thing to do.
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  15. 1465
    Name: Amanda Call on Jun 10, 2010
    Comments:
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  16. 1466
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 11, 2010
    Comments:
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  17. 1467
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 11, 2010
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  18. 1468
    Name: Chris Trapani on Jun 12, 2010
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  19. 1469
    Name: Rosemary Hughes on Jun 13, 2010
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  20. 1470
    Name: Jhawn Paul on Jun 17, 2010
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  21. 1471
    Name: Valery Morales on Jun 17, 2010
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  22. 1472
    Name: Kyle on Jun 18, 2010
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  23. 1473
    Name: Alan Paulsen on Jun 18, 2010
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  24. 1474
    Name: Brian A. Wong on Jun 19, 2010
    Comments:
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  25. 1475
    Name: Christopher Robinson on Jun 23, 2010
    Comments:
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  26. 1476
    Name: Constance M. Goforth on Jun 24, 2010
    Comments: Everyone should be included.
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  27. 1477
    Name: Allen Irizarry on Jun 25, 2010
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  28. 1478
    Name: Frey Leigh on Jun 27, 2010
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  29. 1479
    Name: Maria Manna on Jun 29, 2010
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  30. 1480
    Name: Mary Fambrough on Jun 30, 2010
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  31. 1481
    Name: Brandi Larson on Jul 1, 2010
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  32. 1482
    Name: Alex Shockey on Jul 4, 2010
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  33. 1483
    Name: Joslynn Hauter on Jul 4, 2010
    Comments: yes i have already been discriminated from several diffent jobs here in my home town and its hard to make the money i need to transition and of course pay my bills
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  34. 1484
    Name: Joshelle McCormick on Jul 7, 2010
    Comments:
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  35. 1485
    Name: Kimi Michael on Jul 22, 2010
    Comments: Employment on the basis of ability and merit, period!
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  36. 1486
    Name: Barbara Herzog on Jul 31, 2010
    Comments:
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  37. 1487
    Name: Micha on Aug 5, 2010
    Comments: I can't believe how "the land of the free" still needs people to fight for equal rights... hopefully ENDA will pass soon!
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  38. 1488
    Name: Mary Colon Cassidy on Aug 9, 2010
    Comments: equal protection under the law...no exceptions.
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  39. 1489
    Name: Sarah Robin on Aug 9, 2010
    Comments:
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  40. 1490
    Name: Brian Wong on Aug 13, 2010
    Comments:
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  41. 1491
    Name: Kristian Brandreth on Aug 15, 2010
    Comments: Cross Dressing is not a “condition” that leads to being Transsexual just as Cross Dressing does not lead to Sexual Reassignment Surgery either. Cross Dressers for various reason feel comfortable in womens cloths and may only do it in the privacy of there homes while others get excitement by going out in public. It goes not mean that the individual is gay or transgender, all though some may be, it is a stereotype to put all cross dressers into that category. I myself identified as being a female not through wearing womens cloths but by inner identity. A business women can dress in a manly professional way but nobody thinks anything of it, but if a man does it in the privacy of there home there must be something wrong with them. Womens undergarments can be soft, sexy, silky and fit tight against the body; so what is wrong with that? why is it cute when kids do it going up but somehow is wrong as an adult? I may have started dressing as a women but that was only because I identified as being a women. As such I had Sexual Reassignment Surgery (M2F) after many years of struggling with this issue back home in Vancouver (Battle Ground) Washington. Just because an individual cross dresses does not mean that will lead to the journey I took. The path to discovery has to be made by each individual. It is society that perceives all of these groups as out of the “norm” even though when not dressed up they lead what most would consider normal and productive lives. Even though I am a transgendered individual, unless I was to tell most people I meet they would not even known it. I work and integrate into society without standing out, but if they would find out they suddenly have issues. So who has the real problem here, those in society that are unable to deal with those who are considered “different” or those that can deal with all of the different sec’s of society. Isn’t this a form of discrimination no different than racial discrimination (because they are different)? Kristian Brandreth Director of Banquets Arial Las Vegas kbrandreth@arialasvegas.com
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  42. 1492
    Name: Carole Vila on Aug 23, 2010
    Comments:
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  43. 1493
    Name: Ashton on Aug 26, 2010
    Comments: Everyone deserves to have a job without discrimination!
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  44. 1494
    Name: Shirley Peek on Aug 31, 2010
    Comments: There are many issues that can be handled at the state and local level. This is not one of them. In this time where everyone is concerned about making every dollar count and the economic times are tough, no one should have to worry that their employment is in jeopardy based solely on their sexual orientation. The ability to meet job requirements and to be judged exactly the as everyone else needs to be mandated as there are far too many people who seem unable to to seperate themselves from their own biases.
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  45. 1495
    Name: Alicia Jeong on Sep 30, 2010
    Comments:
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  46. 1496
    Name: Nickolas J. McDaniel on Oct 7, 2010
    Comments: An employee deserves to be judged on how well the job is done, how qualified they are not on who they love or their real or perceived gender identity.
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  47. 1497
    Name: Jeannie Robert on Oct 8, 2010
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  48. 1498
    Name: Ely Bondoc on Oct 13, 2010
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  49. 1499
    Name: Demirus George on Oct 19, 2010
    Comments: It's a shame we have to ask for this.
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  50. 1500
    Name: Erica Deuso on Oct 19, 2010
    Comments: I happen to work at a very progressive pharmaceutical company who values diversity in all its forms, but others do not, and because of this, many transgender people such as myself can be fired just because we are who we are. I am not asking for much, just to be treated like everyone else, with respect, dignity and humanity. Is that really too much to ask?
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