Here's a monster -- a man, NOT the woman he cynically claims he is -- who murdered a helpless baby, who instead of getting the electric chair, he is getting taxpayer-funded "life-saving gender surgery" to prevent "bodily and psychological harm". Look at his face -- he already has bodily harm. Look at his crime -- he harmed a baby to death!
And you know what will eventually happen -- he will be transferred to a women's prison.
There's absolutely nothing to celebrate here, and anyone who thinks this is some sort of victory needs his head examined.
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"INDIANAPOLIS (TND) — Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita condemned a federal ruling last week which supported a prisoner’s right to transgender procedures while incarcerated.
"The ruling by federal Judge Richard Young sided with inmate Autumn Cordellionè, who sued in 2023 to reverse a state law denying transgender people certain medical procedures while incarcerated. The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana claimed in a press release at the time that the taxpayer-funded medical services were “necessary and even lifesaving.”
"Judge Young's ruling declared that Cordellionè "requires gender-affirming surgery to prevent a risk of serious bodily and psychological harm." Taking to X, Rokita explained he planned to appeal the ruling as soon as possible.
“Of course, I disagree,” Rokita wrote. “How could you not?? An Indiana inmate convicted of murder wants our taxpayers to fund their gender-altering surgery! Hoosiers do NOT want this.”
“We're still reviewing the court's opinion, but you can undoubtedly expect our office to appeal this decision,” he added.
“Today marks a significant victory for transgender individuals in Indiana’s prisons,” Legal Director Ken Falk said. “Denying evidence-based medical care to incarcerated people simply because they are transgender is unconstitutional. We are pleased that the Court agreed.”
"Cordellionè is currently serving a 55-year sentence at an all-male state prison, Branchville Correctional Facility, for strangling an 11-month-old. In February, the inmate launched a separate lawsuit after a prison chaplain allegedly prohibited her from wearing a hijab outside her bed quarters."
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