Queensland TERFs begin baselessly accusing Police of sexual perversion

You wouldn't believe it, if there wasn't video proof.

In a bizarre showing, anti-trans activist Leah Whiston from "Woman Up Speak [sic]", a Queensland based anti-trans group, launched into an extraordinary tirade against the Queensland Police Service at the latest anti-trans rally in Brisbane, accusing male officers of being too addicted to pornography to take TERF complaints about being counter-protested seriously.

Yes, you heard that right.

The speech, which began as a typical anti-trans rally complaint about counter-protesters, quickly devolved into what can only be described as an unhinged conspiracy theory linking police officers' alleged porn consumption to their perceived indifference toward TERF grievances.

"We know that upwards of 90% of Australian men consume porn regularly. The Queensland Police officers are no different from your average man," Leah declared to the tiny gathering, before launching into a lengthy pseudo-academic analysis of how pornography supposedly impacts male police officers' ability to empathize with anti-trans TERFs.

Leah complained that when she asked officers to move on counter-protesters who were "meters away" with "a brass band," she was told she was "being silly." Rather than reflect on why police might not consider peaceful protest with musical instruments a threat, she instead constructed an elaborate theory about pornography addiction in the force.

While there are obviously major problems in Policing, too many to note here, it’s quite entertaining to watch this unhinged rant from a prolific transphobe; alienating those who were previously protecting them and facilitating their rallies with impunity.

The speech took an even darker turn when Leah recounted being "verbally harassed" by someone she disgustingly referred to as "one of Brisbane's worst transvestites" - a slur that reveals the true nature of these so-called "women's rights" events.

She then claimed a police officer told her to "come back when [s]he gave me a black eye," using this anecdote to support her pornography conspiracy theory rather than acknowledging that perhaps police are simply tired of being weaponized against peaceful trans people and their supporters.

Perhaps, Leah, your problem is the people you call violent are actually not violent at all.

For trans people and allies in Brisbane, this development might actually be positive. If TERFs are alienating the police they've historically relied upon to intimidate counter-protesters, it may make future community responses to their hate rallies more effective.