When did a Tranny Bathroom Bill become an Economic Toll
North Carolina's House Bill 2 has sparked national controversy and an ongoing boycott of the state over its discriminatory provisions."It has never been more clear than it is right now HB2 is hurting our state every minute that it remains law," said Chris Sgro, executive director of LGBT rights group Equality North Carolina and a Democratic state representative from Guilford County. "It's hurting our people, our reputation, and our economy." HB2's economic cost to the state is snowballing. News organizations, advocacy groups, and business associations have come up with widely varying estimates of the law's economic damage. A Facing South survey of these estimates puts the law's actual costs so far at well over $200 million. Major college sports leagues became the latest organizations to cancel events in the state because of the law. The NCAA pulled seven upcoming championship games while the Atlantic Coast Conference announced that 10 planned championship events will no longer take place in North Carolina, which is home to four ACC schools.
Where were the Transgender's using the bathroom before 2016 and who stopped them from attending any events because of their chosen gender. What we have here is less then 1% of the population trying to force Americans to accept the false numbers of economic toll to push a narrative.
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Fleeing businesses , Exodus of high-profile sports events , Conventions canceled , Major performances canceled , Film companies exit , States ban travel to North Carolina , Court costs. All the above are now what the Democrats claim but there was no issue about the above before 2016. |
