bathroom bill repeal

“If you are confused, find a corner outside somewhere to go.”

The law that replaced North Carolina’s notorious “bathroom bill” sports a new look but maintains LGBT discrimination.

Hours after the NCAA announced that the fake repeal of the state’s anti-LGBTQ law was good enough for games to resume in the state, legislators are at it again.

Police were so suspicious of the protesters they questioned them when they left their seats to get drinks and use the arena bathrooms.

North Carolina’s jobless ex-governor is crowing about how the “compromise” crafted by the GOP was a defeat for the Human Rights Campaign.

Fellow democrats, businesses, and progressive groups are angry that Governor Roy Cooper’s “compromise” still allows for discrimination against LGBT people.

The Republican House Speaker called the meeting “constructive” but neither side gave an inch.

The NCAA pulled seven championships from North Carolina in September because of the law that limits protections for LGBT people.

A statewide association told lawmakers “our state’s sports tourism industry will suffer crushing, long-term losses and will essentially close its doors to NCAA business.”

Only 12 of 50 state senators and 40 of 118 current House members said they support abolishing the law, nearly all of them Democrats.