Maine Trans Athlete Battle: REP Laurel Libby files a trial under censorship

The representative of the state of Maine, Laurel Libby, filed a complaint against the president of the Ryan Fecteau Chamber after being censored on February 15 for his article on social networks on an athlete of the Trans high school.

The trial aims to restore the voting and speech rights of Libby. The Maison du Maine’s clerk, Robert Hunt, is appointed the other defendant in the trial. Libby was originally informed that she would have her restored rights if she apologized for the position. However, she said that she would not apologize.

Libby censorship came in response to an article on social networks in which she highlighted a second secondary athlete who won a pole jump competition for girls. The post triggered controversy nationally and a spit between the Maine Democratic Governor, Janet Mills and President Donald Trump, prompted federal agencies to launch state IX inquiries and the school district where the athlete was registered.

A massive demonstration against Mills followed in the capital of Maine d’A Augusta.

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The representative of the state of Maine, Laurel Libby, filed a complaint against the president of the chamber of his state after being censored on February 15. (AP photo / Robert F. Bukaty / File)

The basis of censorship by Fecteau and the Democrats of Maine was the position of Libby which identified a minor with a photograph and by name. However, Libby and his lawyers argue that the athlete had already been published in a positive light and participates in the public forum of a sporting event sponsored by the State.

“The championship was a public event, was broadcast online, and the names, schools and photographs of the winners were all published publicly,” said a copy of the trial obtained by PK Press Club Digital.

Libby represents more than 9,000 voters in district 90 of the Maine Chamber, and six of them signed the trial as applicants because censorship has hampered its ability to help other legislative actions to serve these voters.

“The actions of the speaker not only deprived me of their rights, but deprived the thousands of voters that I represent, and this is the situation as a whole; the fact that the speaker, in his eyes, retaliated against me because he does not like what I must say,” said Libby.

Libby recently proposed a bill to extend access to mental health resources for Maine residents, which she will no longer be able to help. In the coming weeks, Maine House will vote on the next biannual budget, and Libby will not vote either.

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For Libby, the trial is not only intended to restore its rights to itself and its voters. She also says that this is an important step to adopt the national battle to fight against transcusion trans into female sports.

“Maine is, for any reason, to become zero terrain for this debate, and, of course, I want to recover my voice so that I can talk about it; and as we approach this question within the legislative assembly, I hope that all the girls in Maine, but the girls from all over the country, can they help change the course,” said Libby not only.

Libby also encouraged Fecteau to simply restore his rights to avoid bringing the case in court and cost the Maine taxpayers the price of any potential dispute.

PK Press Club Digital contacted the Fecteau’s office to comment.

Meanwhile, Maine is the subject of a survey by the United States Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Health and Social Services (HHS) for the potential violations of title IX on its refusal to comply with the recent executive order of Trump to prevent Trans athletes from participating in the sports of girls and women.

HHS noted a violation notice to Maine State On February 25 and said that the State had violated title IX by allowing Trans athletes to participate in the sports of girls. HHS then extended the scope of the survey to include the main association and Greely High School.

Libby’s revelation of the Trans athlete caused the national media coverage of state policy on trans inclusion after Maine announced that it would not respect Trump’s decree. Trump then promised to reduce the financing of the state for refusing to follow his order.

The Mills’ office responded with a declaration threatening legal proceedings against the Trump administration if it hid federal state funding. Then Trump and Mills verbally overwhelmed in a largely publicized argument in the White House during a bipartite meeting of governors.

Only a few hours after this interaction, the United States Ministry of Education has announced that it investigate To allow Trans athletes to participate in the sports of girls and for the potential violations of the title IX.

Police protection was assigned to Greely High School.

The controversy even prompted a protest against Mills called “March Against Mills”, which took place outside the Maine State House on Saturday morning. Several female athletes took the microphone during the march to denounce their democratic governor.

A day later, eight pro-Trans activists protested in front of Libby’s home in opposition to his opinions. They kept panels by reading “shame on You Laurel 4 operating a child 4 Your political gain” and “Protect young trans”, according to The thread of Maine.

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