The objective isn’t homosexual depravity in particular, but degeneracy in general. Why else would a college professor defend sex trafficking?
Arizona State University Professor Crystal Jackson condemned the “anti-trafficking movement” and “deviant framing” of “sex workers” during an event on campus last week.
That which liberals want to normalize, they euphemize. Just as “MAP” is their euphemism for pedophile, “sex worker” is Liberalese for prostitute.
During the “Queer X Faculty Flashtalks” event, Jackson told the students and staff in attendance that “Sex workers have been and are at the heart of queer liberation.”
She isn’t the first to notice a connection between LGBTism and other sexual manifestations of moral decay.
“We wouldn’t have the modern-day LGBTQ plus movement in the U.S. … without sex-working trans people,” she said.
Of all the lame arguments for normalizing prostitution, doing it to promote transsexual psychosis may be the least compelling.
The professor also condemned the anti-trafficking movement.
The nutty professor screeches that “moral panic” about sex trafficking — i.e., sex slavery, which often involves children — constitutes thoughtcrime:
“It’s anti-immigrant, it’s racist, it’s transphobic forms of policing, particularly around women of color.”
ASU is a state school, meaning that an extra large percentage of its funding is provided on an involuntary basis. Here’s how our money is being spent:
She told attendees her previous research includes “the tenuous feminisms of self-proclaimed queer porn mafia performers and producers who then honor the grandfather of queer porn, trans male porn performer Buck Angel.”
Her bio on ASU’s website does not shy away from her defense of sex trafficking:
Crystal A. Jackson (they/she) is a Women, Gender, & Sexualities Studies (WGSS) professor in [the School of Social Transform]. They are a sociological feminist scholar whose research underscores feminist and queer understandings of sexual labors and gender politics in the United States. … Their current research explores how the racial justice concept of ‘abolitionism’ is deployed in mainstream, institutionalized U.S. anti-sex trafficking policies and advocacies to demand actions that are in direct opposition to racial justice abolitionist aims.
Presenting Professor Crystal Jackson, accredited member of the intelligentsia:
On a tip from Barry A.