Trans activists have been storming state capitols over the last few days. On March 29, it was Kentucky. On March 30, it was Tennessee. Now for the third day in a row, trans activists have stormed another state capitol.

This time, it’s Florida. But I’m fairly certain that none of these people will be charged with an effort to “obstruct an official proceeding,” after they screamed at the top of their lungs.

BREAKING: Trans activists rally in Florida Capitol chanting "Whose schools? Our schools!" as bill passes that continues crackdown on sexual orientation and gender identity teachings

Video taken by reporter @Ernie_Sampera pic.twitter.com/nXiO3wQBdL

— Florida’s Voice (@FLVoiceNews) March 31, 2023

One of the organizers ranted, to whip up the crowd, “This fight does not end here. We keep showing up every single day. We keep making our voices heard.” Then he screamed a modification of the typical radical leftist chant “whose streets, our streets,” making it “whose schools, our schools.”

What’s insane about this all is that it was kicked off after a trans person killed three little children and three adults at a Christian elementary school in Nashville. Yet they don’t seem to give a darn about that, instead as they showed in Tennessee, they called the shooter a “victim” by holding up seven fingers. It was the evil gun that they blamed and were also rallying against, not the shooter’s actions. It was a disgusting take.

In Kentucky, they showed the same lack of care for the Nashville shooting victims. They painted themselves as the victims, by having a “die-in,” lying on the floor as though they had been shot and killed, a disgustingly insensitive move in the wake of the shooting.

A trans die-in after a trans person killed six people including three children is the height of absurdity. Maybe if trans people really wanted to stop trans people from dying, they should encourage more access to suicide hotlines. pic.twitter.com/HklrVDuK41

— Brandon Morse (@TheBrandonMorse) March 30, 2023

This effort in Florida was against a bill that they falsely claimed was “Don’t Say Gay 2.0,” which the bill doesn’t even say. They held signs saying, “Cure Transphobia” and “Stop Trans Genocide,” when there is no “trans genocide.”

As my colleague Brandon Morse noted:

Fun facts:
– There are approximately 1.6 million people in the United States that consider themselves transgender
– 32 transgender people were murdered in 2022
– That means that the trans community is murdered at .002%, one of the lowest in the country
#TransDayOfVisibility

— Brandon Morse (@TheBrandonMorse) March 30, 2023

The bill that the trans activists were objecting to was about parental rights in education. How dare you have that, right? But we saw the lies about the earlier bill that they called “Don’t Say Gay.” This bill is about preventing the indoctrination of kids about sexual orientation and gender identity in early school grades through eighth grade and gives people (like parents) more of an ability to object to instructional material or library books, which boosts parents’ rights against indoctrination. That, of course, doesn’t make the left happy because they like having that control in the schools. This doesn’t prevent anyone from being “trans”; it tries to make an effort against indoctrination and gives parents a say in what their kids are learning.

But the bottom line was the activists learned a lesson that being loud and obnoxious doesn’t equal winning, and that the rule of law sometimes still trumps that.

Demonstrators at the Florida Capitol are booing GOP lawmakers outside the House chamber.

This coming almost immediately after passage of legislation they’re calling “Don’t Say Gay 2.0.” pic.twitter.com/Pr1pIeRYn5

— Jason Delgado (@byJasonDelgado) March 31, 2023

The bill was passed by an overwhelming majority in the Republican-controlled Florida House; the vote was 77-35.

HB 1069, parental rights in education part 2, has passed! We want to thank the two bill sponsors, Rep Anderson, and Rep McClain. pic.twitter.com/HWuZOgWjZJ

— Florida Family Policy Council (@FLPolicyInsider) March 31, 2023