In New York, please vote no on Prop 1.

If you don't see it at the bottom of your ballot, flip the ballot over.

It'll be on the back.

Hey folks, I'm sitting with Bobby Ann Cox, who is a constitutional lawyer in New York State and a fellow, I guess a fellow fellow,

at the Brownstone Institute.

We've just been in a conference here, and I have learned from her about Proposal

1 on the New York ballot and I must say I was shocked and horrified at what she had to tell

me and I'm hoping that she will convey it to you, especially if you're in New York and

you're trying to figure out how to vote. So tell me Proposal 1, what does it look like on the

ballot and what is it? Right. So Proposal 1, what does it look like on the ballot and what is it?

Right. So Proposal 1 on your ballot looks wonderful. You know, it says, vote yes if you want to

protect against unequal treatment for these classes of people. So it sounds really good. And most people

will have the initial knee-jerk reaction to vote yes.

But what Proposal 1 really is is a Trojan horse.

The language you see on your ballot is not the language that will go into our Constitution

if Proposal 1 passes.

You don't get to see the actual language that would go into the Constitution. And part of that language that you don't get to see the actual language that would go into the Constitution.

And part of that language that you don't get to see is an entire paragraph that gives the

government the power to discriminate against us if they are doing so in the name of reversing

a past discrimination or preventing a future discrimination.

So it's not even the actual language that will go into the Constitution if Prop 1 passes.

So is this the kind of thing that's going to put biological males on girls' sports teams?

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