Montana judge rejects Zooey Zephyr's effort to return to state House floor

"I can whip any woman here"

Rep. Zooey Zephyr (D-MO) a lawmaker with gender dysphoria, will not be returning to the House floor after being censured by Republicans after telling them they would have blood on their hands for opposing gender mutilation on children. Ironically, the only people who would have had blood on their hands would have been the surgeons who did the cutting away of the children's genitals in non-reversible procedures.

District Court Judge Mike Menahan made the ruling on Tuesday after lawyers for the state of Montana asked the he reject Zephyr's request to return. The judge said he didn't have the authority to overrule the Legislature, so Zephyr would not return to the House floor.

Judge Menahan's five-page ruling said the move "would require this court to interfere with legislative authority in a manner that exceeds this court’s authority."

"It’s a really sad day for the country when the majority party can silence representation from the minority party whenever they take issue," Zephyr told the Associated Press.

It's an even sadder day when the left thinks that a child should be allowed to make a life-altering decision by going along with the crowd of the newly converted with gender dysphoria.

Zephyr, a dude who believes he's a woman, made headlines after criticizing state colleagues who supported a bill banning medical care for transitioning minors, with the "blood on their hands" bull.

"The only thing I will say is if you vote yes on this bill and yes on these amendments, I hope the next time there’s an invocation when you bow your heads in prayer, you see the blood on your hands," the mentally ill Zephyr said when debating SB99.

His critics demanded he apologize but he refused. The Republican-led chamber in a 68-32 vote to bar him from access to the House floor keeps him from entering the anteroom or gallery, but he can vote remotely.

Lawyers for the state said court intervention on Zephyr's behalf would violate the separation of powers and the court agreed.

"Today’s decision is a win for the rule of law and the separation of powers enshrined in our Constitution," Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen said.

Alex Rate, Zephyr's lawyer, said an appeal was being considered, but the chances of success are as low as people who want to be able to mutilate children.

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