The Swiss association "Schutzinitiative" announced in the winter 2025 edition of its association magazine that
a Swiss craftsman had to spend ten days behind bars for a critical post on social media.
His statement: " if you excavate transgender people after 200 years, you will only find
'man or woman' on the basis of the skeletons.
Everything else was a 'mental illness that would be raised by the curriculum' ", which led to the public
prosecutor's office of the canton of Bern finding him guilty of discrimination and incitement to hatred.
In total, the convict, who was not very wealthy, would have had to pay a fine totaling 3,800 francs.
Instead, he decided to "serve the sentence in prison".
In stark contrast, drag queen Jurassica Parka, was even allowed to host a Berlin police charity gala in 2025 despite a
previous final conviction for distributing child pornography.
In addition, "she" was sent to Japan in 2024 at state expense and on behalf of the Federal Foreign Office to
take part in the "Pride Parade" and to apply make-up for children at a make-up workshop.
The whole thing cost the German taxpayer 6000 euros.
The illustrative examples show the extent to which the courts apply double standards.
To protect the opinion of a lobby, the opinion of others is criminalized.
This reminds us once again of the famous quote from George Orwell's "Animal Farm":
"All people are equal, but some are more equal than others."