Victims of California-born prisoners who identify as transgender. who is accused of raping a fellow inmate at a women’s prison in California will be forced to control their use of pronouns while recounting the alleged attack in the stands. According to the latest court order
Tremaine “Tremayne” Deon Carroll, 52, is identified as a female. and must be referred to using the pronoun she/her in court. After the Madera County Court Judge’s decision ABC30 reported.–
Carroll faces two counts of rape and one count of “preventing witnesses from testifying.”
“After his first cellmate became pregnant and was transferred to (a men’s-only facility in Los Angeles) Two of his cellmates complained that he raped them. Therefore, we have filed sexual assault charges against this inmate,” Madera County District Attorney Sally Moreno told ABC30.
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Moreno believes Carroll violated California law SB 132, the Transgender Respect, Representation and Dignity Act. This systematically allows transgender prisoners to be held in facilities consistent with their gender identity. Instead of considering each case on a case-by-case basis
“This is a person who is not a woman in any sense,” Moreno told ABC30.
“There is no need for a psychological evaluation,” Moreno said of the 2021 bill. “This person does not need to be on cross-sex hormones. They do not need to register for transgender surgery. They do not need (have) a psychological evaluation of gender confusion. The statement alone is enough.”
The recent decision regarding Carroll’s pronouns affected Moreno’s ability to prosecute the case, she said.
“This is a unique problem in this case. Because it creates confusion for the jury. in california Rape is a crime that must be committed by men,” Moreno said.
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Deputy District Attorney Eric Dutemple supervises. told the outlet that the decision was unfair to Carroll’s victims.
“It’s crazy that victims had to stand up and control their pronouns when trying to recite one of the scariest moments of their lives,” DuTemple said.
“It is insane that victims would have to stand up and control their pronoun usage when trying to recite one of the most frightening moments of their lives.”
CDCR wrote in a statement that they cannot comment on pending inmate litigation.
“CDCR reviews every request to be transferred under Senate Bill 132 to determine whether the move presents security and management concerns. By considering individual case factors. At all of our institutions, CDCR investigates all allegations of sexual harassment. Sexual misconduct in detail and sexual harassment in accordance with our zero-tolerance policy against sexual assault. and as mandated by the federal Prison Rape Elimination Act,” read ABC 7’s statement.
Emie IshikawaThe founder and executive director of Women II Women and a former prisoner who has followed Carroll’s case closely previously told Fox News Digital that there was no record of Carroll identifying as any type of LGBTQ+ person until SB 132 passed.
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“These are people I keep a close eye on because of their history. their background manipulation of habits Frivolous lawsuit after frivolous lawsuit. Continuously file complaints against everyone. I knew this was going to be a problem,” Ishikawa said.
“The committee that is reviewing these transfer requests cannot use criminal records. “Anything that you consider to be a factor that should be considered before sending someone to a women’s prison is not allowed and is discriminatory.”
In multiple complaints reported by Reduxx, Carroll used he/him pronouns to refer to himself and did not address his gender identity or sexuality until 2021, three months after the Democratic-controlled California Legislature passed. Crat passes SB 132
Court records show that Carol’s criminal history It began with charges of theft and possession of a firearm by a minor in 1988 when he was 15 years old.
In 1990, Carroll was charged as an adult with three counts of kidnapping for ransom, two counts of robbery and three counts of “sodomy,” according to records. Some cases were dismissed due to technical issues. And the case ended with a hung jury and a mistrial. Instead of being sent back Carroll pleaded guilty to two counts of kidnapping and was sentenced to 10 years and eight months in prison.
Carroll’s third strike under California’s three-strikes law came in 1998 when he was the getaway driver in a jewelry store robbery. This led to a 25-to-life sentence as a three-strikes offender while awaiting trial in 1999. Sheriff’s deputies followed a tip from a confidential informant. He was found to be in possession of a metal wire rod. He was given an additional four years to serve consecutively with a term of 25 years to life.
In prison, Carroll committed various serious violations of the rules. On several occasions between 2001 and 2015, his offenses included fighting with other prisoners. refusal to obey orders drug possession making false reports to peace officers and “behavior that could lead to violence,” according to court records. He also filed various complaints. Regarding racial discrimination and sexual misconduct by CDCR employees.
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“Tremaine has a long history of litigating this department. And there were many lawsuits. He constantly wrote complaints about everyone and anyone he could negatively impact on inmates,” Ishikawa said.
In an opinion piece for the San Francisco Bay View, the 2022 “National Black Newspaper,” Carol claims to have once again been a victim of discrimination and sexual misconduct by CDCR employees.
The following year, MindSiteNews interviewed Carroll for an article that described him as a “An incarcerated transgender woman who has been instrumental in many prison litigation,” Carroll told an interviewer that he Have you “never felt the need” to outwardly identify yourself? “Put on lipstick or wear tight clothing or try to change my voice,” because doing so would “Put me in a box”
Fox News Digital’s Christopher Pandolfo and Michael Ruiz contributed to this report.