Husband of cop killed on 9/11 sends posthumous Woman of the Year award his wife received back to Glamour after Bruce Jenner receives same

He told them to "take the award and shove it."

Via NY Post:

The husband of a cop killed on 9/11 returned his wife’s posthumous Woman of the Year award to Glamour after the magazine gave the same honor last week to Caitlyn Jenner.
James Smith told The Post he yanked the award off the shelf in his Long Island home dedicated to his wife, Moira, and FedExed it back to the magazine.
Moira, who died at the age of 38 after rushing into the south tower, was honored by the magazine a month after her death.
But after Jenner, 66, was anointed last week, Smith told the magazine’s editor, Cindi Leive, to take the award and shove it.
Keep on reading…

MTV: Bruce Jenner as brave as veterans...

Bullsh*t...

Via MTV News:

This image of U.S. Army veteran Noah Galloway was shared all over the Internet. It was created as a negative response to ESPN announcing that Caitlyn Jenner would receive the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at this year’s ESPYs — but the negativity, or transphobia, was hidden in the positive description of the vet’s bravery. ESPN later confirmed to MTV that there’s “no such thing as a runner up for the [Arthur Ashe Courage award].”
Not only are images like this misleading, they suggest that one kind of courage is more valid than another — that a transgender person’s bravery is less than that of a veteran or an athlete. When you consider the statistic that 40 percent of transgender people will attempt suicide, Caitlyn’s example of living her truth has the power to give strength to so many who feel alone, trapped or confused. That’s brave

Bruce...err...Caitlyn Jenner: I'm the new normal

If this is the new normal, somebody kill me now.

Caitlyn Jenner: 'I'm the new normal' http://t.co/nkftYewgwd pic.twitter.com/rkHtd63yGZ

— Daily Mail Celebrity (@DailyMailCeleb) June 3, 2015