Blue state violent crime victim ordered to speak to ‘trans’ suspect in preferred terms

Victims of a transgender California inmate accused of raping fellow inmates at a California women’s prison will be forced to use their own pronouns when recounting the alleged assault on the stand, according to a recent court order.

Tremaine “Tremayne” Deon Carroll, 52, calls himself a woman, and must be referred to by his pronoun in court after a Madera County District Court judge ruled, ABC30 reported.

Carroll faces two counts of aggravated rape and one count of “preventing a witness from testifying.”

“After his first inmate became pregnant, he was transferred [a male-only facility in] “Los Angeles, two other inmates complained that he raped them, so we filed rape charges against this inmate,” Madera County District Attorney Sally Moreno told ABC30.

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Moreno believes Carroll violated California’s SB 132, the Transgender Respect, Agency and Dignity Act, which allows transgender inmates to be held in a facility that matches their gender identity systematically rather than on a case-by-case basis.

“This is a person who is not a woman in any way,” Moreno told ABC30.

“There is no psychological test that needs to be done,” Moreno said of the 2021 bill. “This person does not need to be injected with sex hormones, he does not need to be registered for surgery, he does not need to [have] psychological testing for gender confusion, a mere statement is sufficient.”

The recent decision regarding Carroll’s pronouns affects Moreno’s ability to prosecute the case, he said.

“This is a specific issue in this case because it confuses the judges. In California, rape is a crime that must be committed by a man,” said Moreno.

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California Women’s Center in Chowchilla on Dec. 5, 2008. (File by Thomas O’Valle/Fresno Bee/Tribune News Service via Getty Images) (File by Thomas O’Valle/Fresno Bee/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)

Acting Deputy District Attorney Eric Dutemple told the media that the verdict was unfair to Carroll’s victims.

“It’s really crazy that a victim would have to go into the traffic light and use their own pronoun when they’re trying to describe one of the scariest moments of their life,” Dutemple said.

“It’s absolutely crazy that the victim would have to take the stand and use his own pronoun when trying to describe one of the scariest moments of his life.”

The CDCR wrote in a statement that it cannot comment on the trial of the detainees.

“CDCR reviews all requests to be referred under Senate Bill 132 to determine whether that action, based on individual factors, would present safety and administrative concerns. At all of our facilities, CDCR thoroughly investigates all allegations of sexual harassment, sexual misconduct, and -CDCR investigates all allegations of sexual harassment, sexual harassment, sexual harassment, and subsequent sexual harassment our zero tolerance policy and as mandated by the law governing prison rape,” read a statement to ABC 7.

Amie Ichikawafounder and executive director of Women II Women and a former inmate who has closely followed Carroll’s case, previously told Fox News Digital that there was no history of Carroll identifying with any type of LGBTQ+ person until SB 132 passed.

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Amie Ichikiwa spoke to Fox News Digital about her experience with a transgender inmate while in a California facility. (Women’s Independent Forum)

“This is someone I’ve always kept an eye on because of his history, his background, his abuse, ridiculous case after ridiculous case, always filing complaints against everyone. I knew this was going to be a problem,” Ichikawa said.

“The committee that reviews these transfer requests cannot use a person’s criminal history, physical characteristics, gender preference, or anything like that,” he continued. “Anything you think should be considered before transferring someone to a women’s prison is illegal and considered discrimination.”

In several complaints reported by Reduxx, Carroll uses his own pronouns to refer to himself and did not mention gender or gender identity until 2021, three months after California’s Democrat-controlled legislature passed SB 132.

Court records show that Carroll’s criminal history He started with the crime of stealing property and possession of a gun by a 15-year-old child in 1988.

State Rep. Scott Wiener, Democrat, greets the crowd during the 53rd annual San Francisco Pride Parade and Celebration on June 25, 2023. Wiener sponsored SB 132, which would allow transgender inmates to be housed in their preferred male or female facility . (Getty Images)

In 1990, Carroll was indicted as an adult on three counts of kidnapping for ransom, two counts of robbery, and three counts of “forcible oral in concert,” according to records. However, some charges were dismissed on a technicality and the case ended in a hung jury and a mistrial. Instead of being tried again, Carroll pleaded guilty to two counts of kidnapping and was sentenced to 10 years and eight months.

Carroll’s third strike under California’s three-strikes law came in 1998 when he was the getaway driver in a jewelry store robbery, which resulted in a 25-life sentence for three counts. While he was awaiting trial in 1999, sheriff’s deputies discovered that he was carrying a metal wire. He was given four more years to run consecutively to his 25-year life span.

In prison, Carroll committed various offenses between 2001 and 2015. His charges include fighting with other inmates, refusing to obey orders, possession of drugs, making a false report to a peace officer and “conduct likely to lead to violence,” according to court records. She also filed various complaints about racial discrimination and sexual misconduct by CDCR employees.

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“Tremaine has a long history of indicting the department, a lot of indictments. He’s always written arrest warrants against anyone and everyone who could have a negative impact on him,” Ichikawa said.

In a 2022 edition of the San Francisco Bay View, “the nation’s Black newspaper,” Carroll also said she was a victim of discrimination and sexual misconduct by CDCR employees.

The following year, Carroll was interviewed by MindSiteNews for an article describing her as “an incarcerated transgender woman involved in multiple prison crimes.” Carroll told the interviewer that she “never felt the need” to look like anything or “wear lipstick or wear tight clothes 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