A federal judge has actually agreed a Christian activist that was banned from the University of Wyoming university for calling a transgender student “male.”

The transgender student was an organic man.

Last week, the U.S. District Court in Wyoming agreed Todd Schmidt and also released an initial order quiting the university from outlawing him while the test earnings.

Schmidt is an older at Laramie Faith Community Church and also regularly has a table on university to speak with pupils.

The Epoch Times records, “On Dec. 2 2022, Mr. Schmidt set up a table in the UW student union with a sign that read, ‘God created male and female and Artemis Langford is a male.’ Mr. Langford is a transgender student who joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority earlier that year, prompting members to sue the national Greek organization for admitting a biological male into the all-female group.”

When an institution authorities asked Schmidt to get rid of the student’s name from the indication, he rejected. He later on assembled when the authorities endangered to call the authorities to have him apprehended for trespassing.

“I’m just trying to tell the truth and bring people to God. That’s all there is. There are not any more genders than that. Biology teaches everybody about that,” Schmidt claimed, according to a record from the student paper Branding Iron, where Langford is a press reporter.

The university enforced a one-year permission on Schmidt, outlawing him from booking a table in the student union.

School authorities sent a campus-wide e-mail claiming the activist “violated the university policy prohibiting discrimination and harassment,” keeping in mind that “a line was crossed when a student was harassed by name.”

In his claim, Schmidt suggested that the institution is breaking his First Amendment right.

U.S. Senior District Judge Nancy Freudenthal concurred that Schmidt had a right to call the student.

“Schmidt’s speech was expressive, with the intent to convey a particular message,” the judge composed, according to the Epoch Times record. “Schmidt mentions Artemis Langford by name, but that is unavoidable, as the debate revolves around the propriety of a particular biological male participating in an activity—joining a sorority—traditionally reserved for biological females.”

The judge composed that the indication was not “harassment” or “discrimination” yet “debate about gender identity, a matter of public importance.”

“Schmidt does not misgender Langford to denigrate her, but to debate a public issue,” she ruled.

“This is particularly true on college campuses because they are the ‘marketplace of ideas.’ While elementary and public schools prioritize the inculcation of social values, universities seek to encourage inquiry and the challenging of a priori assumptions,” Judge Freudenthal included. “Therefore, this Court finds that Schmidt’s speech is protected free expression and not harassment or discriminatory conduct.”

The university has actually claimed that it will adhere to the judge’s order.