Because, as Voltaire said: "Anyone who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.”
Pretty much the philosophy of the GOP and Trump right now.
Because, as Voltaire said: "Anyone who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.”
Funnily enough, that’s what the “normal” trans actually want. They don’t want attention or want to compete against women in sports - because they know they’re born a male. I’m glad this whole woke movement is dying down. People are realizing how far it’s gone.That's pretty much what I am saying. Leave the trans, gays, and the whole lgbt community alone and let's focus on the real problem.
Trump has never pushed any idea as absurd as the idea that a male can magically transform himself into a female.Pretty much the philosophy of the GOP and Trump right now.
It’s not logical at all. This is why there are TWO leagues.For example.
Men proclaiming to be women in the MMA. How is that even fair and women not only accept but promote this. How is this even logical.
Huge W.Following through on Trump's executive order, the U.S. Olympic Committee has banned male athletes from competing in women's sports. This ban only applies to athletes from the United States.
The international Olympic Committee allows the international governing federations of all the Olympic sports to set their own rules on the transgender issue. However, several governing federations have already banned men from women's sports, including those for major sports such as athletics (track & field), swimming and cycling. Some governing federations for major teams sports such as soccer and rugby are either considering a ban or have enacted bans for men at the elite level of the sport.
The international governing bodies for basketball and ice hockey have not enacted a comprehensive ban on men competing against women. I guess they are waiting for some muscular male to make a mockery of an international competition as happened with the Algerian trans boxer in Paris.
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World Boxing announced that it is following in the footsteps of World Athletics by instituting a sex testing policy for athletes who wish to compete in the women's category. Algerian boxer Imane Khelif drew attention to the issue during the 2024 Olympics, when Khelif – who is reported to have a difference of sex development (DSD) and XY chromosomes – captured a gold medal in women's boxing.
"As part of this policy, World Boxing will operate two categories as determined by sex: a men’s category and a women’s category. To be eligible for the men’s category, a competitor must be male at birth. To be eligible for the women’s category, a competitor must be female at birth," the new policy reads.
As far as how the organization will implement the policy, World Boxing "will introduce mandatory sex testing to determine the eligibility of female and male athletes that want to take part in its competitions. It means that all athletes over the age of 18 that want to participate in a World Boxing-owned or sanctioned competition will need to undergo a once-in-a-lifetime, PCR (polymerase chain reaction) test or a functional medical equivalent genetic test to determine their sex at birth and their eligibility to compete."
This makes my Polyamorous-plant-based-pansexual-Climate-neutral dog parent-crystal healer-Ethically-sourced-witch-BLM-yard-sign-curator-Gluten-free-activist-Fair-trade anxiety-haver-Pronoun-influencer-Marxist-with-an-iPhone-Intersectional-yogi-Kombucha-feminist-Queer-latte-art-specialist-Decolonized-sourdough-baker-Virtue-signaling-minimalist-Microaggression-survivor-Cancel-culture-community-organizer dick hardAnother victory for truth and common sense:
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is moving toward a complete ban on transgender women in female events following a review of the evidence on the long-term physical advantages of being born male.
Until now, each sport’s international federation has been allowed to set its own rules on transgender inclusion but new IOC president Kirsty Coventry has made it clear that she believes Olympic sport needs a more consistent approach.
Speaking to The Athletic in March shortly before the election to decide who should replace Thomas Bach as the Olympic movement’s boss, Coventry said: “For some sports, like equestrian, men and women compete against each other, so it’s not high on their topics of conversations. But, in terms of where we go from here, the IOC needs to take a leading role.
“I don’t think we need to redo all the work that’s been done — we can learn from the international federations and set up a task force that will look at this constantly and consistently. The overarching principle must be to protect the female category.”
Coventry duly won that election but did not take over as president until June, when she immediately created four working groups to look at the biggest issues facing the IOC, including one of the protection of female sport.
According to a report in The Times on Monday, IOC director of health, medicine and science Dr Jane Thornton updated colleagues on the group’s work last week. In her presentation, the former world rowing champion said the scientific evidence shows that anyone who goes through puberty as a male has permanent advantages over females and they cannot be entirely mitigated by hormone treatment.
The British newspaper added that a ban could be announced in Milan at the 145th IOC Session, the Olympic movement’s annual gathering, a few days before the start of the 2026 Winter Olympics.
In a statement, an IOC spokesperson confirmed that Dr Thornton had spoken to IOC members last week but said “the working group is continuing its discussions on this topic and no decisions have been taken yet”.
That said, The Athletic has spoken to two senior IOC sources, both speaking anonymously as they have not been given permission to speak publicly on this topic, who agreed that the direction of travel is clear. They also both said it was long overdue.
This is a response to controversy at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, where two boxers, Algeria’s Imane Khelif and Taiwan’s Lin Yu-Ting, won gold medals despite being disqualified from the 2023 World Championships for allegedly failing gender eligibility tests.
Both fighters have repeatedly said they are women and there is no suggestion that either is transgender.
The row about their eligibility brought the fierce debate about transgender women competing in female sports event to an even wider audience than it already had.
In recent years, a number of sports federations, including World Aquatics and World Athletics, have banned transgender women from female competition. While, in February, United States President Donald Trump signed an executive order banning transgender women from all grassroots, school and university sport in America. He also said he would deny a visa to any transgender athlete who wants to compete at the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
Only one openly transgender woman has ever competed at an Olympics: New Zealand weightlifter Laurel Hubbard at Tokyo 2020. Hubbard had previously competed in men’s events before coming out as transgender in 2013 but failed to record a successful lift in Japan.
Turns out, not punching women is a better “advantage” Who would’ve guessed? LmfaoFinally, common sense and honest science (uncorrupted by transgender ideology) prevail:
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IOC moving toward ban on transgender athletes in women’s Olympic events
In the past, each Olympic sport’s international federation has been allowed to set its own rules on transgender inclusion.www.nytimes.com




