Current Affairs Laurel Hubbard

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I think this proves my point more than yours. They improved a lot since 1998.
Hey...if that walks your dog have at it. I think the real point is that females better start standing up and protecting themselves, and their sports against this dystopian mess. They worked for many years to build these things up and it's gonna go the way of the dodo with a quickness.
 
Hey...if that walks your dog have at it. I think the real point is that females better start standing up and protecting themselves, and their sports against this dystopian mess. They worked for many years to build these things up and it's gonna go the way of the dodo with a quickness.

Ok butters
 
It's odd that you don't see athletes that were born a biological woman, who have now transitioned to a male, competing at the elite level in male competitions isn't it....
 
She’s a woman...so she should compete. It may not be fair, but life isn’t anyway because some are taller, stronger faster, so it’s never an equal competition anyway. Weightlifting in particular should be decided by the multiple of the competitors body weight that can be lifted...now that would make it fair, and some small thin lass might actually win....
This is more or less where I’m at.
 


This is what blurring the lines does.

They can still compete in other races due to ridiculous rules.

This should be very, very easy. If these two - and anyone else - are chromosomally XX, they should be able to compete in women's events. If they're XY, they shouldn't.

Caster Semenya, for example, is XY with elevated testosterone levels. She is therefore male and shouldn't be allowed to compete. However, if she was XX with elevated testosterone levels, she should be allowed to compete.

The whole population has big variances in testosterone. That is genetic variance, the same as if you have longer arms or better twitch reflexes. It's an amazingly bad marker to use to disqualify someone from competing.
 
This is what blurring the lines does.

They can still compete in other races due to ridiculous rules.

This should be very, very easy. If these two - and anyone else - are chromosomally XX, they should be able to compete in women's events. If they're XY, they shouldn't.

Caster Semenya, for example, is XY with elevated testosterone levels. She is therefore male and shouldn't be allowed to compete. However, if she was XX with elevated testosterone levels, she should be allowed to compete.

The whole population has big variances in testosterone. That is genetic variance, the same as if you have longer arms or better twitch reflexes. It's an amazingly bad marker to use to disqualify someone from competing.

It's not the trans people who have done this and blurred the lines. I presume you wouldn't allow women who are born with XY to compete at all?
 
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