No Surprise: Transgender Boys Dominate High School Girls at State Track Meet
Jun 11, 2018 20:27:35 #
no propaganda please
Loc: moon orbiting the third rock from the sun
US News
Videos
No Surprise: Transgender Boys Dominate High School Girls at State Track Meet
Not really a fair competition now, is it? But this is the far left’s vision for America — tear down tradition and common sense, one political platform, one special right, one eyebrow-raising policy at a time. It’s all in the name of diversity and equality, after all.
Pamela Geller — June 11, 2018
86shares Share Tweet Plus
A couple of transgender high schoolers took first and second place finishes at a recent track event, leaving the girls in the dust and parents to wonder: Is this the new state of athletic competitions in the public school systems?
One of the transgender kids, a sophomore, even broke a school record for the 100-meter dash that had stood for years and years.
Terry Miller of Bulkeley sets another meet record in winning the girls 200m, 24.17 #cttrack pic.twitter.com/6hAaFApIwk
— GameTimeCT (@GameTimeCT) June 4, 2018
Not really a fair competition now, is it? But this is the far left’s vision for America — tear down tradition and common sense, one political platform, one special right, one eyebrow-raising policy at a time. It’s all in the name of diversity and equality, after all.
Infowars has more:
Two transgender high school students took home first and second places in the 100-meter dash at a girls’ state track meet in Connecticut Monday.
One of them, Bulkeley sophomore Terry Miller, broke records in both the 100 and 200-meter events, the latter spanning back to 1997.
Just last year during the winter indoor season, Miller had raced as a boy.
The runner-up 100 meter transgender runner, Andraya Yearwood from Cromwell, also won the Class M sprint titles last year, despite never undergoing hormonal treatment.
The victories have prompted a look at how gender affects sports in the state, where gender identity is recognized.
The Connecticut Post spoke to one of the losing female students, but she didn’t seem too upset she lost to biological males.
“To be honest, I think it’s great they get a chance to compete and as long as they’re happy, I guess, there’s not that much I can do,” said RHAM High School student Bridget Lalonde, who finished third place in the 100 meter race. “The rules are the rules. The only competition is the clock. You can only run as fast as you can.”
Lalonde also came in second against Miller in the 200 meter race.
Miller attempted a sweep by winning the 400 meter race as well, but faltered and placed fourth.
The winner of the 400, Newton High School’s Carly Swierbut, told The Post she didn’t have a problem racing against transgender students.
“Quite honestly, I just focused on me,” Swierbut said. “I know how to run this race. I just focused on the lane in front of me and didn’t worry about anybody else.”
She added, “If you’re good enough to run, you’re good enough to run. If somebody wants to win, they’re going to work their tail off to win. It doesn’t matter who you are, what you are, everybody should have the chance.”
Parents and coaches on the other hand are asking why the state’s athletic committee hasn’t worked to level the playing field.
Hillhouse High School coach Gary Moore said last week he didn’t think the rules were “fair to the girls,” and this week he questioned why other coaches weren’t raising the issue.
The parent of one of the girls who placed sixth in the 100 also called on the state to change their rules.
“Sports are set up for fairness. Biologically male and female are different,” said Bianca Stanescu.
“The great majority is being sacrificed for the minority.”
The Post also notes, “The team standings were altered, too. Southington won the team title with 35 points, three ahead of Bloomfield. Without the Miller and Yearwood, Bloomfield would have had 34. You spread around Miller’s 25 points and Yearwood’s points and obviously a number of other team standings were altered.”
Despite leagues such as the NCAA having rules requiring transgender players undergo a year’s worth of hormone treatments, the Connecticut Intersscholastic Athletic Conference hasn’t budged claiming to do so would be discrimination.
“A lot of people have asked, can you run a separate race, can you put an asterisk next to their name, do something that shows there is a standard that is different from that?” CIAC executive director Karissa Niehoff told The Post. “When you get into that playing out, you have got civil rights issues.”
“Then within the same gender, you are taking one population of the gender and you’re separating them and creating another class. That’s what Title IX speaks to. That’s what Office of Civil Rights guidelines speak to. You cannot discriminate based on gender. And in our case in Connecticut, gender is gender identity.”
Of the girls who may feel angry, she added, “We do feel for them.”
“Fully agree it doesn’t feel good. The optic isn’t good. But we really do have to look at the bigger issues that speak to civil rights and the fact this is high school sports.”
For now, it doesn’t look like anything will be done, but The Post did indicate “there was talk among opponents of starting collective legal action.”
Article posted with permission from Pamela Geller
D
Videos
No Surprise: Transgender Boys Dominate High School Girls at State Track Meet
Not really a fair competition now, is it? But this is the far left’s vision for America — tear down tradition and common sense, one political platform, one special right, one eyebrow-raising policy at a time. It’s all in the name of diversity and equality, after all.
Pamela Geller — June 11, 2018
86shares Share Tweet Plus
A couple of transgender high schoolers took first and second place finishes at a recent track event, leaving the girls in the dust and parents to wonder: Is this the new state of athletic competitions in the public school systems?
One of the transgender kids, a sophomore, even broke a school record for the 100-meter dash that had stood for years and years.
Terry Miller of Bulkeley sets another meet record in winning the girls 200m, 24.17 #cttrack pic.twitter.com/6hAaFApIwk
— GameTimeCT (@GameTimeCT) June 4, 2018
Not really a fair competition now, is it? But this is the far left’s vision for America — tear down tradition and common sense, one political platform, one special right, one eyebrow-raising policy at a time. It’s all in the name of diversity and equality, after all.
Infowars has more:
Two transgender high school students took home first and second places in the 100-meter dash at a girls’ state track meet in Connecticut Monday.
One of them, Bulkeley sophomore Terry Miller, broke records in both the 100 and 200-meter events, the latter spanning back to 1997.
Just last year during the winter indoor season, Miller had raced as a boy.
The runner-up 100 meter transgender runner, Andraya Yearwood from Cromwell, also won the Class M sprint titles last year, despite never undergoing hormonal treatment.
The victories have prompted a look at how gender affects sports in the state, where gender identity is recognized.
The Connecticut Post spoke to one of the losing female students, but she didn’t seem too upset she lost to biological males.
“To be honest, I think it’s great they get a chance to compete and as long as they’re happy, I guess, there’s not that much I can do,” said RHAM High School student Bridget Lalonde, who finished third place in the 100 meter race. “The rules are the rules. The only competition is the clock. You can only run as fast as you can.”
Lalonde also came in second against Miller in the 200 meter race.
Miller attempted a sweep by winning the 400 meter race as well, but faltered and placed fourth.
The winner of the 400, Newton High School’s Carly Swierbut, told The Post she didn’t have a problem racing against transgender students.
“Quite honestly, I just focused on me,” Swierbut said. “I know how to run this race. I just focused on the lane in front of me and didn’t worry about anybody else.”
She added, “If you’re good enough to run, you’re good enough to run. If somebody wants to win, they’re going to work their tail off to win. It doesn’t matter who you are, what you are, everybody should have the chance.”
Parents and coaches on the other hand are asking why the state’s athletic committee hasn’t worked to level the playing field.
Hillhouse High School coach Gary Moore said last week he didn’t think the rules were “fair to the girls,” and this week he questioned why other coaches weren’t raising the issue.
The parent of one of the girls who placed sixth in the 100 also called on the state to change their rules.
“Sports are set up for fairness. Biologically male and female are different,” said Bianca Stanescu.
“The great majority is being sacrificed for the minority.”
The Post also notes, “The team standings were altered, too. Southington won the team title with 35 points, three ahead of Bloomfield. Without the Miller and Yearwood, Bloomfield would have had 34. You spread around Miller’s 25 points and Yearwood’s points and obviously a number of other team standings were altered.”
Despite leagues such as the NCAA having rules requiring transgender players undergo a year’s worth of hormone treatments, the Connecticut Intersscholastic Athletic Conference hasn’t budged claiming to do so would be discrimination.
“A lot of people have asked, can you run a separate race, can you put an asterisk next to their name, do something that shows there is a standard that is different from that?” CIAC executive director Karissa Niehoff told The Post. “When you get into that playing out, you have got civil rights issues.”
“Then within the same gender, you are taking one population of the gender and you’re separating them and creating another class. That’s what Title IX speaks to. That’s what Office of Civil Rights guidelines speak to. You cannot discriminate based on gender. And in our case in Connecticut, gender is gender identity.”
Of the girls who may feel angry, she added, “We do feel for them.”
“Fully agree it doesn’t feel good. The optic isn’t good. But we really do have to look at the bigger issues that speak to civil rights and the fact this is high school sports.”
For now, it doesn’t look like anything will be done, but The Post did indicate “there was talk among opponents of starting collective legal action.”
Article posted with permission from Pamela Geller
D
Jun 11, 2018 20:49:41 #
Jun 11, 2018 20:58:52 #
Super Dave wrote:
No Kiddin'...Yeah... Who saw this coming?
There's That Tranny Clobbering Women In Their UFC League
I Said Back Then It's The New Sports Fix
Get Some Guy That's Only Moderately Successful In His Sport
Give 'Em A Sex Change
'Instant CHAMPION !!'
Juwanna Man ??
Jun 11, 2018 22:05:51 #
Liberal insanity at its finest. If it continues girls won't have a chance in any H.S. athletics. If it's about equality, why aren't the girls flocking to football?
Jun 12, 2018 06:05:06 #
no propaganda please wrote:
US News br Videos br No Surprise: Transgender Boys... (show quote)
All leftists are whacko and need a head implant. Any fool should know that your dna determines your sex and not some phony surgical procedure. All competitors should have to compete in the dna arena in which they were born with. The leftists should be driven out of our country or at least undergo psychiatric evaluations from conservative leaning docs.
Jun 12, 2018 15:58:26 #
Dr. Evil wrote:
Although There Has Been A Girl Or TWO Liberal insanity at its finest. If it continues girls won't have a chance in any H.S. athletics. If it's about equality, why aren't the girls flocking to football?
That Have QB'd A Couple H.S. Teams Over The Years
You'll Never See Them As Linemen
Vikings May Have Had A Few Shield Maidens Over Their 300yr History
Vikings Have Sagas Devoted To A Least One
But When You Watch The Show
And They're On Every Other Ladder And Wall
You Know That's A Stinkin' Pile
And I'm Sure NONE Of Them Looked Like This:
Jun 12, 2018 16:16:08 #
karpenter wrote:
Although There Has Been A Girl Or TWO
That Have QB'd A Couple H.S. Teams Over The Years
You'll Never See Them As Linemen
Vikings May Have Had A Few Shield Maidens Over Their 300yr History
Vikings Have Sagas Devoted To A Least One
But When You Watch The Show
And They're On Every Other Ladder And Wall
You Know That's A Stinkin' Pile
And I'm Sure NONE Of Them Looked Like This:
That Have QB'd A Couple H.S. Teams Over The Years
You'll Never See Them As Linemen
Vikings May Have Had A Few Shield Maidens Over Their 300yr History
Vikings Have Sagas Devoted To A Least One
But When You Watch The Show
And They're On Every Other Ladder And Wall
You Know That's A Stinkin' Pile
And I'm Sure NONE Of Them Looked Like This:
I turn the channel when I see that crap, no wonder women are so screwed up, princesses and warriors, give me a break.
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.