So if I put on a dress and call myself a woman.
So, is the sky blue or is it purple? Are rocks hard or soft? Is water wet?
We're a society full of geniuses I swear.
So, is the sky blue or is it purple? Are rocks hard or soft? Is water wet?
We're a society full of geniuses I swear.
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ChipmunkErnie · 70-79, M
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NerdyPotato · M
@SW-User it's "funny" how nobody objected to transgender women competing for a decade when they didn't even make it to the top half of the leaderboard. But one talented one shows up and wins, and the only explanation is that she once was a man and it's totally unfair. 🙄
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NerdyPotato · M
@KlonB Men still aren't allowed in women's competitions, and transgender women have been competing since 2006. It just took this long for one to win and anyone to notice.
SW-User
@NerdyPotato [quote]
Men still aren't allowed in women's competitions [/quote]
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uo9rub4g8mk]
Men still aren't allowed in women's competitions [/quote]
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uo9rub4g8mk]
NerdyPotato · M
@SW-User Okay, so it happened once. But that was an exception due to there not being a men competition at the time and had nothing to do with transgenderism.
SW-User
@NerdyPotato [quote]
The video is simply to correct the quoted statement. Whatever the exception, it happened and to disastrous results for women.
However, would it have been better if they identified as female?
The video is simply to correct the quoted statement. Whatever the exception, it happened and to disastrous results for women.
However, would it have been better if they identified as female?
NerdyPotato · M
@SW-User No, it wouldn't make a difference because in that case it was a unisex competition. Also, in actual women's competitions, it's not enough to identify as a woman. That's only accessible for fully transitioned women.