NZ gets ready to clebrate first world weightlifting camp medal - What utter crap

[18.99s]

I copied and pasted a link to the IAAF site and then copied and pasted information from there which reads :

NCAA Division II Ch., Kingsville, TX , which is where that meet took place. What link are you referring to?

The second link in your post #123 of this thread points to a cloudfront.net page which has results of a women's Division I event.

[trackCanuck]

The second link in your post #123 of this thread points to a cloudfront.net page which has results of a women's Division I event.

That link was given AFTER two links that showed what she DID win, which I posted to clarify your nebulous statement that she won an "NCAA title". When I saw that I went hunting to find out what NCAA "title" she'd won, and it was an NCAA II title. I then pointed out that she did not even compete at the NCAA I finals, to emphasize how mediocre her performances have been.

[18.99s]

That link was given AFTER two links that showed what she DID win, which I posted to clarify your nebulous statement that she won an "NCAA title". When I saw that I went hunting to find out what NCAA "title" she'd won, and it was an NCAA II title. I then pointed out that she did not even compete at the NCAA I finals, to emphasize how mediocre her performances have been.

Athletes competing for Division II schools don't get to compete in the Division I championships, even if they're faster than everybody in Division I.

[scottmitchell74]

https://www.thepostmillennial.com/br...8d9qfHp3KOqcwA

Waiting for "regular" women to start really pushing back. As this cancer spreads more and more women will become victims of transgender agenda.

[Powell]

Waiting for "regular" women to start really pushing back. As this cancer spreads more and more women will become victims of transgender agenda.

I think people will eventually realize it's an issue, but it might need to get a lot worse before it gets better.

[bobguild76]

Simple (in my mind) solution ... Women's competition should be limited to those with XX chromosomes, and an agreed upon upper limit on t-levels.

Those with gender dysphoria, undescended testes, or other conditions that cause them to fall outside of the above, should be treated with respect, but not be allowed to compete in the women's athletics category. In my mind, that is the approach that best honors the overwhelming percentage of women who compete in the women's category.

[lonewolf]

bobguild76 has a logical solution.

[TN1965]

Simple (in my mind) solution ... Women's competition should be limited to those with XX chromosomes, and an agreed upon upper limit on t-levels.

Those with gender dysphoria, undescended testes, or other conditions that cause them to fall outside of the above, should be treated with respect, but not be allowed to compete in the women's athletics category. In my mind, that is the approach that best honors the overwhelming percentage of women who compete in the women's category.

How do you enforce this? Mandatory chromosome tests? At what age do you start? Some younger athletes may not even know that they have DSD. How do you disqualify them without violating their privacy?

[Powell]

How do you enforce this? Mandatory chromosome tests? At what age do you start? Some younger athletes may not even know that they have DSD. How do you disqualify them without violating their privacy?

Sex testing used to be mandatory for participation in international competitions until some time in the 1990s. Of course you only needed to pass the test once in your career.

[TN1965]

Sex testing used to be mandatory for participation in international competitions until some time in the 1990s. Of course you only needed to pass the test once in your career.

But high school or youth athletes were not tested back then. Do you want to start that now?