The sports world obediently accepts the new cultural mandates about gender. That means transgendered men can now compete, as women, in women’s sports.
Consider this case study: Fallon Fox is a man who has transitioned into being a woman. He, now called she, competes in women’s mixed martial arts. Fox has so far beaten–and beaten up–5 women, having lost only one match in a technical knockout. Here is an account of Fox’s last fight:
During Fox’s fight against Tamikka Brents, Brents suffered a concussion, an orbital bone fracture, and seven staples to the head. After her loss, Brents took to social media to fuel the controversy surrounding Fox’s perceived advantage: “I’ve fought a lot of women and have never felt the strength that I felt in a fight as I did that night. I can’t answer whether it’s because she was born a man or not because I’m not a doctor. I can only say, I’ve never felt so overpowered ever in my life and I am an abnormally strong female in my own right,” she stated. “Her grip was different, I could usually move around in the clinch against other females but couldn’t move at all in Fox’s clinch…”
After the jump, a picture and a link to a discussion by J. Douglas Johnson.
From J. Douglas Johnson, LGBT Month Question: What is the virtue of Fallon Fox? – Mere Comments:
Are we honestly celebrating the “virtue” of Fallon Fox–a man who beats women unconscious?
Save this picture and send it around. The name of the man in this picture is Fallon Fox, who America is now celebrating during LGBT Month for his “skills” at beating women unconscious. And believe it or not, there is only a small window of opportunity for you to remind others that a man beating up a woman is not a virtue, but a vice.
From J. Douglas Johnson, LGBT Month Question: What is the virtue of Fallon Fox? – Mere Comments
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In