🧵"If you don't let "transwomen" play with women, they won't be able to participate in sports."

This 'argument' fails for two reasons.

1. It isn't an "argument." It's a manipulative threat. There is nothing stopping men from playing with other men, so when they say this, what they mean is: "If you don't let me play with women, I'll quit."

The statement above shifts the responsibility of their actions to not participate in sports onto women who want female-only sport when it really is just a personal choice.

Single-sex sports are not preventing these men from participating in sports. Their own egos are.

2. It's simply not true. When boys and men are barred from the women's category, if they truly enjoy the sport, they will participate with other boys and men.

A few examples: "Lorelei" Barrett switched back to the boys' team his junior and senior years at Buckley HS, likely due to the unwanted criticism he received for stealing a state championship berth from a female athlete his sophomore year.

🧵Naturally, Mr. Miller is missing quite a few pieces of important information in this statement.

He's using this to try to show that because there have been so few men in women's Olympic events, men who say they're women are on an even playing field to actual women in athletics.

Let's go through the issues with his argument one by one... 1. Prior to 2016, men were required to have had their genitals removed/inverted in order to compete in the women's category. Studies estimate that only about 10% have this done.

2. Men wishing to compete in the women's category also were required to show their T levels below a set limit for 12 months prior to the competition.

A man suddenly eligible in January of 2016 for the Olympics likely would not have been documenting those T levels for the Olympic competition (believing himself ineligible before) or have had his levels down for that time.

Realistically, the earliest Olympics where it would have even been possible to see any (just based on the numbers who were eligible per restrictions) would have been the 2021 Olympics...

1/ There is nothing so divisive in the world of protecting women's sport as the topic of CAIS, complete androgen insensitivity syndrome.

I have seen opinions on both ends of the spectrum on this, and would like to clarify my position.

This will be quite a long post, and probably the only time I will ever talk directly about CAIS. 2/ Complete androgen insensitivity syndrome is a disorder of sexual development (DSD) in which, like the name suggests, the body is completely insensitive to androgens (the "male hormones"), which are necessary for the development of male genitals and secondary sex characteristics.

To be perfectly clear, the individuals affected by CAIS are male. It is considered a male disorder.

These individuals are born with XY chromosomes, testes, and lack all female reproductive organs including the ovaries, uterus, and fallopian tubes except in extremely rare cases.

🧵A story in two parts:

1. Man is allowed to join a women's volleyball team, the Jaguars, for a tournament in Mexico. 2. The Jaguars are crowned champions of the tournament.

🧵Males with DSDs aren't the only males in the African continent competing in women's sports. Let me introduce you to Hillary Kiprotich aka "Shieys Chepkosgei"

In 2019, Kiprotich/Chekosgei was arrested for impersonating a female nurse at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital in Kenya under the name "Pamela Mulupi" "Investigating officer Victor Omondi told the court that Chepkosgei was dressed in the nurse's uniform complete with a badge and was working at the Emergency Section when other nurses grew suspicious."

"The nurses alerted the police after they failed to find a 'Pamela Mulupi' on the interns register."

🧵Because of the EO and Title IX (federal law), there shouldn't be or ever have been a single male athlete participating in girls' scholastic sports in the United States, but we all know that's not going to happen anytime soon.

Here's a recap of the boys who participated during the 2024-2025 season by sport as we move into the 2025-2026 season.

I've done this thread before, but there are quite a few notable names to add.

Note: athletes may appear twice due to participating in multiple sports
Volleyball:

Male athlete Henry Hanlon leads the San Francisco Waldorf team to a Bay Counties Conference championship, a CIF Div 6 North Coast Section Championship (a repeat of his 2022 title), and a second-place finish in the regional championship.

Hanlon also caused the Stone Ridge Christian team to forfeit a playoff game, ending their season.

A female player on his own team is benched all year due to Hanlon's participation.

"When Boys Run in Girls’ Races: A Data-Driven Look at Fairness"

Staggering analysis comparing the performance of high school male athletes in the boys' division versus the performances of those same athletes in the girls'.

"Veronica Garcia’s 400-meter time of 55.70 won a girls’ state title; the same time would have ranked him 993rd in the state compared to his male peers."

There are few surprises here, but shocking all the same for the fact that this has been allowed to happen...

(Link below)
"In the boys’ division, results followed a broad, expected spread, with most between the 20th and 70th percentiles and only 2 percent reaching the 95th percentile and higher—typical of a random cohort."

"In stark contrast, when competing in the girls’ division, performances clustered at the top, with half (53%) in the 95th percentile and above."

🧵The case over male athlete Stratton "Becky" Pepper-Jackson is soon to be heard in the Supreme Court, so let's go over the facts.
foxnews.com/sports/supreme… Please let me know if I've gotten anything wrong. I'm not a legal expert, so some of this may be off. But here's the gist:

Stratton "Becky" Pepper-Jackson is a boy who demanded he be allowed to participate on "girls'" sports teams when he was in 6th grade despite West Virginia law providing female-only sports.

In 2021, he filed a lawsuit, claiming discrimination, and filed a motion for preliminary injunction, meaning he requested that the West Virginia law he was challenging not be applied to him while the case was ongoing.

This was granted and he was given special permission to violate state law and participate on the girls' team (based on the chance that the law could be unconstitutional and in violation of Title IX.)

🚨In the spring of 2025, Minnesota AG Keith Ellison dismissed fairness for female athletes and justified the abuse of girls in Minnesota by claiming ignorance on the topic and citing "10, 9, 11 year-olds" who "don't care about winning."

Meanwhile, in his own state, not only was a male athlete dominating girls' softball, but it turns out another boy was stealing state championship medals in track and field.

Meet Elijah "Ara" Warren.
As a recent 2025 graduate, Warren participated on the "girls'" track and field team at Moorhead High School in Minnesota all four years.

During those four years, he participated in (and won) events including shot put, discus, hurdles, pole vault, and every sprint distance.

Per his athletic.net profile, Warren holds the school records in both the triple jump and the 300m hurdles.
athletic.net/team/12306/tra…

🚨Another male athlete is suing the NCAA because he believes he's entitled to the women's team and locker room.

Cory "Evie" Parts from Swarthmore College has participated on the "women's" track and cross country teams for the past two years.

After the NCAA rule change earlier in 2025, it looks like Parts was temporarily removed from the roster, but then later reinstated.

Parts competed for the Swarthmore "women's" team at several meets including the 2025 Centennial Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships after the NCAA rule change, in direct violation of both NCAA rules and Title IX federal law. Parts also competed on the "girls'" track and cross country teams his senior year of high school for Towson High School in Maryland.

You'll notice in these photos that he appears to be running alone (these were races with 100s of participants).

That's because although Towson entered him in JV and Open "girls'" races rather than varsity, Parts was absolutely crushing the female runners, often finishing several minutes ahead of the first actual female athlete.

🧵As more and more athletic bodies come under fire for their policies allowing males to compete in the women's division, one organization has largely escaped criticism, but certainly not for lack of men in their own competitions.

As it turns out, the USTA, United States Tennis Association, has allowed a male sex offender to participate in "women's" events against the same demographic he has victimized.

But "Cari" Sutton is far from the only man in USTA tennis. Let's take a look at a few of the other men and boys who the USTA have allowed to violate women's rights to fair competition, safety, and privacy...

reduxx.info/exclusive-conv… First up, Angel "Natasha" Torres.

After moving from Puerto Rico to Florida in 2006, Angel Torres, now calling himself "Natasha," began playing tennis.

He joined the Lauderdale Tennis club as a "woman" in 2019. Per his Tennisrecord.com profile, Torres only lost one match out of thirty in 2019 (despite being in his 40s and playing in the 18+ category rather than 40+).

Between 2019 and 2021, his W-L record was 101-16.

In 2019, Torres won the USTA League Sectional and National Championship titles in the 18+ mixed 7.0 category with his Florida team.

He then won the USTA Florida Sectional Championship title in 2020 in the 40+ category and again in 2023 in the 18+ mixed category, in all cases playing as a "female" player.

1/5 I really, really want to be excited about World Athletic's new policy regarding female-only sport, especially because they have definitively banned males who identify as "trans," but it's a bit difficult to reconcile what people are saying about it and what I'm reading in the actual policy.

Seb Coe says, "We are saying, at elite level, for you to compete in the female category, you have to be biologically female. It was always very clear to me and the World Athletics Council that gender cannot trump biology."

But then check out section 6.1: 2/5 Despite claiming that the female category will be for females only, the "transitional provisions" specify that actually, no, it will be for females... and some select males.

This includes all males with DSDs who are currently competing in the female category, and they can continue to do so as long as they lower their testosterone to a certain level, per rules that have been in place already.

Again, female athletes and male advantage are being reduced to an arbitrary hormone level.

Again, males are being given favorable treatment because we have to feel bad that they would suddenly be prevented from competing when they have been allowed to do so for so long despite the fact that they never should have been there to begin with.

Again, we have to acquiesce to the feelings of these males because they have been confused for female much of their lives and it would hurt their feelings to be told otherwise.

And again, elite female athletes are supposed to accept these males in their sport on the basis of the belief that they will "not be competitive" if they hobble themselves.

This is no different than the rules that have already been in place for a few years now.

Hey, as long as they aren't winning races, no big deal right?

🧵When coaches exclude female athletes from their "women's" rosters to include men and boys, they win big.

I've done a thread on this previously, but there are a few new additions...
1. The Champlin Park High School "girls'" softball team steamrolled their way to a Minnesota state championship title this year using male pitcher Charlie "Marissa" Rothenberger as their "ace."

Head coach Bryan Woodley was given a "Section Coaches of the Year" award by the Minnesota Fastpitch Coaches Association.

🧵As I catch up on more recent results, we have a few more "women's" national championship titles to add to the ever-growing pile that men have stolen this year.

First up is male athlete Jeffrey "Jess" Bierling. Despite being a visibly out-of-shape man, Bierling was given the Iowa Sports Foundation "Female Athlete of the Year" award in 2018.

He certainly had a nice haul of medals at the USA Multisport National Championships this year, taking 13 in all including gold in both the sprint duathlon and standard duathlon in the Athena 40-54 category.

"Athena" is a category for heavyweight women. Athletes appear to have been awarded medals both for their age and the open category of which there were very few participants in the "Athena."

"If you would have told me I would someday be a national champion, there was very little chance I would have believed it," Bierling posted on social media.

Well, there are two problems with this.

One, Bierling is a man competing against women, and two, one of the golds he won in a category by himself.

His other gold came against only one other competitor. I'm not quite sure what he has to be proud of.

🧵Although I hadn't seen the results at the time, when I saw the Ice Breaker HEMA group post calling out "bigots" I knew that meant there were men participating in what is supposed to be the women's division.

I wasn't expecting it to be this bad though… It turns out, all three medals in the "Women's and Underrepresented Longsword" event at the Icebreaker Open 2025, Gold, Silver, and Bronze, went to male fencers.

1st - Roman "Romana" Shemayev
2nd - John "Joan" Keizer
3rd - Andrew "Claire" Sell

The only woman who seems to have won anything in the entire Icebreaker Open 2025 tournament was Ania Chaney, who won "Honorable Conduct" award.

The Icebreaker organizers have succeeded in almost completely excluding women.

🧵The shame of men in women's sport doesn't belong to just one nation or sport. There is plenty to go around.

Here's a list of what I believe to be the most notorious/high profile case from each country.

See how many you recognize and let me know if you think someone else should be represented instead! 1. Algeria - Imane Khelif, boxing (Olympic champion)

The narrative of victimhood men and boys who pretend to be women and girls portray and then foist onto the mainstream media is both disgusting and dangerous.

Let's take a look at this article about male athlete Declan "Harriette" Mackenzie, a young man who believed himself to be entitled to take a place away from a woman on a women's team and cheat in women's sports.

This is a long one…
The article opens with a description of a play where Mackenzie was flagrantly fouled. An opposing player pulled him by the jersey to the floor.

Just for reference, Mackenzie is 6'2", the tallest player on the VIU team and one of the tallest in the league.

"Was it frustration? Frustration happens…"

The frustration of being forced to play against a 6'2" man who is the "best player" in the women's conference (because he is the only man in the conference) is not something that should be happening. Ever.

🧵Men who pretend to be women bear the full responsibility of their own actions, but that doesn't mean they haven't been enabled by almost everyone around them from athletic organizations to the media, family, and even teammates.

One harmful result of "gender ideology" is that we can no longer trust what we are reading.

When a "woman" is described in the news as committing a crime, reporters may as well just say "person," as the word "woman" can now mean anything. It's the same in the athletic world.

Here are a few examples: “Daughter Inspires Mom to Get Back in the Saddle” – September 2017 Athlete of the Month
nsga.com/daughter-inspi…

"Six years ago, Candace Kennedy-Hess thought her cycling days were long over. The challenges of a single mom raising kids, earning a master’s degree at NYU, and pursuing a successful sales and marketing career had relegated her custom bike to be a garage wall hanger for 16 years."

“I grew up on the Jersey Shore and rode bikes a lot,” she recalls. “I loved to surf, and used cycling to help keep me in shape. The cycling took over in my 20s and 30s.”

"Candace competed semi-pro in several disciplines, including mountain biking, downhill and cross-country, and she earned her share of podium positions. But at 38, life responsibilities prompted her to hang it up, thinking she was done for good."

Nowhere in this article does it mention that "Candace" is actually a man formerly known as Robert Kennedy.

This is just one example of how these men seek to erase and replace women.

Kennedy-Hess's wife, the actual mother of his children, no longer exists, and a narrative is put forth instead that portrays him as a "single mother" raising kids and balancing a career in a male-dominated industry.

❓Where are they now❓

Michael "Lauren" Jeska burst onto the "women's" fell (mountain) running scene in the late 2000s, winning no fewer than 40 races between 2008 and 2015 including 4 national championship titles in English and British fell running.

Jeska also ran at parkrun, finishing 1st female in 17 of the 18 he ran and setting a parkrun course record.

Where is Jeska today?

Serving year 8 of his 18-year sentence for attempted murder at HM Prison Foston Hall in Derbyshire.

HM Prison Foston Hall is a women's prison.
In 2015, UK athletics told Jeska he would need to provide blood tests to prove that his hormone levels were within the accepted range required for him to run "as a woman."

After Jeska failed to provide these tests (apparently, he did not want the fact that he was male to be made public) he was told his results would be considered "null and void."

On March 22, 2018, Jeska drove to the UK Athletics office in Birmingham armed with two knives where he proceeded to stab the head of HR, Ralph Knibbs, a man who was working to help Jeska, in the head and neck in an attack that was described as though he were "trying to skewer meat."

The two men who attempted to restrain Jeska were also injured, though less severely than Knibbs, who survived but suffered a stroke at the scene and was left with permanent partial loss of vision and disability due to severed nerves.

🧵On July 1st, a 58-year-old man formerly known as James Phillips, now going by the name "Kathryn," won the 50-59 age group "women's" title at the 2025 USA Cycling Masters & Junior Road National Championships.

Phillips' entrance into the race was hidden from other competitors. Female racers who entered the women's category specifically so they would not have to race against men where blindsided by a large man lining up at the start and finishing on top of the podium.

For anyone unfamiliar with what has been happening in women's cycling, this may come as a shock and an outrage.

For those who are aware of what has been going on, while no less outrageous, this is just another day. This is simply the tip of the iceberg. There are at least 100 men who have participated in "women's" bike sports including events in BMX, mountain biking, road races, gravel races, cyclocross, and track racing.

These men have entered at least 3,410 "women's" events, placing 1st in no less than 711 and making the podium in 1,443.

At least 9 of these men have been "women's" national champions, and 30 have ridden professionally or in the "elite" category. One man was part of the Olympic team at Tokyo.

Let's look at a few examples of the discrimination that has been happening to female athletes in cycling…

🧵Nancy Armour has just published a lovely article supporting men in women's sport in USA today.

Let's break this down a bit:
usatoday.com/story/sports/c… "The days of transgender athletes being able to compete at the Olympics are numbered."

No. All athletes are welcome to compete at the Olympics if they qualify.

Males will no longer be able to compete in the female division if they so choose.

"But from her loaded language to the dearth of transgender athletes at the Games, it’s obvious this is intended as a means to exclude, not include."

Yes. The entire point of the female category is to exclude male athletes. Otherwise, there would be no female category.

Thank you for finally recognizing this, Nancy.