🧵With plans for puberty blocking trials in the works, I think it might be a good idea to take a moment to examine one group of people who are pushing so, so hard for the chemical castration of children: their parents.

Parents of younger "trans kids" typically fall into one of two categories: extremely homophobic and unable to accept gender non-conforming behaviors in their children as it is a sign of homosexuality, or incredibly politically motivated activists who view having a "trans child" as a status symbol indicative of their virtue and who confuse their children right out the gate without giving them guidance or boundaries.

Here are a few examples from testimony written in on two bills in Wisconsin: AB 465, which ultimately did not pass, and AB 103, which is currently moving through the legislative process. First, we start off with a self-described "expert" in child development, Margaret Kerr.

Margaret says she assumed she had a three-year-old boy, but actually, she was mistaken, because her three-year-old, in all of his three-year-old wisdom, corrected the medical doctor's assessment of his sexual anatomy from the hospital and declared himself a girl instead.

Naturally, as an expert in child development, Margaret actually defers to the three-year-old, because no one has more expertise in child development than children!

Margaret notes that, after all, children know themselves!

Don't you feel silly now, knowing you were actually smarter and wiser and more knowledgeable about yourself at three than you are today?

1/ This is how it's done.

Following the news that a man had stolen the "World's Strongest Woman" title at the 2025 Strongman Games, the situation has been dealt with swiftly and decisively, the male athlete disqualified, and all awards and points reallocated.

It appears that the Games organizers were not aware that Jeffrey "Jammie" Booker was male, a fact he appears to have hidden from everyone including fellow competitors, and that his participation was in direct violation of the rules.
2/ "Had we been aware, or had this been declared at any point before or during the competition, this athlete would not have been permitted to compete in the Woman’s Open category."

"We are clear - competitors can only compete in the category for the biological sex recorded at birth. Official Strongman is inclusive and proud to run events which do not discriminate against athletes based on personal characteristics."

"Any athlete is welcome. But it is our responsibility to ensure fairness and ensure athletes are assigned to men or women’s categories based on whether they are recorded as male or female at birth."

"Given this, we have disqualified the athlete in question from the Official Strongman World Championships 2025. All athlete points and places will be altered accordingly to ensure that the rightful places are allocated to each of the Women’s Open athletes."

Bravo.

All athletes are included, just in the correct category. The women's category is for women.

This is how easy it could have been for every single instance we have seen to date.

🧵One final thread on the Pablo Torre podcast on Riley Gaines, this one focuses on the commentary Torre and his cohost, Madison Pauly, make on sexual abuse.

I apologize. It's a long one. Here we go... Torre first brings up a tweet that Riley made in response to Simone Biles calling women "bullies" for calling out men and boys in women's sport.

Gaines' criticism was that Biles was being hypocritical. Biles had suffered abuse from a male involved in her athletic career and had gone on record saying that she did not want any other athlete to suffer the same.

Yet, in 2025, she was calling girls "bullies" because they wouldn't pretend boys were girls, a belief that strips women and girls of their privacy in the locker room away from male coaches and athletes.

I'm not sure I have the energy to go through and pick apart the sham of an "investigation" that is Pablo Torre's "The Real Riley Gaines," but I do want to want to address this idea that Riley seems to have spoken out as all part of one big 'grift'.

Right off the bat, we're greeted with the minimization of and complete ignorance towards the issue.

Pablo seems to believe the issue of men in women's sports is a topic that has been around for only four years, and his co-host corrects him, saying she thinks 2020 is when "this all started." Males have been stealing opportunities in women's sports since the 1920s.

Women have been bullied into silence, threatened with expulsion from leagues, ostracized and called names, and pushed to the side while having to watch men stealing their awards, accolades, and opportunities right out from under them for over 100 years while the media has done their best to keep the voices of these women silenced while they champion the male athletes instead.

If these two have never heard the voices of women speaking out previously, they should probably understand the reasons why, and maybe then they'll understand the impact of what Riley has done.

🚨And just like that, the first TWO girls' state championship titles of the year have been unfairly stolen from female athletes by boys participating on what are supposed to be girls' teams.

As reported by @TomJoyceSports of the New Boston Post, the Oliver Ames volleyball and the Somerset Berkley field hockey teams have both won the state championship title in their respective divisions, each team fielding male athletes while facing all-female teams.
Junior Ryan Crook has led the Somerset Berkley field hockey team to a back-to-back state title (winning last year as well).

This is head coach Jen Crook's fourth state championship title. She has won all four titles using male athletes (her son Lucas in 2018 and 2019, and now Ryan) on the team.

Both Lucas and Ryan have been South Coast Conference MVPs and Lucas holds the school's all-time scoring record.

It doesn't seem like the state title means a whole lot when it seems to depend on whether there is a boy on the team or not.

Update!

HeCheated.org has added an interesting new page.

I've added the results from the men's division for male athletes who have competed in both the men's and the women's at the same level. Now these results can be easily compared side-by-side.

This page only includes results from individual sports like track and field and swimming, and excludes all DQ, DNS, DNF, relay events, and events in which the athlete was the only competitor.

It will shock no one to learn that of the 452 events these male athletes participated in against male peers, they placed 1st only 29 times, or 6% of the time.

On the other hand, after switching to the women's division, these same athletes placed 1st in 319 of 656 total events, or 48% of the time, despite competing in larger, more competitive meets.

hecheated.org/Results_male_c…


I have listed the number of competitors so that you can see how large or small the competitive field was for each event, which may impact placing.

Some of the more competitive meets have smaller fields, as they only accept a limited number of competitors. If an athlete was participating at the state championship meet, for example, it can be assumed they would beat any athlete in the entire state who did not qualify for that meet.

In competitions with more than 10 competitors, the number of 1st place finishes against male peers drops to just 7 in 333 events (2%), while in the women's category, they continued to excel, placing 1st 194 times in 485 events (40%).

🧵One horrifying aspect of the "trans" movement is that it pushes the idea that men pretending to be women always tell the truth, about themselves and everything else. It forces people to not only pretend that men are women, but that these men never lie.

Here's an interesting example: "Jenna Taylor" has made some interesting claims regarding women's sport.
Taylor makes quite a few conflicting claims, most of which seem to be outright lies.

He repeatedly claims that he ran track in college, on a men's D1 team, on scholarship no less, yet there is no record of him on any roster anywhere.

Especially odd considering he claims he gave up the Olympics to "transition." Surely he would have collegiate results somewhere, having been in college in the 2010s and Olympic tryout material.

Myth: "There are no 'transwomen' playing in the top leagues or on professional women's teams."

Fact: The following is a list of men who call themselves women playing at the professional level, on national representative teams, or in the top level league in their country where there are no pro leagues in the sport:

Keep in mind, many top leagues have banned males from competing, so their absence does not mean they couldn't qualify, but rather, that they were not allowed.

Disc Golf:
Logan "Natalie" Ryan
Isaac "Brook" Arnold
Alex Benson
Robert "Amanda" Branch
Salvatore "Kimberly" Giannola
Jamison "Jami" Gust
"Maria Eldey Kristanardottir"
Hans "Laura" Nagtegaal
"Nova" Politte
Kelly Shutzberg (nee Jenkins)
Thomas Burt aka "Teia Sherman"
Ben "Ember" Simonis
Thomas "Tiffany" Strandbygaard
Jon "Jenna" Weiner
Steven Murray aka "Chloe Alice"

Darts:
Aaron "Noa-Lynn" Van Leuven
Jai "Victoria" Monaghan
"Samantha" Lewis

Pool:
Adam "Lucy" Smith
Chris "Harriet" Haynes

Snooker:
"Jamie" Hunter

Archery:
"Stephanie" Barrett (national team)
"Diane" Cochran (national team)

BMX:
Connor "Chelsea" Wolfe (national team)

Mountain Biking:
Brandon "Bee" Black
Matias "Antonia" Saelzer King
Anton "Kate" Weatherly
Michael "Michelle" Dumaresq

Cycling:
Austin Killips
"Sylvia" Dardenne
Dimitri "Femke" Verstichelen
Wouter "Liv" Pijpers
"Lola" Furnemont
"Natalie" Van Gogh
Rhys "Rachel" McKinnon aka "Veronica Ivy"

(There are several other cyclists who have ridden in pro/elite race categories. I'm not including them here as not sure if this actually means professional)

MMA:
Boyd Burton aka "Fallon Fox"
Ryan "Alana" McLaughlin

Muay Thai:
"Parinya" Charoenphol aka "Nong Toom"

Cricket:
David "Danielle" McGahey (national team)

Fencing:
Greg "Elizabeth" Kocab (national team - masters)
Don "Dawn" Wilson (national team - masters)

Golf:
James "Hailey" Davidson
"Mianne" Bagger
Brendan "Breanna" Gill

Handball:
Derek "Athena" del Rosario (national team)
James "Zooey" Perry

Ice Hockey:
Braycen "Alita" Jackwitz
Daniel "Ella" Licari
Michael "Jessica" Platt
Peter Scovell aka "Chantelle Air"

Pickleball:
Andrew "Sara" Weiss

Tennis:
Richard Raskin aka "Renee Richards"
"Mia" Fedra

Roller Derby:
Peter "Vanessa" Sites aka "V-Diva" (national team)
Zach "Penelope" Nederlander aka "Fifi Nomenon" (national team)

American Football:
Jason Cook aka "Jacqueline Taylor"
Peter "Paige" Cox
Joseph "Brittney" Stinson
Thomas "Tori" Elmore
Tanner Genereux aka "Allie Roy"
Paul "Kara" Corcoran

Rugby 7s:
Emmet "Emma" Farnan

Skateboarding:
Richard Batres aka "Ricci Tres"
Luiz Neto aka "Luiza Marchiori"
Ian "Lillian" Gallagher
"Paige" Kramer-Rochefort (national team)

(Other men who call themselves "women" are pro skateboarders, such as Trevor Straub aka "Cher Strauberry" but do not compete, instead they make videos and other projects, but still receive sponsorships)

Soccer:
Mara Gomez

Track and Field:
Valentina Petrillo (national team-Paralympics)
"Ingrid" Van Kranen (national team-Paralympics)
Kyle "Caroline" Layt (national team-masters)
Vladmir "Yanelle" Del Zape (national team-masters)

Fell Running:
Michael "Lauren" Jeska

Ultimate Frisbee:
Tim Buch aka "Ashleigh Jentilet"
Sam Harris
Eli Presberg
Gant "Olivia" Player
Soju Hokari
Riggs "Emilie" Mohler
Rory Veldman
Greg "Penelope" Wu
Gaelen "Greta" Eisenbrey
Thomas "Emma" Soiles
Jackson "Jackie" Riley

Volleyball:
Rodrigo "Tiffany" Abreu
Omar "Omaira" Perdomo
Alessio "Alessia" Ameri

Weightlifting:
Gavin "Laurel" Hubbard (national team)
Hugo "Hannah/Ana" Caldas
"Anne" Andres

Bandy:
Todd "Tara" Rueping (national team)

Bowling:
David "Kimberly" Power-Defer
Thomas "Tabitha" Schulpe

Cheerleading:
Faysal "Faye" Hill

Croquet:
Jamie Gumbrell

Dodgeball:
Rodger "Savannah" Burton (national team)

Oyster Shucking:
Charles Hayes aka "Isabella Macbeth Cain"

Paragliding:
Galen Kirkpatrick

Parkour:
Daniel "Amy" Harcourt

Surfing:
Ryan Egan aka "Sasha Jane Lowerson" Additionally, males with DSDs have competed professionally and at world championship elite level:

Track and Field:
Caster Semenya
Beatrice Masilingi
Christine Mboma
Fiordaliza Cofil
Aminatou Seyni
Maximila Imali
Margaert Wambui
Dutee Chand
Francine Niyonsaba
Docus Ajok
Racheal Nachula
Stella Walsh

Soccer:
Barbra Banda
Racheal Nachula
Prisca Chilufya
(there have been several other players DQ'd from Africa Cup of nations due to high T levels)

Boxing:
Yu-Ting Lin (national team)
Imane Khelif (national team)

Volleyball:
Amasya Manganang
Aprilia/Aprilio Manganang
Dang Thi Hong
Nguyen Phuong Quynh
Bich Tuyen

🧵With the recent revelations about men in the Women's Hockey Association of Minnesota (WHAM) I think it's past time I do a few threads on men playing in "women's" ice hockey.

WHAM is certainly not the only league putting female skaters at increased risk of injury and discriminating against female athletes.

First up, a bit of a 'historical' case but possibly one of if not the most well known, Michael "Jessica" Platt. In January of 2018, in his second season as a player on the Toronto Furies, a professional hockey team in the CWHL (Canadian Women's Hockey League), Platt publicly announced that he was actually a man who had been deceiving his teammates and opponents and leading them to believe he was a woman.

Platt was drafted onto the Furies in 2016, despite having no real prior experience, and played with the team until the league was dissolved in 2019.

🧵This is an older story, but one that seems to be circulating again in TRA circles, so let's break it down.
(link at the end)

"When 13-year-old Fischer Wells signed up for field hockey last fall, she had never played the sport. [His] parents were confounded."

"Fischer had run cross-country before and once tried out unsuccessfully for a street hockey team, but outside of that, the seventh-grader had not expressed much interest in sports."

Right off the bat, we're presented with the typical boy who joins a girls' team. Unathletic, never much showed interest in sports before he pretended to be a girl, was not able to compete well against male peers. "A month into the season, [his] parents were fighting for [his] right to play. The first games had been marred with challenges. First, there were not enough players, until Fischer recruited classmates to fill out the team.

Then Fischer’s stick was too short. Finally, through a teary phone conversation with the athletic director, [his] parents had learned the Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s rules would not allow Fischer to play."

Activists often parade Wells around as a boy who "started the team," but this is false.

What Wells did was convince some girls to join the team so they would have enough players.

He was aware from the beginning that this was a girls' team. His parents should have been reinforcing to him the reality that he is not a girl and helped him start a boys' team or organize friendly games at the park.

Instead, they encouraged him in a lie which obviously would only end in disappointment.

🧵"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.