LogFAQs > #912440941

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Topic	Transgender MMA Fighter Breaks Female Opponent's Skull
CyricZ 11/15/18 8:35:24 AM #200:	pinky0926 posted... When FTM trans athletes outperform biological women by a comical degree in so many sports... Gonna assume you meant MTF on that one, but here's the thing. You say "to a comical degree". I'm really hoping you have support on that. Of course, we hear about it when a transwoman wins a sports competition, because it means we start the argument again. Nobody ever reports in the news about transwomen not winning a competition. The question at that point is: are the people running the sporting event taking into account the history of the transwoman? Take the recent cycling competition which the Canadian transwoman won. She had to go through a series of testosterone blocking treatments before she was allowed to compete. Prior to her win, she lost in similar cycling competitions eleven times to a woman she finally ended up beating. At that point, can you really say she had a "natural physiological advantage"? Also, the Olympics have their own rules on allowing transgender people to compete as well, in the interest of fairness. The fact that there are so many people who rush to the conclusion of "a man in a wig beating women" is what gets my goat about the argument. They just assume that there are no preparations or accommodations made and that no one thinks before putting a transwoman in their sports competition. --- CyricZ <cite>CyricZ posted [p:912440941] in Transgende... [t:77203442]...</cite> <quote><cite>pinky0926 posted...</cite> <quote>When FTM trans athletes outperform biological women by a comical degree in so many sports... </quote> Gonna assume you meant MTF on that one, but here's the thing. You say "to a comical degree". I'm really hoping you have support on that. Of course, we hear about it when a transwoman wins a sports competition, because it means we start the argument again. Nobody ever reports in the news about transwomen not winning a competition. The question at that point is: are the people running the sporting event taking into account the history of the transwoman? Take the recent cycling competition which the Canadian transwoman won. She had to go through a series of testosterone blocking treatments before she was allowed to compete. Prior to her win, she lost in similar cycling competitions eleven times to a woman she finally ended up beating. At that point, can you really say she had a "natural physiological advantage"? Also, the Olympics have their own rules on allowing transgender people to compete as well, in the interest of fairness. The fact that there are so many people who rush to the conclusion of "a man in a wig beating women" is what gets my goat about the argument. They just assume that there are no preparations or accommodations made and that no one thinks before putting a transwoman in their sports competition. --- CyricZ</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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