You Can’t Always Get What You Want: Reflections on the Olympic Boxing Pummeling

No, you ca n’t always get what you want
You ca n’t always get what you want
You ca n’t always get what you want
But if you try maybe you’ll get
You get what you need

— The Rolling Stones

A terrible show was staged by the Olympics on Thursday, pitting a biological girl against a guy with XY chromosomes. Algeria’s Imane Khelif won the 16 welterweight bout over Italy’s Angela Carini after pummeling his team’s mind over and over again. Carini was done after the natural man slammed her nose for 46 hours. She broke down in tears and then took her own life from the fit. The Roman boxer, who had previously been disqualified from international competitions because of good chromosome tests, was unmatchable to the Algerian, who was immediately immediately spotted in the audience. &nbsp,

Because Khelifr has n’t identified himself as such, gender acrobats from all over have been out saying it’s NOT a transgendered issue. I have n’t seen any official confirmation of his gender-related sex claims, though there is a possibility that he may have a gender imbalance that translates to both male and female sex traits. More on that is available from my coworker Rick Moran. The International Olympic Committee’s ( IOC ) lack of transparency has been dishonest, perhaps even illegal ( or at least legally correct ). Without any consideration for her safety, they place a person in a hazardous situation. &nbsp,

Related: &nbsp, Boxer With Male Chromosomes Totally PUMMELS Female Boxer, Who Leaves Ring in Grief

All knew that Khelifr was “punching above his fat,” as the proverb goes. When it was obvious that he had a physiological advantage, whether for transgender or for some other cause, he had no business being in the circle with a female. &nbsp,

Maybe the Algerian athlete has a problem with his testicles or whatever they’re calling at this time. Does this imply that he should be permitted to blow a woman in the face who is not her natural similar? What about her right to compete without worrying that her mind will fall off? &nbsp,

After forfeiting the suit, Carini said,” I am heartbroken. In honor of my dad, I visited the band. Although I’ve been told that I’m a warrior numerous times, I’d rather quit because of my wellbeing. This blow is unlike anything I’ve ever experienced.

She added,” I got into the band to fight. I did n’t give up. But one bite hurt very much, and so I said,’ Enough.’ I’m going out with my mind held high”. And her brain attached to her body, she may have added. &nbsp,

Who may blame her for resuming her position? She was placed in a position where losing would be unthinkable, leading to brain damage or other permanent disabilities. &nbsp,

Why? to satisfy the gender-centric demagogues who have taken over children’s activities and culture.

They demand “equality,” but they are not held responsible for the destruction caused by these events, which should never occur. Women should n’t be letting biological men steal their scholarships or championships, but you’re a bigot who deserves to be mocked and demonized if you dare to admit it. &nbsp,

Here’s the point: No one has a “right” to be in the Olympics. I can throw some heavy weights around the gym, but I do n’t have a “right” to compete in the Olympics. Barring a miracle, my crippled nephew will never be an Olympic, no matter how loudly one cries,” But his privileges! ” !&nbsp,

People ca n’t and do’t qualify for the Olympics for a variety of reasons. Authorities turn their backs on this particular group of people, those who have sex dystrophy. Scientific evidence is attestable, but they ignore all the standards and regulations that perpetuate the myth that people may be who they want to get. &nbsp,

Often, life deals you a devastating blow. We live in a fallen, sin-sick planet, which means that some people are born with conditions that make their life unpleasant or even terrible. &nbsp,

But that does n’t mean they get to harm others. &nbsp,

If the Libyan boxer is truly an trans person, I compassion him. That’s a terrible thing to go through in life, and I have no fear he’s suffered. &nbsp,

However, are there any remaining IOC people in the room? need to step up and say,” I’m sorry, son. You have XY chromosomes, and we cannot allow you into the ring with a woman” .&nbsp,

Then, a person’s Olympic dreams—something she’s trained and abandoned for—are in a pool on the bed in the fighting ring. She’ll never find that time ago. But perhaps her courage—her walking away and saying,” Enough is enough “—will result in sustained changes in sports competitions. We can hope that it wo n’t happen because the people organizing sporting events are too far removed and in a reverse direction, but I do n’t think it will. &nbsp,

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