MEN PUNCHING WOMEN: Male Violence Against Women Is Now an Olympic Sport

The Olympics allowed a biological man, Imane Khelif, to fight as a woman.

“I have never been hit so hard in my life.” It looked like a man punching a woman. She quit after just 45 seconds, and cries hysterically as her opponent is declared the winner.

The left hates women. Feminists hate women.Feminists and leftist groups stand with these misogynists. We are supposed to accept that men are better at being women than women and that we are, unnecessary, superfluous. As if womanhood is all artifice and cosmetics. And feminists stand with the most misogynist, anti-women movement in history.

I have long called out the feminist movement as anti-women, rooted in Lenin Marxist dogma. The “women’s movement” has done incalculable harm to women.

Carini broke down in tears and explained in an interview that she had never been hit so hard before.

Heartbreaking.

She’s a hero to all for backing out. pic.twitter.com/E7baAikjWx

— Riley Gaines (@Riley_Gaines_) August 1, 2024

JK Rowling slams Paris Olympics calling it a ‘Disgrace’ after a biological male beat a female in women’s boxing.

“A young female boxer has just had everything she’s worked and trained for snatched away because you allowed a male to get in the ring with her. You’re a disgrace,… pic.twitter.com/OedcnMfj2J

— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) August 1, 2024

IOC issues statement defending the Paris Olympics for allowing a biological male with XY chromosomes to compete in a women’s boxing match and accusing critics of “aggression.”

“Every person has the right to practise sport without discrimination.”

All athletes participating in… pic.twitter.com/v4EbpU13kW

— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) August 1, 2024

The Gold in women’s boxing will go to a man. The best female cyclist is a man. The best female swimmer is a man. The best female runner is a man. The best woman’s basketball player is a man. Dylan Mulvaney, a man, won woman of the year.

Why does the left hate women so much?

— K-Doll (@kdollsweety) August 1, 2024

Could any picture sum up our new men’s rights movement better? The smirk of a male who’s knows he’s protected by a misogynist sporting establishment enjoying the distress of a woman he’s just punched in the head, and whose life’s ambition he’s just shattered. #Paris2024 pic.twitter.com/Q5SbKiksXQ

— J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) August 1, 2024

The Olympics are not safe for women Imane Khelif punctured the myth that sex is immaterial

By: Unherd, August 2, 2024:

It looked like a man punching a woman. Algeria’s Imane Khelif, at 5’10”, is only two inches taller than Italy’s Angela Carini; but watching the two in the ring of the women’s 66kg boxing at the Olympics, the difference between them was painfully obvious. Khelif’s hard, rangy body had more reach, and more power. After taking two ferocious blows, Carini abandoned the bout, receiving the final result in devastated tears.

It looked like a man punching a woman because, according to the International Boxing Association, Khelif is not a woman. In 2023, Khelif was disqualified from the World Boxing Championships along with Taiwan’s Lin Yu-ting — “a result of their failure to meet the eligibility criteria for participating in the women’s competition”. This decision was based, not on testosterone levels, but on “a separate and recognised test, whereby the specifics remain confidential”.

A Russian-language statement (the IBA is Russian-led) put it more bluntly: “Based on the results of DNA tests, we identified a number of athletes who tried to deceive their colleagues and pretended to be women. Based on the results of the tests, it was proven that they have XY chromosomes.” Lin did not appeal, while Khelif initiated an appeal and then withdrew it, meaning that in both cases, the judgement became legally binding.

But not binding on the Olympics, which withdrew recognition from the IBA earlier this year over multiple concerns over governance. That means the International Olympic Committee (IOC) is free to apply its own rules on sex categories in sport. IOC spokesperson Mark Adams warned against starting a “witch hunt… These are regular athletes who have competed for many years in boxing; they are entirely eligible and they are women on their passports.”

Which would be a totally acceptable way to classify sex, if the fight was between passports, rather than two bone-and-sinew bodies. Khelif is apparently not female, in a category designed for female athletes. And while the IOC has been keen to emphasise that this controversy is wholly unrelated to the contentious matter of trans women in sport, that is an impossible separation to maintain. The question of how sex should be defined — by chromosomes, by hormone levels or by legal marker on a passport — is the heart of the argument over inclusion.

What happened in the ring in Paris is a riposte to all the absurd claims that sex is immaterial to athletic performance. Witness, for example, the writers Rebecca Jordan-Young and Katrina Karkazis, who argued in a 2012 New York Times op-ed for “letting go of the idea that the ultimate goal of a fair policy is to protect the ‘purity’ of women’s competitions”. If inclusion is the objective, “then sex-segregated competition is just one of many possible options, and in many cases it might not be the best one”.
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