- Algeria's Olympic Committee turns its back on its athletes' ambitions
- Butter is buttered - just like when a man was voted Portugal's most beautiful woman
- And they say you can't beat women
Algeria's Olympic Committee turns its back on its athletes' ambitions
Today, we are waiting for the scandal-ridden boxers to enter the ring - as planned, the spectacle will start this afternoon. However, as the latter has, as expected, attracted substantial international attention, there is room for possible changes.
You heard right: today's Olympic boxing will be between men and women: at 13:20, an Algerian athlete (currently a woman) will fight an Italian; at 16:30, a Taiwanese athlete (currently a woman) will fight a woman from Uzbekistan.
The boxers can compete in the Olympics as women despite being disqualified from last year's World Championships. Umar Kremlev, president of the International Boxing Association, said tests proved that Khelif and Yu-Ting have "XY chromosomes", adding that they had tried to deceive their colleagues by posing as women.
Despite the shocking concepts of inequality, "men versus women," the Algerian Olympic Committee defends Iman Khalif, saying, "Iman Khalif embodies the spirit of excellence, determination and resilience, and we have great confidence in his abilities." The committee adds that its hopes and support are with this athlete. The people seem to be behind him, believing that he gives Algeria unquestionable honor.
Unfortunately, the world thinks otherwise. Many believe that this is about the Olympic Games, not about a domestic 'spoons and chops' duel in the kitchen.
Butter is buttered - just like when a man was voted Portugal's most beautiful woman
This is what equality of "ends" looks like—and someone is proud of it. What the heck? Probably all the male athletes who once failed should have changed their gender while still in their peak—they would have had a lifetime of records to live up to.
One wonders what equality there is if men, pretending to be women, fight against them - in such cases, victory is guaranteed. (The folk wisdom is apt: if a man has no brains, you can't get away with it with a boxing glove.) However, those watching the Games still have hope that women will refuse to participate. Moreover, whether something similar might happen in the weightlifting events is being considered. These ideologies would presumably lose their value if women refused to participate.
In the case of those in the other position - the observers - the circus will end as it always does: the socialists will be on their knees on the couches for the "sake" of keeping their opponents alive. And the butter will butter itself - just like when a man was voted Portugal's most beautiful woman, with his penis sticking out from under his skirt.
Perhaps rightly, a barrage of epithets accompanies these men who have become women on all social platforms. Let us consider: have we ever seen a group of cool men holding hands, chanting about equality and love, while at the same time burning with the desire to kiss the snout of a circle of ladies?
The motive of the athletes is, to put it mildly, highly questionable.
And they say you can't beat women
Women can still be beaten (one wonders - maybe even below the belt?), but in public - at large events with thousands of spectators. And that will still earn you a medal (and not a grim prison cell). It is quite possible, and quite rightly, that heavy fines are envisaged if women with self-respect ignore such competitors. Ironically, if one is to empathise with a male character "full force", one should have at least put one's boobs on - at least temporarily, unless one was afraid that one would be shocked by the blow.
Coming to the secular examples, I wonder if Mike Tyson should be allowed to fight women[1]. This one is not silent:
"Now women have opportunities that never existed. Women, biological women... Women in MMA attract a large following, and now you add Tyson types to MMA, which he could easily transition to, how is that fair? I think it would be unfair."
The athlete agrees that people in MMA should stand up for themselves and speak up. The issue that costs biological women their health for the sake of others' medals is always the opponents' testosterone level and when it was changed.