Olympics
- Thread starter Charlie Marlow_rivals363743
- Start date
i have not watched more than a few minutes and just the summary of golf because it was hidden somehow by nbc so no one could see it, probably pay to watch or something. anyway, loved seeing scotty take down liv in the olympics and then shed a tear during the anthem afterwards. the rest doesn't matter to me.
It was on the golf channeli have not watched more than a few minutes and just the summary of golf because it was hidden somehow by nbc so no one could see it, probably pay to watch or something. anyway, loved seeing scotty take down liv in the olympics and then shed a tear during the anthem afterwards. the rest doesn't matter to me.
i can assure you i would have watched had i known it was on golf channel. this has nothing to do with virtues.
Damn, that kid had the right stuff at the end. Go
this is the two lady boxers in the final?
Haven't seen this answered anywhere, the two boxers in question, were they born with a penis or ******?
I believe female genitalia, but with a Y chromosome. So a lady down there, but acts like a man. So maybe the perfect women?
Supposedly born with and still have lady parts, just higher levels of testosterone. The body that said they were biological males is not Olympic related and has come under scrutiny for motives
According to the IBA (Int'l Boxing ***'n) both boxers failed a chromosome test, not a testosterone level test. They are dudes.
The International Boxing Association (IBA) on Monday said that two fighters participating in Olympic women’s boxing failed a gender chromosome test.
The IBA held a press conference to address the controversy surrounding Lin Yu-ting of Taiwan and Imane Khelif of Algeria. Despite both boxers previously failing IBA gender tests, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has permitted them to fight against biological females and has repeatedly issued statements claiming Yu-ting and Khelif are women.
IBA CEO Chris Roberts said during the presser that test results for the fighters “demonstrated the chromosomes we refer to in competition rules that make both boxers ineligible.”
Roberts further explained that Khelif and Yu-ting were informed that they tested for XY chromosomes and were given the opportunity to appeal the findings to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. The IBA, he said, offered to pay the majority of the appeal; Yu-ting did not appeal, and Khelif appealled.