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A biologically masculine trans athlete will compete for the State Salto and Triple Jump championship in California next week.
The Trans athlete ended first in both events at the California Interscholastic Federation on Saturday (CIF).
In triple jump, the athlete won with a distance of 40-04.75, while the finalist only reached 39-06.00. In long jump, the victory margin of the Trans athlete was shorter, reaching 19-03.50, while the runner-up achieved 19-00.75.
During the long jump medal ceremony, the athlete who ended in third did not appear and accepted the third place medal next to the Trans athlete. No reason has been given. The finalist of the second place received a vocal applause markedly.
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Tracy Howton, a local mother of an athlete who competes in athletics, attended the event on Saturday and had to witness what is becoming a regular site for her and others in the community.
“As the father of a female sweater, we have seen that this happened in the last three knowledge of the track. Today we saw the incredible athletes lose their opportunities to go to the states to a biological man. I cannot imagine how devastating that it would feel to work so hard and then be unfairly stripped of their opportunities to be the opportunity of the states. It is heartbreaking,” said Howton News Digital.
“Governor Newsom, our elected officials of California and the CIF are failing in our girls. It is that simple. They owe the competitive athletes of the California representation. They owe them responsible decisions based on science and fundamental truth. For our family, this experience has reinforced the importance of using their voice to defend the truth, remembering that bad decisions can be corrected.”
The CIF has been at the center of a national controversy in recent weeks, since the trans athlete has dominated the postseason of athletics of girls.
The situation has become so volatile that the administration of President Donald Trump sent a warning to the CIF and the athlete’s high school, Jurupa Valley High School, of consequences to allow the situation to continue.
CIF is already under investigation by the United States Department of Education to challenge Trump’s men “outside women’s sports.” The Federation was subject to additional scrutiny when its officials allegedly forced athletes to eliminate shirts that read “protect sports girls” in the South Preliminary South 10 on May 10.
“CIF and the apparent breakdown of the Federal Civil Rights Law of the Juraup Valley High School allowing a male athlete to compete in a female athletics in California [Southern Sectional Division 3 final] This Saturday, and the alleged reprisal against girls who protest this, is indefensible, “said Julie Hartman, a spokeswoman for the Department of Education, Pak Gazette Digital.
“We will not allow institutions to trample the civil rights of women. OCR investigation (civil rights office) on CIF continues with vigor.”
The Athletics Athlete of California girls opens to lose the first place to the Trans Competitor
The Unified School District of Jurupa (Jusd) has responded to the controversy in a statement prior to Pak Gazette Digital.
“Jusd continues to follow California’s law and CIF policy regarding school athletics. Both state law and CIF policy currently require students Federal “, federal laws”, federal laws “, federal laws”, federal laws “, federal laws”, federal laws “, the laws of the declaration,”, federal laws, “, federal laws,”, federal laws, “, federal laws”.
The situation will reach a critical point next Saturday when the athlete will seek to limit a dominant postseason career with a couple of state titles.
The event will take place at the Stadium Memorial veterans in Buchanan High School in Clovis, California, and will feature a rematch between the trans athlete and a female athlete who has spoken against the inclusion of his tran opponent.
In a length of length, the athlete will face Katie McGuiness, who was second behind the athlete in the sectional final of last weekend. McGuiness obtained an automatic rating of the state championship this Saturday with a distance of 18-05.50.
“I ran down the track and bullowed, and I saw them measure my brand, and it was 18.9,” McGuiness said in an interview in Pak Gazette’ “America informs.” “And I remember thinking that there was nothing but I could do. That was all. And he was honestly very discouraged, and I am a senior of high school and the winning CIF has always been my goal, and I could not compete with someone who was genetically different from me.”
McGuinness made clear his general position on the subject.
“There are simply certain genetic advantages that biological males have not biological girls,” he said. “Frankly, I can’t bear that.”
