Irish#1
Livin' Your Dream!
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All sports have been refined over the year to make it a level playing field for the competitors. Allowing a trans competitor to compete takes that away. I applaud you encouraging your daughters to continue to work hard, but regardless of the encouragement any girl receives, she's probably going to have questions and resentment if she knows she has put in all that time and effort yet has little chance to win.My wife coaches girls high school soccer. I have a daughter in golf, a daughter in lacrosse and a daughter in soccer. My message to the four of them is simple: you come across any opponents who used to be male, you pull up your frigging bootstraps and just work harder. Hard work, grit and doing everything right is all it takes to succeed. If you fail, try harder next time.
My message to state representatives is you should be spending minimal time, if any, protecting or attacking this particular issue because there is a mountain of far more important things facing the state. Chicago alone needs dire attention on multiple far more pressing matters than girls sports.
JFC.
I have a number of granddaughters that compete in sports. One was an AA volleyball player. She still plays in a competitive co-ed league. she tells me all the time how much better the guys are. One plays travel basketball. One season her team played in a boys league just to play against better competition. She was pretty tired of doing that when the season was over and said she didn't want to do that again.
If one of your daughters said she didn't want to compete against a trans would you force her to?
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