August 11, 2026 • 23 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Leah Ian milt Pin, thanks for holding Leah and welcome.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Can you hear me?
Speaker 1 (00:06):
I can hear you loud and clear, Leah. Can you
hear me?
Speaker 2 (00:10):
Yes? I can. I am a longtime listener, first time caller.
I love you.
Speaker 1 (00:14):
You're great.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
I really love you. I start my day with you
every day.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Because I'm old and I'm the generation where I was
a swimmer as a kid, and I swim AAU and
then there were sicknesses in my family and my parents
couldn't drive me to aau anymore. So I had to
join the pool and the swim team at the high school,
which at that time was a boys team. My dad
didn't even look over the newspaper he was reading. He said,
(00:38):
join the boys, So I did. I happened to be
a decent backstroker and I was able to make the
varsity team as a freshman girl. I was the only
girl in the entire district, and my coach and my
team treated me like gold. They were so nice to me.
But I don't think I won a single race had
I been on a girls team, which we campaigned. There
were girls in the school who were on the a
(01:00):
team that I couldn't be part of anymore because of
the family difficulties. So the girl we tried, we tried
to get a girls team. We finally did the year
after I graduated. A girls team was established. But my
and my coach was kind enough to send a bunch
of my times to colleges so I was able to
get offers for scholarships and stuff. Without that coach, I
(01:20):
never would have made it because I never won. I
was on a boys team, so I have no records
at that school. Although my times were pretty good, I
probably would add records that I had been on a
girls team. I'm talking. I'm calling because one of my
personal experience, I'm so disappointed to see the lack of
strength and the part of girls and boys to stand
(01:41):
up and say, cut the crap. This is ridiculous, and
I think it all started with a toxic masculinity campaign.
I have three sons who played hockey and baseball, lacrosse.
They played all the sports, and I just watch how
when my dad was a was you know around, old
spice was all you needed. Now the commercials on TV
(02:02):
and they've got to have special skins care and special
hair care and all this stuff for men, turning them
almost into girls. My sons, thank god, never bought into
that needed in any of their friends. But I do
feel like there's been an enormous pressure on people, coaches
not standing up for their kids, not staying like it's
it's unlike stunned by it. We fought for that, we
(02:25):
like we went to the principal's office, We went to
school committee meetings. These girls. One of the girls who
was on the AAU team with me, and she did
join the boys team when I was a junior. She
was a freshman. She made the nineteen eighty Olympic team.
This is a kind of a serious team. We swim
two hours in the morning and three hours in the afternoon,
five hours of swimming a day. We had a bunch
of all Americans, or not me because I'm I never
(02:46):
made all Americans because I was on a boys team,
but ten of our guys were all Americans. So it
was a very good team, and we fought to get
the same thing for the girls. One of those girls,
her name was Lisa, made the eighteen nineteen eighty Olympic team.
And I don't know if you remember, but the summer
of the nineteen eighty Olympics. We didn't go. We boycotted it,
(03:07):
so she never got to swim. But she was one
of the people trying to help me get a girl
swim team. Everybody fought for a space for girls. And
now people are so they cower, they're afraid, they won't
stand up, they won't speak up and say they're so
afraid of being seen as like politically incorrect. It shocks me.
(03:31):
I'm like, get some get some guts. I just visited
the Teddy Roosevelt Museum up in North Dakota, and everybody
should go there. There's nothing up there other than that,
but it is totally worth the trip. And you just
can't help but admire this guy's courage. He didn't care
whether people liked him or not. You need to do
what he had to do. And I just feel like
(03:53):
we I don't know. I raised my sons like that,
and I'm proud of them. And I feel like more
people need to like let their sons be boys, need
to be boys. It's okay.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
You know.
Speaker 2 (04:02):
One of my sons came swaggering in. He was like
five years old. He said, see any see any troubles
in these parts, ma'am, And he had a cowboy out
and on he was very like swaggering like a guy
and like a young guy, the way he should be.
So I just I just wanted to call in and say,
I want mothers and fathers, I want the kids on
the teams. I want the other other players, the coaches.
(04:25):
They know this is wrong. Everybody knows it's wrong. So
they need to speak up. And that's all I wanted
to say. And I do love listening to your show.
Speaker 1 (04:33):
Leah. You should call again because they're the phenomenal call. Honestly,
absolutely phenomenal call. Rich call so much that I mean
to digest and chew on. Look, Leah, there's no question
that men are being feminized. It's deliberate. I think there's
no question. And I think our girls have been betrayed
(04:57):
by their coaches, by their years, by their school principles
and administrators, because I remember, Look, I was born in
nineteen sixty nine, so I remember by the late nineteen seventies,
and you know, the girls were good. I'm telling you
they were good. You know, we played soccer with them
and we would play hockey and they were good. But
(05:19):
they wanted to play because boys at that, you know,
at that age, they start getting a bit stronger, a
bit faster, a bit, you know, just a bit thicker.
And so the girls were having a little bit of
a harder time keeping up.
Speaker 3 (05:31):
You know.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
You talk about ten eleven, twelve years old now, and
I remember how hard the girls fought for their own
soccer team, women on women, for their own hockey team,
for their own track, for their own volleyball, for their
own basketball. I remember. It was signatures, it was petitions,
(05:54):
it was their parents were getting involved. The boys were
defending them, saying, hey, come on, they're good. Let them
play with themselves, because it's a bit unfair playing against us,
because there is a difference. But let them compete fairly
against one another, and you're gonna be surprised. It's a
good quality game, you know, and it's great for them,
(06:16):
and they're gonna have a blast and it's just fair.
And I remember, I mean, I was like, what ten eleven,
twelve years old, and I admired the girls for their
pluck that they would, you know, go to the principle
and say no, please give us our own soccer league,
give us our own hockey league, give us our own
basketball league. And it was and the girls Claude and
(06:39):
Claude and Claude, and honestly, now, Leah, they've arrived and
now they're you know, massive scholarships. Now there's professional sports leagues.
Now they're making great money playing professional sports. And now
you're just gonna throw it all away. Tom in Florida,
(07:00):
Thanks for holding Tom, and welcome.
Speaker 4 (07:03):
Good morning, Jeff.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
Hi Tom.
Speaker 4 (07:06):
Hey, that was a good thing about the field goal kicker,
because I wondered, I remember when they did that, when
they came out with that ridiculousness, and then it kind
of faded away. So but I found out what happened.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
Yeah, it was, I mean, Tom, just I mean, I promise,
I'll give you all the time in the world. It
was not never during a preseason game or an actual game,
but it was on a practice field and they were scrimmaging,
and they said, let's just try it, you know, and look,
some women have very strong legs, you know, especially like
you know, female soccer, and hey, it's you know, they
(07:39):
can hit a forty forty five fifty yard field goal.
And they said, let's try it out. And it's true
when they just do the snap and a person holds
the ball and she's kicking it. They're like, whoa, she's
got a good leg on her, like, you know, hey,
not bad. You know, she can compete. So they had
her on the practice field, and of course it happens
when you know, kick a field goal or an next
(08:00):
point or whatever. Sometimes the defense punches through and they
block it. So she's gonna she's kicking the field goal.
They block it, and you know, she's a competitive player.
She's not running as if I was kicking, I'm running
the other way. I'm not chasing after that ball, Like
I'm like, no, no, listen, I value my neck, so
(08:20):
I'm not gonna go for that ball. But she's competitive,
so she starts chasing after the ball after it's been blocked.
And of course, once that happens, you can you know,
you can hit the kicker. You can do anything. Well,
one of these you know, two hundred and eighty two
hundred and ninety pound you know, defensive lineman or whatever
line whatever, one of these defensive players, you know, just
(08:43):
I mean, he hit her so freaking hard that she
like and she's like maybe one hundred and thirty one
hundred and forty pounds that she flew like four or
five feet into the air and you know, fell down
and rolled over and and they thought she was seriously injured.
They rushed her to the hospital. She could have broken
(09:03):
her neck, she could have had a massive, severe concussion.
They could have you know, smashed her ribs. And that's
when they said, this is crazy. I mean literally, you
put women in a football game. I don't care punting,
field goal kicking, you know whatever, a point after it
doesn't matter. They could get killed. And that's when they said,
(09:26):
no women in football. So but you know, these people
are nuts. They want women in boxing. They want women, sorry,
biological men fighting women in boxing, in cage fighting because
there's female cage fighting. They want to put a transgender woman,
a biological male to do cage fighting against women. These
(09:49):
people are insane. They're certifiable. You're going to get somebody killed,
you know, or paralyzed or I mean seriously injured. So anyway, no,
it didn't work in football, it's not going to work
in basketball. It does not work. And that's what's being
exposed and that's why the left is going crazy. But anyway,
(10:12):
Tom might digress, go ahead, the floor is yours.
Speaker 4 (10:15):
Yeah, I'm back to the basketball.
Speaker 2 (10:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
I think it'll be quite a freak show to watch.
I'm sure a lot of people will be tuning in to,
you know, watch these nut jobs out there to see. Now,
it's going to be crazy. I'm like, hey, why not
bring back the worm? Get Rodman out there impressed up?
Speaker 1 (10:33):
Yeah, I think, Tom, I think for like, initially people
are going to watch, but then after a while, I mean,
who wants to watch a guy score one hundred points
and you know, these women just bouncing off of them,
and pretty soon you got two guys on a team.
Then you have three guys on a team, and then
(10:54):
what you end up having is like, you know, what
do you call it? A league for x NBA players?
That's you know, it's it's like, well, okay, all the
guys who can't make it in the NBA or who
retired from the NBA, that's that's the league you're gonna
end up having. So who's gonna want to watch that
when you can watch the real thing? So but no,
(11:16):
you're right, Tom, you'll see Dennis Rodman come out of
the woodwork. I mean, god knows, they'll all they'll all
be coming out of the woodwork. I may even play, Tom,
What the hell, Tom, what about you? You want to
sign up.
Speaker 2 (11:33):
At me?
Speaker 4 (11:38):
But you know it's yeah, it's just insanity. Everything's gone crazy.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
You know.
Speaker 4 (11:43):
It's like you're talking about with the you know, telling
jokes and comedians and whatnot. And there's a guy on
YouTube that's really funny and he's a white guy and
he makes he makes jokes about black and minorities. He's
married to a Mexican gal. And but and the black
people are crack up in the audience. He's got the
you know, the black people laughing, and then there's this
(12:04):
white woman in there, you know. Oh, you know, he
starts getting you know, pissed off at him, and the
people that, you know, the black people are laughing. They
think it's funny, you know, and like you know what
you were saying earlier about you know, you can't they.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
Get offended on behalf of someone else, you know. Like, honestly, Tom,
I understand if someone is offended, say for my group.
I mean, I don't like to see the world in groups.
But you know, you're a white male and they're making
fun of white males. You go, oh, I find that offensive. Well, okay,
I get it. But I've seen this over and over again.
Black people are laughing at a comedian's joke, say a
(12:39):
white person, a white comedian, and usually you know why
they're laughing because they go, aha, that's true. That's what's
so funny. They go, yeah, no, we do say that,
or we do do that or whatever, and people laugh
at our differences. But no, no, there's always some woke idiot,
white usually liberal, offended one half of non white people.
(13:03):
It's I'm telling you, it's unbelievable. And by the way,
every comedian is saying this. They go, this is killed comedy.
Killed comedy. Don't bother trying to become a comedian. There's
no money in it because somebody gets offended, and you're
always being sued. So congratulations, now you've destroyed something else.
(13:23):
And for what? Literally for what? Tom, Thank you very
much for that call. Mario in drake It. Thanks for
holding Mario and.
Speaker 3 (13:32):
Welcome, good morning. Hi. I'm calling in reference. I'm calling
in reference to that boxer in the Olympics. Yes, are
you aware that she was a female and certified as
a female her whole lifetime.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Well, apparently she's got some kind of a chromosome abnormality
where she could test for a woman, but she has
a testosterone level of a man. It's it's extremely, extremely rare.
But she has I forget what the official medical term is,
(14:12):
and so the Moroccans are, you know, ferociously defending her.
But I mean, look, that's a man. I mean you
you look at her in the ring. That's the you know,
the muscle of a man, the size of a man,
the testosterone of a man. She hits like a man.
That's a man. I mean, I'm just and blatantly unfair,
(14:37):
blatantly unfair. Have her fight a male fighter, you know,
it's easy to beat up on women. Fight a male fighter,
and let's see how tough she is. But anyway, go ahead, Mario,
final word to you.
Speaker 3 (14:49):
So you still stand by your false statement that she
was she was a male? You still stand by that?
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Well, what do you mean by false?
Speaker 3 (15:00):
Well do you do a little fact check?
Speaker 1 (15:02):
All right, Mark, Calm down, Calm down. She had an
abnormality where she has the testosterone of a man, but
she tests as a female. But you understand testosterone, right,
When you have elevated levels of testosterone, that's what most
men have. That's where you get muscle strength. That's where
(15:23):
you get muscle speed. That's why she was able to
dominate against so many other women. But no, in most
cultures she would be considered a man. I mean, I
don't know what you're arguing about. And you know, I mean,
she hit that poor Italian woman. She kept hitting her
in the face over and over and over again. She's
(15:47):
lucky that she didn't put that Italian woman in the hospital.
She should never have been allowed to compete. In any
sane society, you don't allow somebody with those levels of
testosterone to compete. Uh So, I mean, I don't know
what you're getting all upset about. Why you like to
see women getting their brains bashed in, But what's.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Said about it? She She came out afterwards and apologized
the Italian boxer for her comments. After she fought her
hold on.
Speaker 1 (16:18):
She apologized for smashing her face in.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
No no, no, no, she no. The Italian boxer apologized
for accusing her of being a man. Check your fact, chef.
Speaker 1 (16:30):
Well she should effect. Yeah, she was faced with not
fighting again if she didn't apologize, they threatened to destroy
your career. And yeah, and now and after that, the
Olympics have changed the rules and they've said they're never
(16:50):
going to allow another female athlete with those level of testosterone,
those testosterone levels to ever compete again. So I'm sorry,
what is your point? What are you trying to argue? Okay,
before I go to Ryan in Rockland, just very quick update.
So that Moroccan boxer that Mario was talking about was
(17:13):
disqualified in twoenty and twenty three. This is an intersex boxer.
She had that this boxer has a very rare chromosome condition.
It's very very rare, but she tests as a female
but has the massive testosterone levels of a male. And
(17:34):
so she was disqualified from participating in a in Women's
World Boxing Championship in twenty twenty three and from that
point forward now International Boxing has said that unless this
boxer reduces the level of testosterone in the body, this
(17:56):
Moroccan boxer will not be qualified to compete in any events.
And he whatever she refuses to reduce the testosterone levels,
she claims because it makes her sad, makes her off balance,
makes her cry. The real reason is without the testosterone,
she doesn't have all that power. And anyway, so she yeah,
(18:23):
she pulled off that stunt in the Olympics. But after that,
once they started to test for testosterone levels, then she
hasn't been able to pull it off again. So she
has been disqualified and will continue to be disqualified because
her testosterone levels are way too high. So basically you're
(18:45):
fighting a man. I mean, on paper it may say
a woman, but that fighter has the testosterone level of
a man. And that's why she beat that poor Italian
boxer to a pulp and could have done serious brain
damage had the Italian boxer not basically thrown into Powell.
And then this apology that Mario was talking about, and
(19:08):
to me, that's really shameful. I mean, honestly, it's shameful.
That's for her to save her career. Had she not
apologized to the woke mob, to the LGBTQ mafia that
dominates professional sports, then they say you'd never be able
to ever box again. So she had to give essentially
(19:30):
a forced, scripted apology. But the fact is there have
been so many complaints about this Moroccan boxer that now
this Moroccan boxer has been disqualified, and rightly so. Women
should not have to compete against whether biological men or
(19:52):
women that have abnormal testosterone levels that of a man
someone who's quote intersect. Why because you can get them killed.
That's why Ryan in Rockland, thanks for holding Ryan and welcome.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
Hey, Jeff. It's pretty simple.
Speaker 5 (20:14):
Liberalism is a mental disorder, and so is gender nysph
you okay, and that is why by most liberals support
transgender Okay.
Speaker 6 (20:25):
The thing is is that I've had arguments with liberals
who have said this that a six year old can
decide on what sex they are, okay, and I look
at them going. First of all, they can't choose between
approduce and grape juice. Second of all, science says that
their brain hasn't developed enough to make decisions. And that
(20:46):
is why you have to be eighteen years old to
go into a contract. Okay. These people that are doing
this to children, it is heinous because the thing is
is that it's not reversible and these parents who are
it to happen, okay, child abuse, period and destroy And
I don't understand, Well.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
You know, Ryan, you're completely right. All I'm just doing
now is piggybacking off of what you're saying. You know,
we have this eighteen year old standard, and look it's
the standard. I'm not going to argue against it, but
I can tell you that when my dad was eighteen,
he was a hell of a lot more mature physically, emotionally, mentally,
(21:28):
psychologically than I was when I was eighteen. And now
my asten is sixteen, he's going to be eighteen in
two years. I look at you know, his peers. You'd
already got some friends that are eighteen years old. They
don't have the emotional psychological maturity that say, I had
when I was eighteen. So I think, you know, we
(21:50):
used to have eighteen as the standard. I mean, it
still is the standard, But how do I say this
eighteen fifty years ago is not eighteen today?
Speaker 3 (22:02):
To me?
Speaker 1 (22:02):
Many eighteen year olds, to me almost behave like fifteen
fourteen year olds. Now eighteen is eighteen. That's the standard.
I get it. But you know, you look at science
and they say a man's brain doesn't fully develop until
twenty five. I look at the behavior of many eighteen
year olds and I'm like, yeah, my father, my grandfather, Yeah,
(22:25):
they when they turned eighteen, they were men. But a
lot of these eighteen year olds today they're still kids.
Just the way we rear them, the way we raise them,
it's almost like we have a prolonged adolescence into the
early twenties. Now. I mean, I don't know what you
think about that, but Ryan, so you're right about eighteen,
(22:48):
You're completely right. But I'm saying even eighteen many of them.
I mean, yes, legally they're allowed to do what they
you know, what they want, you know, if they want
to leave the house, if they want to vote, if
they want to. But to me, I look at a
lot of eighteen year olds and I'll tell you this,
If Ashton lives in my house, I'm going to monitor
(23:08):
every big decision he makes because an eighteen year old
today is not the same as an eighteen year old
twenty five, thirty years ago.
Leah Ian milt Pin, thanks for holding Leah and welcome.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
Can you hear me?
Speaker 1 (00:06):
I can hear you loud and clear, Leah. Can you
hear me?
Speaker 2 (00:10):
Yes? I can. I am a longtime listener, first time caller.
I love you.
Speaker 1 (00:14):
You're great.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
I really love you. I start my day with you
every day.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Because I'm old and I'm the generation where I was
a swimmer as a kid, and I swim AAU and
then there were sicknesses in my family and my parents
couldn't drive me to aau anymore. So I had to
join the pool and the swim team at the high school,
which at that time was a boys team. My dad
didn't even look over the newspaper he was reading. He said,
(00:38):
join the boys, So I did. I happened to be
a decent backstroker and I was able to make the
varsity team as a freshman girl. I was the only
girl in the entire district, and my coach and my
team treated me like gold. They were so nice to me.
But I don't think I won a single race had
I been on a girls team, which we campaigned. There
were girls in the school who were on the a
(01:00):
team that I couldn't be part of anymore because of
the family difficulties. So the girl we tried, we tried
to get a girls team. We finally did the year
after I graduated. A girls team was established. But my
and my coach was kind enough to send a bunch
of my times to colleges so I was able to
get offers for scholarships and stuff. Without that coach, I
(01:20):
never would have made it because I never won. I
was on a boys team, so I have no records
at that school. Although my times were pretty good, I
probably would add records that I had been on a
girls team. I'm talking. I'm calling because one of my
personal experience, I'm so disappointed to see the lack of
strength and the part of girls and boys to stand
(01:41):
up and say, cut the crap. This is ridiculous, and
I think it all started with a toxic masculinity campaign.
I have three sons who played hockey and baseball, lacrosse.
They played all the sports, and I just watch how
when my dad was a was you know around, old
spice was all you needed. Now the commercials on TV
(02:02):
and they've got to have special skins care and special
hair care and all this stuff for men, turning them
almost into girls. My sons, thank god, never bought into
that needed in any of their friends. But I do
feel like there's been an enormous pressure on people, coaches
not standing up for their kids, not staying like it's
it's unlike stunned by it. We fought for that, we
(02:25):
like we went to the principal's office, We went to
school committee meetings. These girls. One of the girls who
was on the AAU team with me, and she did
join the boys team when I was a junior. She
was a freshman. She made the nineteen eighty Olympic team.
This is a kind of a serious team. We swim
two hours in the morning and three hours in the afternoon,
five hours of swimming a day. We had a bunch
of all Americans, or not me because I'm I never
(02:46):
made all Americans because I was on a boys team,
but ten of our guys were all Americans. So it
was a very good team, and we fought to get
the same thing for the girls. One of those girls,
her name was Lisa, made the eighteen nineteen eighty Olympic team.
And I don't know if you remember, but the summer
of the nineteen eighty Olympics. We didn't go. We boycotted it,
(03:07):
so she never got to swim. But she was one
of the people trying to help me get a girl
swim team. Everybody fought for a space for girls. And
now people are so they cower, they're afraid, they won't
stand up, they won't speak up and say they're so
afraid of being seen as like politically incorrect. It shocks me.
(03:31):
I'm like, get some get some guts. I just visited
the Teddy Roosevelt Museum up in North Dakota, and everybody
should go there. There's nothing up there other than that,
but it is totally worth the trip. And you just
can't help but admire this guy's courage. He didn't care
whether people liked him or not. You need to do
what he had to do. And I just feel like
(03:53):
we I don't know. I raised my sons like that,
and I'm proud of them. And I feel like more
people need to like let their sons be boys, need
to be boys. It's okay.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
You know.
Speaker 2 (04:02):
One of my sons came swaggering in. He was like
five years old. He said, see any see any troubles
in these parts, ma'am, And he had a cowboy out
and on he was very like swaggering like a guy
and like a young guy, the way he should be.
So I just I just wanted to call in and say,
I want mothers and fathers, I want the kids on
the teams. I want the other other players, the coaches.
(04:25):
They know this is wrong. Everybody knows it's wrong. So
they need to speak up. And that's all I wanted
to say. And I do love listening to your show.
Speaker 1 (04:33):
Leah. You should call again because they're the phenomenal call. Honestly,
absolutely phenomenal call. Rich call so much that I mean
to digest and chew on. Look, Leah, there's no question
that men are being feminized. It's deliberate. I think there's
no question. And I think our girls have been betrayed
(04:57):
by their coaches, by their years, by their school principles
and administrators, because I remember, Look, I was born in
nineteen sixty nine, so I remember by the late nineteen seventies,
and you know, the girls were good. I'm telling you
they were good. You know, we played soccer with them
and we would play hockey and they were good. But
(05:19):
they wanted to play because boys at that, you know,
at that age, they start getting a bit stronger, a
bit faster, a bit, you know, just a bit thicker.
And so the girls were having a little bit of
a harder time keeping up.
Speaker 3 (05:31):
You know.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
You talk about ten eleven, twelve years old now, and
I remember how hard the girls fought for their own
soccer team, women on women, for their own hockey team,
for their own track, for their own volleyball, for their
own basketball. I remember. It was signatures, it was petitions,
(05:54):
it was their parents were getting involved. The boys were
defending them, saying, hey, come on, they're good. Let them
play with themselves, because it's a bit unfair playing against us,
because there is a difference. But let them compete fairly
against one another, and you're gonna be surprised. It's a
good quality game, you know, and it's great for them,
(06:16):
and they're gonna have a blast and it's just fair.
And I remember, I mean, I was like, what ten eleven,
twelve years old, and I admired the girls for their
pluck that they would, you know, go to the principle
and say no, please give us our own soccer league,
give us our own hockey league, give us our own
basketball league. And it was and the girls Claude and
(06:39):
Claude and Claude, and honestly, now, Leah, they've arrived and
now they're you know, massive scholarships. Now there's professional sports leagues.
Now they're making great money playing professional sports. And now
you're just gonna throw it all away. Tom in Florida,
(07:00):
Thanks for holding Tom, and welcome.
Speaker 4 (07:03):
Good morning, Jeff.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
Hi Tom.
Speaker 4 (07:06):
Hey, that was a good thing about the field goal kicker,
because I wondered, I remember when they did that, when
they came out with that ridiculousness, and then it kind
of faded away. So but I found out what happened.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
Yeah, it was, I mean, Tom, just I mean, I promise,
I'll give you all the time in the world. It
was not never during a preseason game or an actual game,
but it was on a practice field and they were scrimmaging,
and they said, let's just try it, you know, and look,
some women have very strong legs, you know, especially like
you know, female soccer, and hey, it's you know, they
(07:39):
can hit a forty forty five fifty yard field goal.
And they said, let's try it out. And it's true
when they just do the snap and a person holds
the ball and she's kicking it. They're like, whoa, she's
got a good leg on her, like, you know, hey,
not bad. You know, she can compete. So they had
her on the practice field, and of course it happens
when you know, kick a field goal or an next
(08:00):
point or whatever. Sometimes the defense punches through and they
block it. So she's gonna she's kicking the field goal.
They block it, and you know, she's a competitive player.
She's not running as if I was kicking, I'm running
the other way. I'm not chasing after that ball, Like
I'm like, no, no, listen, I value my neck, so
(08:20):
I'm not gonna go for that ball. But she's competitive,
so she starts chasing after the ball after it's been blocked.
And of course, once that happens, you can you know,
you can hit the kicker. You can do anything. Well,
one of these you know, two hundred and eighty two
hundred and ninety pound you know, defensive lineman or whatever
line whatever, one of these defensive players, you know, just
(08:43):
I mean, he hit her so freaking hard that she
like and she's like maybe one hundred and thirty one
hundred and forty pounds that she flew like four or
five feet into the air and you know, fell down
and rolled over and and they thought she was seriously injured.
They rushed her to the hospital. She could have broken
(09:03):
her neck, she could have had a massive, severe concussion.
They could have you know, smashed her ribs. And that's
when they said, this is crazy. I mean literally, you
put women in a football game. I don't care punting,
field goal kicking, you know whatever, a point after it
doesn't matter. They could get killed. And that's when they said,
(09:26):
no women in football. So but you know, these people
are nuts. They want women in boxing. They want women, sorry,
biological men fighting women in boxing, in cage fighting because
there's female cage fighting. They want to put a transgender woman,
a biological male to do cage fighting against women. These
(09:49):
people are insane. They're certifiable. You're going to get somebody killed,
you know, or paralyzed or I mean seriously injured. So anyway, no,
it didn't work in football, it's not going to work
in basketball. It does not work. And that's what's being
exposed and that's why the left is going crazy. But anyway,
(10:12):
Tom might digress, go ahead, the floor is yours.
Speaker 4 (10:15):
Yeah, I'm back to the basketball.
Speaker 2 (10:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
I think it'll be quite a freak show to watch.
I'm sure a lot of people will be tuning in to,
you know, watch these nut jobs out there to see. Now,
it's going to be crazy. I'm like, hey, why not
bring back the worm? Get Rodman out there impressed up?
Speaker 1 (10:33):
Yeah, I think, Tom, I think for like, initially people
are going to watch, but then after a while, I mean,
who wants to watch a guy score one hundred points
and you know, these women just bouncing off of them,
and pretty soon you got two guys on a team.
Then you have three guys on a team, and then
(10:54):
what you end up having is like, you know, what
do you call it? A league for x NBA players?
That's you know, it's it's like, well, okay, all the
guys who can't make it in the NBA or who
retired from the NBA, that's that's the league you're gonna
end up having. So who's gonna want to watch that
when you can watch the real thing? So but no,
(11:16):
you're right, Tom, you'll see Dennis Rodman come out of
the woodwork. I mean, god knows, they'll all they'll all
be coming out of the woodwork. I may even play, Tom,
What the hell, Tom, what about you? You want to
sign up.
Speaker 2 (11:33):
At me?
Speaker 4 (11:38):
But you know it's yeah, it's just insanity. Everything's gone crazy.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
You know.
Speaker 4 (11:43):
It's like you're talking about with the you know, telling
jokes and comedians and whatnot. And there's a guy on
YouTube that's really funny and he's a white guy and
he makes he makes jokes about black and minorities. He's
married to a Mexican gal. And but and the black
people are crack up in the audience. He's got the
you know, the black people laughing, and then there's this
(12:04):
white woman in there, you know. Oh, you know, he
starts getting you know, pissed off at him, and the
people that, you know, the black people are laughing. They
think it's funny, you know, and like you know what
you were saying earlier about you know, you can't they.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
Get offended on behalf of someone else, you know. Like, honestly, Tom,
I understand if someone is offended, say for my group.
I mean, I don't like to see the world in groups.
But you know, you're a white male and they're making
fun of white males. You go, oh, I find that offensive. Well, okay,
I get it. But I've seen this over and over again.
Black people are laughing at a comedian's joke, say a
(12:39):
white person, a white comedian, and usually you know why
they're laughing because they go, aha, that's true. That's what's
so funny. They go, yeah, no, we do say that,
or we do do that or whatever, and people laugh
at our differences. But no, no, there's always some woke idiot,
white usually liberal, offended one half of non white people.
(13:03):
It's I'm telling you, it's unbelievable. And by the way,
every comedian is saying this. They go, this is killed comedy.
Killed comedy. Don't bother trying to become a comedian. There's
no money in it because somebody gets offended, and you're
always being sued. So congratulations, now you've destroyed something else.
(13:23):
And for what? Literally for what? Tom, Thank you very
much for that call. Mario in drake It. Thanks for
holding Mario and.
Speaker 3 (13:32):
Welcome, good morning. Hi. I'm calling in reference. I'm calling
in reference to that boxer in the Olympics. Yes, are
you aware that she was a female and certified as
a female her whole lifetime.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Well, apparently she's got some kind of a chromosome abnormality
where she could test for a woman, but she has
a testosterone level of a man. It's it's extremely, extremely rare.
But she has I forget what the official medical term is,
(14:12):
and so the Moroccans are, you know, ferociously defending her.
But I mean, look, that's a man. I mean you
you look at her in the ring. That's the you know,
the muscle of a man, the size of a man,
the testosterone of a man. She hits like a man.
That's a man. I mean, I'm just and blatantly unfair,
(14:37):
blatantly unfair. Have her fight a male fighter, you know,
it's easy to beat up on women. Fight a male fighter,
and let's see how tough she is. But anyway, go ahead, Mario,
final word to you.
Speaker 3 (14:49):
So you still stand by your false statement that she
was she was a male? You still stand by that?
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Well, what do you mean by false?
Speaker 3 (15:00):
Well do you do a little fact check?
Speaker 1 (15:02):
All right, Mark, Calm down, Calm down. She had an
abnormality where she has the testosterone of a man, but
she tests as a female. But you understand testosterone, right,
When you have elevated levels of testosterone, that's what most
men have. That's where you get muscle strength. That's where
(15:23):
you get muscle speed. That's why she was able to
dominate against so many other women. But no, in most
cultures she would be considered a man. I mean, I
don't know what you're arguing about. And you know, I mean,
she hit that poor Italian woman. She kept hitting her
in the face over and over and over again. She's
(15:47):
lucky that she didn't put that Italian woman in the hospital.
She should never have been allowed to compete. In any
sane society, you don't allow somebody with those levels of
testosterone to compete. Uh So, I mean, I don't know
what you're getting all upset about. Why you like to
see women getting their brains bashed in, But what's.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Said about it? She She came out afterwards and apologized
the Italian boxer for her comments. After she fought her
hold on.
Speaker 1 (16:18):
She apologized for smashing her face in.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
No no, no, no, she no. The Italian boxer apologized
for accusing her of being a man. Check your fact, chef.
Speaker 1 (16:30):
Well she should effect. Yeah, she was faced with not
fighting again if she didn't apologize, they threatened to destroy
your career. And yeah, and now and after that, the
Olympics have changed the rules and they've said they're never
(16:50):
going to allow another female athlete with those level of testosterone,
those testosterone levels to ever compete again. So I'm sorry,
what is your point? What are you trying to argue? Okay,
before I go to Ryan in Rockland, just very quick update.
So that Moroccan boxer that Mario was talking about was
(17:13):
disqualified in twoenty and twenty three. This is an intersex boxer.
She had that this boxer has a very rare chromosome condition.
It's very very rare, but she tests as a female
but has the massive testosterone levels of a male. And
(17:34):
so she was disqualified from participating in a in Women's
World Boxing Championship in twenty twenty three and from that
point forward now International Boxing has said that unless this
boxer reduces the level of testosterone in the body, this
(17:56):
Moroccan boxer will not be qualified to compete in any events.
And he whatever she refuses to reduce the testosterone levels,
she claims because it makes her sad, makes her off balance,
makes her cry. The real reason is without the testosterone,
she doesn't have all that power. And anyway, so she yeah,
(18:23):
she pulled off that stunt in the Olympics. But after that,
once they started to test for testosterone levels, then she
hasn't been able to pull it off again. So she
has been disqualified and will continue to be disqualified because
her testosterone levels are way too high. So basically you're
(18:45):
fighting a man. I mean, on paper it may say
a woman, but that fighter has the testosterone level of
a man. And that's why she beat that poor Italian
boxer to a pulp and could have done serious brain
damage had the Italian boxer not basically thrown into Powell.
And then this apology that Mario was talking about, and
(19:08):
to me, that's really shameful. I mean, honestly, it's shameful.
That's for her to save her career. Had she not
apologized to the woke mob, to the LGBTQ mafia that
dominates professional sports, then they say you'd never be able
to ever box again. So she had to give essentially
(19:30):
a forced, scripted apology. But the fact is there have
been so many complaints about this Moroccan boxer that now
this Moroccan boxer has been disqualified, and rightly so. Women
should not have to compete against whether biological men or
(19:52):
women that have abnormal testosterone levels that of a man
someone who's quote intersect. Why because you can get them killed.
That's why Ryan in Rockland, thanks for holding Ryan and welcome.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
Hey, Jeff. It's pretty simple.
Speaker 5 (20:14):
Liberalism is a mental disorder, and so is gender nysph
you okay, and that is why by most liberals support
transgender Okay.
Speaker 6 (20:25):
The thing is is that I've had arguments with liberals
who have said this that a six year old can
decide on what sex they are, okay, and I look
at them going. First of all, they can't choose between
approduce and grape juice. Second of all, science says that
their brain hasn't developed enough to make decisions. And that
(20:46):
is why you have to be eighteen years old to
go into a contract. Okay. These people that are doing
this to children, it is heinous because the thing is
is that it's not reversible and these parents who are
it to happen, okay, child abuse, period and destroy And
I don't understand, Well.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
You know, Ryan, you're completely right. All I'm just doing
now is piggybacking off of what you're saying. You know,
we have this eighteen year old standard, and look it's
the standard. I'm not going to argue against it, but
I can tell you that when my dad was eighteen,
he was a hell of a lot more mature physically, emotionally, mentally,
(21:28):
psychologically than I was when I was eighteen. And now
my asten is sixteen, he's going to be eighteen in
two years. I look at you know, his peers. You'd
already got some friends that are eighteen years old. They
don't have the emotional psychological maturity that say, I had
when I was eighteen. So I think, you know, we
(21:50):
used to have eighteen as the standard. I mean, it
still is the standard, But how do I say this
eighteen fifty years ago is not eighteen today?
Speaker 3 (22:02):
To me?
Speaker 1 (22:02):
Many eighteen year olds, to me almost behave like fifteen
fourteen year olds. Now eighteen is eighteen. That's the standard.
I get it. But you know, you look at science
and they say a man's brain doesn't fully develop until
twenty five. I look at the behavior of many eighteen
year olds and I'm like, yeah, my father, my grandfather, Yeah,
(22:25):
they when they turned eighteen, they were men. But a
lot of these eighteen year olds today they're still kids.
Just the way we rear them, the way we raise them,
it's almost like we have a prolonged adolescence into the
early twenties. Now. I mean, I don't know what you
think about that, but Ryan, so you're right about eighteen,
(22:48):
You're completely right. But I'm saying even eighteen many of them.
I mean, yes, legally they're allowed to do what they
you know, what they want, you know, if they want
to leave the house, if they want to vote, if
they want to. But to me, I look at a
lot of eighteen year olds and I'll tell you this,
If Ashton lives in my house, I'm going to monitor
(23:08):
every big decision he makes because an eighteen year old
today is not the same as an eighteen year old
twenty five, thirty years ago.
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