MY PROBLEM WITH MEN IN THE WNBA

The WNBA's currently having a full blown identity crisis and I'm kind of a French 63 man that goes by the name Julie Tatar wants to now play in the WNBA. This is a male, male who just dropped 21 and 20 in the French Women's League like it was a pickup game, duh. And now two former NBA players and his freedom and Royce White are declaring for the WNBA draft. And honestly, good. All they're doing is taking the WNBA at their word. And if the only thing that determines whether you are a woman is whether or not you feel like it, then who's to stop them? And here's where it gets even more delicious. A lot of this drama has just exploded after Sophie Cunningham and some other athletes had the nerve to say that we should protect girls sports and spaces, which is an opinion held by the vast majority of this country, even the majority of Democrats. But none of this is new. For years, players, coaches and owners in the WNBA have been preaching the gospel of self identity, open the doors. Gender is a spectrum. They were very passionate about it right up until the moment that two actual NBA sized players decided to walk through those doors. The energy has shifted from love and inclusion to wait, not like that. Because guess what? They all know what that's why these two NBA players declaring is making them lose their minds. It's really easy to support this idea when it's theoretical. It gets a lot harder when a 6'10" center starts talking about how he's in his feminine era at this point, honestly, I think the WNBA should actually accept all three, Julie, Inez and Royce, if they want to be consistent. Because if your idea of inclusion only works when it's the right kind of man dressing up as a woman, then it was never really about inclusion or acceptance at all. It's always been about pushing a ridiculous narrative to feed people's mental delusions and to sterilize a vulnerable portion of the population. Not to mention the fact that the WNBA was created for the sole purpose of excluding men. So if you include men, it's not the WNBA anymore. Yeah, I think the WNBA is in trouble because you had to know that this was coming at some point. People were going to test the limits. In the same way that the limits were tested with the swimmer that wound up dominating women's sports or the boxers and the martial artists and everybody else that was on a collegiate level. And then eventually the NCAA banned men from participating or biologically born men from participating in women's sports. That we should have never even of it right. Rules are only created and made when people are doing stuff that's completely out of purpose, completely out of control. So if we had common sense, we would never have to go where we say, well, wait a minute. Men or biologically born men can't participate in women's sports. You a rule that says that women can't try out for the NBA. You know why? Because common sense tells you that women can't compete at that level. In no way, shape or form. But we become so perverse as a society, we become so against God, against what God has deemed as natural in nature, that now we have to have whole think pieces and entire organizations have to rethink and then figure out how to address certain issues. And let's be clear, we didn't have this type of when it was men. Keeping it honest. And women are the reason why we're having in the first place. And these perversions of what we think is the reason.