Riley Gaines calls for prosecution to managers leaving men in female sports

NEWYou can now listen to PK Press Club articles!

Thursday has scored exactly four months since President Donald Trump signed the executive decree “keeping men out of women’s sport”. But the incidents of trans inclusion in the sports of girls and women continue to persist across the country.

Democratic states such as California, Maine, Minnesota, Oregon and Washington have openly challenged order and delayed instead of their state laws on the issue, resulting in national controversies involving biological men in competition and often dominating the sports of secondary girls in recent months.

CLICK HERE for more sports cover on Foxnews.com

The Trump administration has launched surveys and even submitted prosecution to counter this wave of incidents. But the secretary of the press Karoline Leavitt suggested that the administration could go further.

During a press conference on April 18, while discussing the distrust of Maine on the issue, Leavitt affirmed Trump’s order and title IX as a federal law, noting that offenders could be “prosecuted”.

Since then, many states controlled by Democrats such as Maine and California have refused to acquiesce the requests of Trump.

The former NCAA swimmer and conservative influencer Riley Gaines, the main figure of the national movement to keep men away from female sports, told PK Press Club Digital that she would support the pursuit in response to the problem.

“I would like to see prosecution because I think what’s going on is criminal,” said Gaines. “The way we have been told that the feelings of a man have more than our physical security than our rights to participate, to call us champions, I think it is a criminal action, so I think it is a criminal offense.

“Someone somewhere must be made an example of, otherwise you will have the Democratic Party that hates the woman continuing steam.

Gaines, which sadly celebrated the Trans Lia Thomas swimmer at the NCAA 2022 female championships, was only one of the many women who were affected by the participation of Thomas. The event was organized at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Gaines said that she thought that the president of the school, Angel Cabrera, is one of the first to be online for the proceedings on the issue.

“I believe that university officials should be charged. I certainly believe that in the state of Georgia, that the president of Georgia Tech, who continued to be very sufficient, who continued not to attest or respond to any of the affirmations that we make that have occurred on his billiard bridge,” said Gaines about those who should be prosecuted.

PK Press Club Digital contacted Georgia Tech to comment.

Gaines conducts the NCAA on his experience with Thomas alongside several other female swimmers who participated in the 2022 championships. These complainants include the former swimmer of the University of Kentucky, Kaitlyn Wheler, and the former swimmer of the University of North Carolina, Kylee Alons.

Wheeler and Alons both agree with the sheaths to support criminal proceedings against officials who have enabled Trans athletes to participate in female sports.

“I think that if schools, official states, anyway, knowingly challenges the law and violating title IX, in particular by forcing girls to share the locker rooms, to change in front of boys, to lose their opportunities, the whole title IX is supposed to represent, I think there should be serious consequences,” Wheeler told PK Press Club Digital.

“We are not only talking about political disagreements, it is a question of knowingly diverting the rights of women and girls. If you violate federal law, there should be consequences like Riley, and if that means prosecution in some of these states, then yes, bring it.”

The girls of Oregon open up to “traumatic” trans “experiences that pushed them to retaliate

Alons asked how one could not be in favor of prosecution against these officials.

“When you see the harm that causes women and girls, how could you You don’t want to support the proceedings by defying this? “Said Alons to PK Press Club Digital.” There is so much trouble doing and obviously there is a law for a reason, because it causes damage, so I would certainly support more action than simple empty threats. “”

The lawyer representative of Gaines, Wheeler, Alons and other women in their trial against the NCAA, William Bock of the independent council on female sports, not only supports the concept of proceedings of proceedings to let the question continue, but believes that it is “necessary”.

“At this point, there is no excuse, the decree has been in place since February 5,” Bock told PK Press Club Digital. “People have known for four months now, and if three four months later, always knowing you knowingly the federal law, then of course, a prosecution is logical, and it is obviously necessary to protect women.”

Until now, the application by Trump of his decree has only extended to a freeze freezing at the University of Pennsylvania, where Thomas has contributed, temporary financing of breaks against Maine which has since ended, and a trial of the Ministry of Justice against Maine also.

The Trump administration has launched surveys against three other sports leagues from the State High School (California, Minnesota and Massachusetts) and the DOJ gave California a period of this next Monday to modify its policies which allow trans athletes in girls sports.

Gains, Wheeler and Let’s all find Trump’s position on the “refreshing” issue, but would generally like to see more action.

“I hope we will see enough with the warnings, that’s what I feel,” said Gaines. “We are ready to see an action.”

Wheeler added: “The decree is a good start, but we need more than this signature, we need truly enforceable protection that will replace its presidency … It’s a step in the right direction, but we are not satisfied.”

At the college level, Trump’s decree led to a change in the NCAA sex eligibility policy one day after the signing of the order. Unlike the old policy, the new policy claims that only women can compete in the category of women in official competition.

However, the new policy has undergone strong criticism by women’s rights activists because it was signed for having offered any tangible overview of the way it will apply the policy and a lack of execution of gender tests.

At the end of March, the New York Ithaca college admitted having left a trans athlete to compete in a Division III rowing competition, saying to PK Press Club Digital that the participation of the Trans athlete was due to a “misunderstanding” by coache staff of what was considered an official NCAA event, and referred to the authorization of male practice players.

Ithaca College participated in the grand finale of the eight during the rowing championship of division III which was held at Nathan Benderson Park on May 29, 2021, in Sarasota, Florida. (Photos Justin Tafoya / NCAA via Getty Images)

The NCAA has provided a statement to PK Press Club Digital, claiming that the competition that the Trans Ithaca athlete has contributed “will be considered a mixed team and not eligible to compete with female teams. Ithaca has declared their intention to respect the policy that allows opportunities for practice and the NCAA appreciates the responsiveness of Ithaca.”

But the NCAA did not indicate that the results of the event would be canceled or that ITHACA would face consequences.

The initial objective of the Gaines against NCAA was to force the director organ to keep biological men outside of female university sports. Following the change in policy, the objective of the pursuit remains intact but also widened.

“We contacted the NCAA and their lawyers and we have given them the opportunity to solve this problem at least, if we cannot achieve an agreement on the responsibility of the past, to set up a policy that really protects women and has a certain execution behind it and guarantees that only women participate in college sports,” said Bock.

“We have put this in writing and they did not take this path with us … Their policy is amazed and ineffective and does not protect the rights of women.”

Bock has added that their trial will also require monetary damage to all the female athletes that have been affected.

“These are significant damage and several hundred women have been injured and we think that a jury in Georgia will see that the damage is very important.”

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top