New Olympic Sport: Battered Woman Syndrome
The Olympics has fully embraced modern trends, pretending to be edgy by mocking Christ and promoting the degenerate. Of course, that’s not edgy at all in a cultural landscape in which Christians are passive and largely apathetic. Mocking Mohammad at the Olympics—that would be edgy and brave. Mocking the sexual deviants central to our age—that would be risky. Both would likely result in entire nations prohibiting attendance, and both risk acts of retributive violence.
Instead, the farce continues in which our enemies pretend to be fighting The System by mocking Christians and their Savior, while they are the system. The enemies of Christ hold the reigns of every piece of institutional power—education, entertainment, academia, information delivery, and the political bureaucracy. They engage in a social game in which they claim to be a victim class while actually being the perpetrator, thus exercising power without the accountability that comes from holding it.
When we glance at the anti-Christian opening of the Olympics, mocking the Last Supper with drag queens, we might ask what kind of morality could exist within the games themselves. Those questions were answered when a man was allowed to enter a boxing ring with a woman and punch her in the face.
To be clear, Imane Khelif is intersex. He has XY chromosomes and high testosterone levels, but at least some female genitalia. Imane has lived as a woman throughout life, but his male testosterone levels result in masculine muscle mass and bone density—key characteristics that influence boxing. To most eyes, Imane looks dominantly like a male, with some female characteristics.
No sane, decent person would evaluate Imane, who is visibly masculine as well as male on important test criteria, and proclaim that he should be allowed to fight female boxers. That’s clearly wrong, but the people behind this event seem unable to declare such things as “right” and “wrong”. Defenders of this institutionalized abuse against women claim that Imane has a passport declaring him a woman, thus he is so.
“As with previous Olympic boxing competitions, the gender and age of the athletes are based on their passports.”
— International Olympic Committee
But incorrect papers are merely incorrect papers. They do not and can not change reality. The International Boxing Association has issued a statement about the unfairness of Imane being allowed to fight against women in the Olympics—which is why they had prohibited it last year.
The recent boxing match in which Angela Carini ceded in 46 seconds was not the first time that Imane has overpowered a woman with his blows. In December 2022, Brianda Tamara entered the ring with Imane. Brianda would later write about the event on X, following Khelif’s disqualification from the International Boxing Association on account of his XY chromosomes in March 2023:
“When I fought with her, I felt very out of my depth; her blows hurt me a lot. I don’t think I had ever felt like that in my 13 years as a boxer, nor in my sparring with men. Thank God that day I got out of the ring safely, and it’s good that they finally realized.”
Of course, while Brianda had sparred with men in the past, she had never actually fought them, and thus felt the full force of a man’s blows.
If it passes moral muster for a man to fight a woman, then it would make sense to abolish all domestic violence laws that are specific to women, for they are based on the fact that women are vulnerable to men. This is especially so if a male aggressor can now merely claim to be a woman, causing everyone else to blindly agree. “Violence against a female” laws exist in recognition of the differences between the sexes. If it’s fine for a man to pummel a woman’s face in the ring, it stands to reason that such laws are on borrowed time.
When you begin your event with the mockery of Christ, this kind of moral incompetence inevitably follows. At best, a relativistic outlook becomes the standard, and innocent people suffer the consequences. We must recognize that the aforementioned boxing fiasco has only been a matter of debate because transgender ideology has so permeated the culture, seeping its perversion into every offspring, including the Olympic games.
I'm a 3rd degree blackbelt who frequently spars with men. The WORST to fight are when young men first hit puberty and don't have enough common sense to hold their punches when fighting a woman. An average 12 year old boy whose voice is just beginning to crack and just barely hitting their growth spurt has SO MUCH MORE punching power than even an experienced, upper-level martial artist female. The morons who "laud" a biological male getting in a boxing ring and beating up women have never actually FOUGHT a man. And honestly, I pray that -I- will never have to "fight" a man, not just spar with a gentleman who will only leave me lightly bruised, and not with broken bones. As an assistant "sensei" (teacher), my first job with young men is to teach them how to "punch like a gentleman" when fighting a female classmate -- we have them "go at it" on a B.O.B. or punching bag when building their punch-strength (i.e., not a classmate), work on skills when fighting a female or smaller classmate. These "transgender rights in sports" idiots should be forced to actually get in a boxing ring with one of these mentally ill freaks and get punched in the face -- nothing cures delusions like the cold, hard fist of reality.
I think in some ways this travesty can be turned to good because it is bringing the issue to a head. I am married to a Taiwanese and currently living in Taiwan. Regarding Taiwanese boxer Lin Yu-Ting, I can say that, prior to the Olympic controversy, this was not a famous person in Taiwan, and transgenderism doesn’t have as sharp claws here as it does in, say, Thailand (though, as an American I am embarrassed to admit my compatriots often confuse the two countries). So my impression is that regular people here are surprised and confused by this situation. Taiwanese are very patriotic- they always feel like the underdog and want to support their countrymen no matter what, but they are also very concerned about face/reputation, and this international controversy is awkward and somewhat embarrassing. While Asian women tend to be petite, people obviously can observe that Lin looks very masculine. The local news is reporting that Lin was born and raised female, but my husband shrugs and says “unless they are lying.” He doesn’t know what to think, yet any mother who has had prenatal bloodwork done knows that when XY chromosomes are detected it means you are having a boy. Biologically, Lin is either intersex or male. Either way, it’s unfair for Lin to compete against women. When Lin was previously stripped of a medal, he was given I believe one month to dispute the ruling and present evidence supporting qualification as a woman. So… Lin still doesn’t have that medal. People may not say too much for fear of rocking the boat, but they are definitely being forced to think about it.