States Fight Back against the Trans Conspiracy to Erase Women: At least 20 states have passed laws to protect female athletes from unfair competition

What is a Woman? You can no longer answer the question with alacrity. In a 2022 documentary of the same name, when Matt Walsh poses that question to someone identifying as a gay male, he is told, "You should be asking a woman. I don't know; I'm not a woman. Only women can define what a woman is." Not missing a beat, and putting the absurdity into sharp relief, Walsh rejoins by asking, "Are you a cat?" and following up the "No" with "Do you know what a cat is?" The interviewee flees.

The dangerous trend to promote gender fluidity is concurrent with a movement to allow anyone to arrogate female status to himself. Gender confusion often leads to tragic, lifelong, and irreversible consequences. It must be noted, however, that the male-to-female transition by self-declaration has far greater societal impact than the reverse. Males identifying as females hijack women's sports and appropriate women's spaces, often opportunistically or predatorily. Radical ideology aims to eliminate sex distinctions under the guise of civil rights. Its most egregious part is the targeting of minors, preying on their developing and fragile sense of identity. For this reason, many states have passed or are considering legislation to safeguard minors and women.

The fightback is on four fronts: a) banning gender-transitioning surgeries and treatments for minors; b) banning age-inappropriate curricula, transition coaching, and events like drag queen story hour, often thrust on minors without parental consent; c) preventing males from using women's bathrooms and locker rooms; and d) ending the invasion of girls' and women's sports by males identifying as females.

At least 16 states have passed or are developing laws to stop the targeting of children for transitioning.

Sixteen states have filed at least 30 bills to prevent school instruction in LGBTQ matters and gender identity. Florida has banned such instruction through grades K–12, Arkansas prohibits it before the fifth grade, and Kansas allows families to keep children out of such instruction. Kansas also prohibits transgenders from rooming with students of the opposite sex on school trips. Twenty-four states have 43 bills prohibiting teachers from using pronouns that don't align with a student's birth sex without parental consent.

Bathrooms and locker rooms became the third front after President Joe Biden, on his first day in office, signed an executive order allowing public school students to use the opposite sex's bathrooms and locker rooms. In Oklahoma, parents were incensed to hear in 2022 that their daughters were sharing bathrooms with a male identifying as a female and that school policy essentially permitted indoctrination to take precedence over concerns about safety. The previous year, a gender-fluid male in a skirt had sexually assaulted girls multiple times in bathrooms at two schools in Loudoun County, VA. More recently, in Oklahoma, a transgender male punched and kicked two female students in the girls' restroom, prompting Gov. Kevin Stitt to sign a law requiring students to use facilities matching the sex on their birth certificates. Florida, Kentucky, and North Dakota now have strict "bathroom" laws; in Florida, violators face second-degree misdemeanor charges.

... when Matt Walsh poses that question to someone identifying as a gay male, he is told, "You should be asking a woman. I don't know; I'm not a woman.
Only women can define what a woman is."
Not missing a beat, and putting the absurdity into sharp relief, Walsh rejoins by asking, "Are you a cat?"
...and following up the "No" with "Do you know what a cat is?"

The interviewee flees.

There's a reason sexual weirdos are in the 'crazies' group...

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