NEWYou can now listen to Pakinomist articles!
Thursday marked exactly four months since President Donald Trump signed “Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports” executive order. But events with Trans -Inclusion in girls and women’s sports continue to continue across the country.
Democratic states such as California, Maine, Minnesota, Oregon and Washington have openly spoken order and instead exposed to their state law on the issue, resulting in national controversy involving biological men competing in and often dominating high school sports in recent months.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com
The Trump administration has launched investigations and has even brought litigation to address this wave of events. But press secretary Karoline Leavitt has suggested that the administration could go one step further.
In a press conference on April 18, while discussing Maine’s troops against the question, Leavitt Trump’s order and section IX claimed as federal law and noted that offenders could be “prosecuted.”
Since then, many democratic controlled states such as Maine and California have refused to acquire Trump’s demands.
Former NCAA swimmer and conservative influencer Riley Gaines, the leading figure in the national movement to keep men out of women’s sports, Pakinomist told Digital that she would support prosecution as a answer to the question.
“I would very much like to see prosecution because I think what is happening is criminal,” Gaines said. “The way we have been told that a man’s feelings mean more than our physical security than our rights to participate, to call us masters, I think it’s a criminal act, that’s why I think it’s a criminal act.
“Somewhere someone has to be done somewhere, otherwise you will get the Woman-Hating Democratic Party to continue with full steam in front.
Gaines, notorious tied with Trans swimmer Lia Thomas in 2022 NCAA Women’s Championships, was only one of many women influenced by Thomas’ participation. The event hosted at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and Gaines said she believes the school’s president, Angel Cabrera, is one of the first to queue for prosecution during the question.
“I believe that university officials should be charged. I certainly believe that in the state of Georgia, the Georgia Tech president, who remains very complacent, who still has a certificate or response to any of the claims that we make that happened on his pool tire,” Gonne said of those who were to be prosecuted.
Pakinomist Digital has reached Georgia Tech for comment.
Gaines leads a lawsuit against NCAA about her experience with Thomas with several other women’s swimmers competing in the 2022 championship. These plaintiffs include former University of Kentucky swimming Kaitlynn Wheeler and former University of North Carolina swimming Kylee Alons.
Wheeler and Alons both agree with Gaines in supporting criminal prosecution against officials who have allowed Trans athletes to compete in women’s sports.
“I think that if schools, official states, no matter what it is, deliberately defy the law and violate title IX, especially by forcing girls to share closet space, change in front of boys, lose their options, all that title IX should stand for, I think there should be serious consequences,” Wheeler told Pakinomist Digital.
“We are not just talking about political discrepancies, it is about consciously removing rights away from women and girls. If you break federal law, there must be consequences as Riley said, and if it means prosecution in some of these states, then yes, take it on.”
Oregon -Girls Open Up On ‘Traumatic’ Trans Athlete Experiences that pressed them to fight back
Alons questioned how one could not be for prosecution against these officials.
“When you see that damage this causes women and girls how could you Don’t want to support prosecution that defies this? “Said Alons to Pakinomist Digital.” There is just so much damage that has been done and there is obviously a law for a reason because it causes damage, so I will definitely support more action than just empty threats. “
The lawyer, who represents Gaines, Wheeler, Alons and other women in their trial against NCAA, William Bock from the Independent Council of Women’s Sports, not only supports the perception of prosecuting officials who let the question continue but believe it is “necessary.”
“At this point there is no excuse the executive order has been in place since February 5,” Bock told Pakinomist Digital. “People have known for four months now, and if three or four months later, you are still consciously to defy the federal law, then of course a prosecution makes sense, and it is obviously necessary to protect women.”
So far, Trump’s enforcement of his executive order has only been extended to a financing freezing to the University of Pennsylvania, where Thomas competed, temporary financing breaks against Maine, which has since been completed, and a lawsuit against Maine as well.
Trump’s administration has launched studies against three other State High School Sports Leagues (California, Minnesota and Massachusetts), and DOJ has given California a deadline for this coming Monday to change its policies that allow trans athletes in girls’ sports.
Gaines, Wheeler and Alons find all Trump’s attitude to the question “refreshing”, but would generally want to see more action.
“Hopefully we’ll see enough with the warnings, that’s how I feel,” Gaines said. “We’re ready to see some actions.”
Wheeler added, “The executive order is a good start, but we need more than the signature we need really enforceable protection that will replace his presidency … It’s a step in the right direction, but we’re not satisfied.”
At the university level, Trump’s executive order resulted in a change in NCAA’s gender policy just one day after the order was signed. Unlike the old policy, the new policy claims that only women can compete in the women’s category in official competition.
However, the new policy has come under strong criticism from women’s rights activists as it was signed for not offering any concrete overview of how it will enforce politics and a lack of enforcement of sex tests.
At the end of March, Ithaca College in New York admitted to letting a trans -athlete compete in a Division III Rowing competition, where he told Pakinomist Digital that the participation of the Translation was due to a “misunderstanding” of the coaching staff about what was considered an official NCAA -event, and referred to the politics of male practice.
Ithaca College competes in the Eights Grand Final under Division III Rowing Championship held at Nathan Benderson Park on May 29, 2021 in Sarasota, Florida. (Justin Tafoya/NCAA -Photos via Getty Images)
NCAA has made a statement to Pakinomist Digital and said that the competition in which the Ithaca Trans athlete competed “will be considered a mixed team and not entitled to compete against women’s teams. Ithaca said their intention to comply with the policy that allows for practice opportunities and NCAA values Ithaca’s reaction.”
But NCAA did not indicate that the results of the event would be canceled or that Ithaca would have any consequences.
The original goal of Gaines vs. NCAA -Case was to force the governing body to keep biological men out of women’s college sports completely. In the wake of the political change, the goals of the trial remain intact, but also expanded.
“We have reached NCAA and their lawyers, and we have given them the opportunity to at least resolve this matter if we cannot reach an agreement on accountability for the past, to get a policy that actually protects women and has some enforcement behind it and ensures that only women participate in college -women’s sports,” Bock said.
“We have written it in writing and they have not gone down that route with us … Their policy is toothless and ineffective and does not protect women’s rights.”
Bock added that their trial will also seek monetary damage for all the female athletes who have been affected.
“These are significant injuries and there were hundreds of women injured and we believe that a jury in Georgia will find out that the amount of damage is very significant.”
