Biological Male Sets World Record in Women’s Cycling Event

Over the weekend, Rachel McKinnon, a biological male who claims to be female, won the female Cycling World Championship.

Letting biological males compete against women in athletic events is controversial, to say the least, and many critics have pointed out just how unfair it is to let McKinnon compete in a women’s cycling event.

In response, McKinnon reportedly said, “My doctor treats me as a female person, my racing license says female, but people who oppose my existence still want to think of me as male . . .”

To be clear, we don’t know of anyone who opposes McKinnon’s existence. They just don’t think it’s right to let men compete against women in a cycling race.

This is not the first time a biological male who claims to be female has dominated in a women’s sporting event.

In a 2014 Mixed Martial Arts fight, Fallon Fox — a biological male who identifies as a female — destroyed Tamikka Brents.

Brents was badly beaten, and she came away from the fight with a concussion and broken eye socket.

In an interview after the fight, Brents described how “overpowered” she felt fighting Fox.

Fox underwent sex-reassignment surgery in 2006 and had been on hormone therapy ever since — meaning Fox was as “transitioned” as a transgender athlete could be, and still the match was incredibly one-sided.

Right now our friends at Alliance Defending Freedom are representing a group of high school athletes in a lawsuit over whether or not male athletes who identify as female should be able to compete in girls’ track and field events.

Situations like these have real-world consequences.

For star student-athletes like Selina Soule, letting boys compete alongside girls could jeopardize her ability to qualify for scholarships or play collegiate sports.

Writing at Breakpoint, John Stonestreet recently summed it up this way:

Whenever men use positions of power over women, we call it “toxic masculinity.” What masculinity is more toxic today than a man stealing a woman’s time and voice, or claiming women’s championships, or insisting on being housed with abused women at shelters or using their locker rooms?

The most toxic masculinity in our culture right now is coming from the T in the [LGBT] acronym. In fact, maybe that’s what the T really stands for.

Planned Parenthood Offers Abortions at New Facility in Little Rock

Planned Parenthood has begun offering chemical abortions at its new facility on Aldersgate Road in Little Rock, according to the group’s website.

The facility formerly housed a foot and ankle clinic before Planned Parenthood purchased the building earlier this year.

It’s sadly ironic that the nation’s largest abortion provider is operating an abortion facility on a road named after the place in England where the Rev. John Wesley had a profound religious awakening before he started the Methodist movement in the 18th century.

Based on legal documents and state reports from 2017, Family Council estimates that Planned Parenthood is responsible for approximately 70% of all chemical abortions in Arkansas.

At this point, it appears Planned Parenthood no longer is advertising its abortion facility on 12th Street in Little Rock, as the group transitions its business to the new facility on Aldersgate Road.

Meanwhile, Planned Parenthood has been searching for a new facility location in Fayetteville ever since the group’s landlord reportedly opted not to renew Planned Parenthood’s lease last summer.

As a result, Planned Parenthood has stopped doing abortions in northwest Arkansas for the time being. That’s really good news.

Despite the fact that Planned Parenthood is operating a new facility in west Little Rock, here’s something important to remember:

Abortion in Arkansas has declined significantly in the past 20 years.

In 2018, Arkansas’ abortion numbers hit a 42-year low, and public opinion polling shows most Arkansans believe abortion ought to be completely illegal or legal only under certain circumstances.

Slowly but surely, we’re winning the fight to protect innocent human life in Arkansas.