The Second Case: Another Boxer Who Failed a Gender Test Competed Against a Woman at the Olympics

Lin Yu‑ting, a boxer who failed a gender eligibility test and was disqualified from an international competition last year, participated in the Olympics on Thursday. Lin easily defeated female athlete Sitora Turdibekova, from Uzbekistan.

According to the New York Post, Lin is not “transgender” and Lin’s passport claims that she is a female. However, Lin did not meet the qualifications to compete against women at the World Boxing Championships in 2023. This was confirmed by the International Boxing Association (IBA) this week after another incident involving a suspected “transgender” athlete in women’s boxing.

On Thursday, Townhall covered how a female boxer, Angela Carini, from Italy, quit after just 46 seconds against her opponent, Imane Khelif, from Algeria. Many reports indicate that Khelif is believed to be a biological male with XY chromosomes.

Predictably, the alarming footage of Carini getting beat up started a firestorm on social media. In fact, the IBA chimed in, clarifying that Khelif and Yu-ting were both disqualified from the World Boxing Championships in 2023 for failing the gender test. What this test entails was not described in the statement (via IBA):

This disqualification was a result of their failure to meet the eligibility criteria for participating in the women’s competition, as set and laid out in the IBA Regulations. This decision, made after a meticulous review, was extremely important and necessary to uphold the level of fairness and utmost integrity of the competition.
Point to note, the athletes did not undergo a testosterone examination but were subject to a separate and recognized test, whereby the specifics remain confidential. This test conclusively indicated that both athletes did not meet the required necessary eligibility criteria and were found to have competitive advantages over other female competitors.

This week, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) defended its decision to allow Khelif and Lin to compete in the Olympic games.

“Everyone competing in the women’s category is complying with the competition eligibility rules,” IOC spokesman Mark Adams reportedly said in a news conference. “They are women in their passports, and it’s stated that this is the case, that they are female.”

“They reached all the eligibility rules in terms of sex and age via their passports,” Adams said. “Very little more I can add that we are following the rules that were already in place for 2016 and 2020.”

These look like cases of SWYER SYNDROME.

Swyer syndrome is a rare condition where individuals have XY chromosomes (typically found in males) but develop as females.

Despite having the male chromosomal makeup, they have female external genitalia and often functional female internal reproductive organs like a uterus and fallopian tubes.

This condition is rare but apparently here in the Olympics, we have discovered 2 of these cases.

These 2 Olympic cases look like cases of SWYER SYNDROME.

Swyer syndrome is a rare condition where individuals have XY chromosomes (typically found in males) but develop as females.

Despite having the male chromosomal makeup, they have female external genitalia and often functional female internal reproductive organs like a uterus and fallopian tubes.

This condition is rare but apparently here in the Olympics, we have discovered 2 of these cases.

"This decision, made after a meticulous review, was extremely important and necessary to uphold the level of fairness and utmost integrity of the competition. "Point to note, the athletes did not undergo a testosterone examination but were subject to a separate and recognized test, whereby the specifics remain confidential."

Why can't they have them drop their shorts and the doctor has a look...?

mnote

Well...darn. I was going to post the X.com item with this video clip but I lost the original and only have the video clip. The writer had said we should watch the right hand of the male (trans female) boxer as the defeated female boxer walked past him.
He pats the woman on her breast. I think I've seen men do this - quick thump on the chest as they pass by each other - is this trans female (male) boxer THAT used to boxing men?

If they really have this syndrome, it could actually show mostly female genitalia. So dropping pants is not 100% good test.
But they are still somewhat male, so competing against real females is not fair!

The absolutely distinguishing test is the presence of Y chromosome in the body cells.

So just take random hair or blood sample and test for the Y chromosome.

This is the best, most scientific test. It was used in sports for long time with perfect results.

But with the modern transgender sensitivity, science has been discarded for easily manipulable testosterone test.
So now, you have it!

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