Dr. Rachel McKinnon / Dr. Veronica Ivy / Rhys McKinnon / Rachel Veronica McKinnon / Foxy Moxy / SportIsARight - failed out of a tenured job,man who competes in womens sports, gained like 100 lbs in 2022 (page 813), comically fell off bike before a race (page 830)

[AlexJonesGotMePregnant]

Sorry for deviation from Rhys talk, but just look at this smug piece of shit on the podium yesterday. He looks like Mario Batali.

Spoiler

View attachment 839843View attachment 839844

Does anyone have a link to an article about this with a good number of comments from normies (ie, not Kiwis, not Reddit troons)?

normies don't give a shit about women's weight lifting

 

[Potatis Salad]

normies don't give a shit about women's weight lifting

Maybe not but people use comment sections to weigh in on controversial news items, no matter the topic.

 

[CavoloNero]

Hubbard is just another man who likes beating women.

 

[Smaug's Smokey Hole]

I guess the US prescription climate is very different to elsewhere. You cannot find a primary care doctor who will prescribe Ambien in most parts of the world, and if Rhys was still in Canada, I would suspect he would not be given access to Ambien.

Spoiler: sperg about ambien and sports

Ambien in medspeak is classed as a "hypnotic" meaning it will produce a sedative stupor on most people. It is considered to be funtionally similar to benzos.

However, if someone is woken up while still under the effects of Ambien, they enter a semi lucid state during which period they are unable to create memories. For this reason, Ambien is recommended against those who are on a sleep schedule of less than 8 hours.

What Rhys is claiming he is doing (intervals of a few hrs of training, then a few hrs of Ambien assisted sleep) is downright dangerous.

Most professional athletes forced to suffer through jetlag or other drastic sleep schedule changes are prescribed surprisingly mundane stuff: melatonin washed down with chamomile tea. Most do not have a doctor or pharmacist who can vet the extensive banned substances list, and it is better to be safe than sorry.

As a side note, this makes athletes viciously susceptible to woo and snake oil - the most visible case is the colourful plastic bandages during Rio.

Ambien builds tolerance in the same way as benzodiazepines but the Z-drugs(Ambien) are just insane when it comes to building up tolerance, it happens incredibly fast, so one has to wonder how many he's scarfing down.

 

[GenderCop]

View attachment 838834

he has an old lady button around his neck, he can push if he falls & can't get up. he bragged about needing the button because of his millions of haydurs & emails, its earlier in the thread. he modeled photos wearing it.

now who was the goddamn button for? the police.

"fuck the police" ... until he panics & pushes his bitch button.

they are all exactly like this, all the cop haters feel like THEIR safety is always somehow an exception.

he seems to be contradicting himself like this more & more, maybe the ambien is making it worse?

 

[AnOminous]

Abusing ambien is for fucking morons and will seriously destroy your short term memory if you take it every day for a while. It's the LAST thing I'd expect someone who makes a living in academia to be doing.

It's not like he's a real academic who actually had to display qualifications to get one of the few existing tenure track positions left. He's a troon. That's all he has to be.

Look at this too: dude was injured while vaingloriously dunking on his female competition

Good. Fuck that motherfucker. Hope he's gimped out for good.

 

[JY's Tampon]

It's not like he's a real academic who actually had to display qualifications to get one of the few existing tenure track positions left. He's a troon. That's all he has to be.



Good. Fuck that motherfucker. Hope he's gimped out for good.

that injury was from last year. He won yesterday's competition.

 

[kaien]

Context for non-meatheads, not that you probably couldn't guess: Laurel Hubbard would be nothing and nobody competing against male powerlifters. At the Olympic level 120-pound Koreans are handily beating her totals.

 

[Silence of the Troons]

Sorry for deviation from Rhys talk, but just look at this smug piece of shit on the podium yesterday. He looks like Mario Batali.

Spoiler

View attachment 839843View attachment 839844

Does anyone have a link to an article about this with a good number of comments from normies (ie, not Kiwis, not Reddit troons)? I wish the Stuff NZ articles had comments enabled. The magazine obviously thinks this guy is an asshole; I bet 99% of New Zealand does too.

Lol, check out the look Feagaiga Stowers is giving this low effort she-ma'am. It's clear as a day what she thinks about him "winning"

 

[Actinidia]

Hubbard is just another man who likes beating women.

Really, really likes it.

 

[Kosher Dill]

Really, really likes it.

View attachment 842150

Mercifully I think that's just the flared bottom of his jacket (see this pic)
Take your Horrifying rating anyway.

 

[sperginity]

speaking of hubbard, seems he drove recklessly and maimed two senior citizens, but a judge let him off for being a troon. The judge tried to prevent the media from reporting on the case but ultimately failed.

News Blackouts on Transgender cases prevent public scrutiny and oversight of the Judges who order them – GenderTrending

News Blackouts on Transgender cases prevent public scrutiny and overs…

archived 14 Jul 2019 09:13:39 UTC

archive.fo

It was revealed today that New Zealand Judge Bernadette Farnan ordered a total news blackout on criminal charges against women’s gold medalist Laurel Hubbard, a fat middle-aged man who competes against female powerlifters, because ‘Gender Identity’. Judge Farnan’s media censorship was successfully appealed by news outlet Stuff.co.nz.
Gavin ‘Laurel’ Hubbard is the son of wealthy cereal magnate and anti-gay political activist Dick Hubbard. Gavin/Laurel was a mediocre male weightlifting competitor until 2017, when he decided to compete in the female category using over broad ‘Gender Identiy’ protections for transgender people as a shield.

Hubbard was charged with criminally careless driving after an October 24, 2018 incident where he rounded a left hand turn at such high speed that his car fishtailed and he crashed into a vehicle being lawfully operated by a couple in their 60’s, both of whom suffered severe and debilitating injuries. The female victim suffered multiple broken ribs and the male victim received a severe spinal injury which required a long hospital stay, surgical repair, and extensive rehabilitation which is still ongoing.
Judge Bernadette Farnan dismissed criminal charges against Hubbard, suspended his driving privileges for one month, and awarded nominal damages- less than $13,000.
From Stuff.co.nz:
The High Court in Invercargill this week overturned the suppression orders after an appeal by Stuff.
At sentencing on February 4, Judge Bernadette Farnan discharged Hubbard without conviction noting she was a first offender, the low level nature of the accident, Hubbard’s remorse and the reparation payment. She disqualified her from driving for a month (the normal disqualification is six months) and ordered her to pay about $13,000 to the Australian couple.
In a rare move, the judge also suppressed Hubbard’s name until September 30, so Hubbard could train for qualifying events for the Olympics without the distress caused by social media comments responding to publicity about the charge.
She suppressed her ruling and any submissions made in open court and said the media could publish only her name and the police summary of facts when the suppression lapsed on September 30.
Judge Bernadette Farnan’s ruling not only prevented public scrutiny of Gavin Hubbard but also, conveniently, public oversight of the Judge’s own ruling. News blackouts ordered by judges prevent public scrutiny of the activities and rulings of the judges themselves.
Suppression of public scrutiny of criminal charges against men based on the presumed negative reaction of the public to charges raised against them raises a terrifying precedent, but the Hubbard case is not unique. In Canada, news reportage on the case of sexual predator Jonathan “Jessica” Yaniv, a lunatic racist sexual predator who has targeted vulnerable immigrant women for abuse via loopholes in the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal has been also subject to a judiciary media blackout by the judge in charge, Devyn Cousineau. Cousineau is a long term financial sponsor of transgender groups which claim that children who don’t conform to sex stereotypes are born in the wrong bodies and need medical and surgical correction.

 

[TheBlackVolga]

Sunlight is the best disinfectant, which is why it is necessary to show trans ideology for what it is.

 

[break these cuffs]

speaking of hubbard, seems he drove recklessly and maimed two senior citizens, but a judge let him off for being a troon. The judge tried to prevent the media from reporting on the case but ultimately failed.

News Blackouts on Transgender cases prevent public scrutiny and oversight of the Judges who order them – GenderTrending

News Blackouts on Transgender cases prevent public scrutiny and overs…

archived 14 Jul 2019 09:13:39 UTC

archive.fo

For motherfucking fuck's sake. I also love how these British shitholes that couldn't rid themselves of the queen allow judges to censor their own corrupt rulings. I think it's it important to keep in mind that Gavin is from a wealthy family and likely had a good lawyer.

Richard John "Dick" Hubbard is a New Zealand businessman and politician, founder and principal of Hubbard Foods in Auckland, and Mayor of Auckland City from 2004 to 2007. His management of Hubbard Foods gained some prominence for its participation in and promotion of socially responsible business perspectives.

...Hubbards was "the number three player, behind Sanitarium and Kellogg's, in the so-called 'ready-to-eat' cereal market" in New Zealand.

His dad is some kind of social justicey liberal who I'm sure encourages Gavin and has bankrolled all of his failures to date including an expensive defense attorney for this case. It's like the story from Tommy Boy except instead of the head of the company's passing forcing the spoiled idiot of a manchild son on a journey of self discovery to save the workers, the dad lives a long life paying for all of his son's bullshit and cheering him on. I'm sure Gavin doesn't have anything more than a token job at the company if his family makes him do even that.

Looking at Gavin through a purely feminists perspective is stupid. Shitheel rich kids were getting away crimes thousands of years before the troon craze started. Going tranny undoubtedly played a part in the judge's decision, but I'm equally sure that there was a whole lot wailing about how "Gavin and his family have been a positive force for social change in New Zealand for decades" and slick lawfaggotry in that courtroom as well.

 

[JY's Tampon]

For motherfucking fuck's sake. I also love how these British shitholes that couldn't rid themselves of the queen allow judges to censor their own corrupt rulings. I think it's it important to keep in mind that Gavin is from a wealthy family and likely had a good lawyer.


His dad is some kind of social justicey liberal who I'm sure encourages Gavin and has bankrolled all of his failures to date including an expensive defense attorney for this case. It's like the story from Tommy Boy except instead of the head of the company's passing forcing the spoiled idiot of a manchild son on a journey of self discovery to save the workers, the dad lives a long life paying for all of his son's bullshit and cheering him on. I'm sure Gavin doesn't have anything more than a token job at the company if his family makes him do even that.

Looking at Gavin through a purely feminists perspective is stupid. Shitheel rich kids were getting away crimes thousands of years before the troon craze started. Going tranny undoubtedly played a part in the judge's decision, but I'm equally sure that there was a whole lot wailing about how "Gavin and his family have been a positive force for social change in New Zealand for decades" and slick lawfaggotry in that courtroom as well.

I made the original post on Hubbard in this thread. I've been meaning to create a Troon Athletics thread to cover people other than McKinnon and aren't individual thread worthy. Where should I start it at? Lolcow General or General Discussion or is it Community watch worthy?

Any help would be appreciated.

 

[GenderCop]

McKinnon, you know you look as masculine & manly when you win, as this guy does? think he looks like a gorilla? so do you.

keep up the good work. the terves adore you & now i do too.

why do you think you please the terves so much?

do you get it yet?

 

[break these cuffs]

I made the original post on Hubbard in this thread. I've been meaning to create a Troon Athletics thread to cover people other than McKinnon and aren't individual thread worthy. Where should I start it at? Lolcow General or General Discussion or is it Community watch worthy?

Any help would be appreciated.

I would think community watch, but I only make threads on A&H. Maybe ask the mod in charge if you want to be sure. The topic does come up here and in A&H semi-regularly so it may be able to sustain a thread. It doesn't look to be slowing down either.

 

[sperginity]

I made the original post on Hubbard in this thread. I've been meaning to create a Troon Athletics thread to cover people other than McKinnon and aren't individual thread worthy. Where should I start it at? Lolcow General or General Discussion or is it Community watch worthy?

Any help would be appreciated.

If the mods are feeling pedantic it might get moved to hulkamania, but if I had to bet, I would pick community watch. It is a community, and it is growing. I update the OP of this thread with significant events to mine for quotes from rhys. Rhys isn't just an athlete, he is a PR person for the idea of letting men beat women in sports. The trans athletes I know of, off the top of my head:

Hannah Mouncey, plays american style football in australia (NZ? don't remember), HUGE dude, broke a woman's leg
Andraya yearwood and the other troon from CT girl's track competitions
Gabrielle Ludwig (who is fucking 50 and over 6' tall and joined a basketball team for college aged women)
fallon fox, MMA fighter
Half of the iranian women's soccer team lol
Tiffany Abreu, brazillian volleyball player (over 6' tall again)


There are too many trannies in roller derby to really keep track tbh.

 

[OttoWest]

The other Connecticut kid is Terry Miller.

Craig “CeCe” Telfer, NCAA track champ

Nattaphone Wangyot, Alaskan high school track athlete

JayCee Cooper, USA Powerlift

Schuyler Bailer, FTM Harvard men’s team swimmer

Mack Beggs, FTM Texas state champion (girls) high school wrestler

 

[Positron]

Another transphobic day, another transphobic article.

The Scotsman is merely reporting what everyone knows for long: that the L long to kick the T out. I'll post the article below because of the annoying overlay on the site.

Insight: How splits are emerging in LGBT movement over gender issues
by Gina Davidson

As gay women fill our screens and win serious recognition, divisions in the Pride movement prompt Gina Davidson to fear for its future

Megan Rapinoe is the undoubted poster girl of summer 2019. The US football star, with her purple-pink-bleach-blonde hair and her feet of gold, wowed in the World Cup; her self-belief on the pitch as glorious as her goals; her attitude to Donald Trump winning her just as many fans as her football skills.

Then there’s also the fact that she is a lesbian, and not afraid to say so. As are her team-mates Kelly O’Hara, Ashlyn Harris and Ali Krieger – who are engaged – and the US coach Jillian Ellis. In fact it was estimated around 40 lesbian and bisexual players participated in France this year.

Lesbians playing football. It’s almost a cliche. But for a long time sport has been the one arena where gay women – unlike gay men – have been able to plough a less-than-lonely furrow. Women’s team sports in particular have always had their share of lesbian competitors – hockey, netball, basketball (Rapinoe’s partner Sue Bird plays with the Women’s National Basketball Association) – and of course there’s tennis. Billie Jean King, Martina Navratilova, Hana Mandlikova, Amelie Mauresmo… and this year many column inches were given over to the lesbian couple Alison van Uytvanck and Greet Minnen, who made history at Wimbledon when they played doubles together.

Lesbians in sport are most definitely having a moment. In fact more generally, lesbians have never been so visible in public life – Clare Balding is on our screens every night during Wimbledon while her BBC colleague Jane Hill reads the news, Cara Delevigne’s face is in countless adverts, politicians Ruth Davidson, Mhairi Black, Joanna Cherry are never far from the headlines, and of course millions are tuned in to watch Suranne Jones’ turn as a Victorian coal-mine owning lesbian, Anne Lister, in Gentleman Jack.

Yet ironically while on the surface it feels that right now is possibly a tipping point for societal acceptance of gay women, there has recently appeared a divide within the LGBT community across the UK – one which is either growing or non-existent depending on which side of the fissure you stand.

At its heart is the focus on trans rights by LGBT organisations, and resultant philosophical and biological questions around what defines a woman, and its impact on sexual orientation and therefore lesbianism. Is lesbianism a sexual attraction only to female bodies or is it attraction to feminine identity? Can it involve trans women who still have male bodies?

It would be easy to dismiss all of this as a rather niche argument among a minority community, but on a wider sense it’s indicative of the social upheaval the UK is going through, in terms of where is stands in the world economically and culturally.

It’s been 50 years since the Stonewall riots and for those growing up in the post-AIDS era, LGBT inclusivity is taken as read; yet protests about LGBT teaching in schools in Birmingham have been running for months, and in the absence of a Stormont government, it has taken MPs at Westminster to extend equal marriage rights to Northern Ireland, bringing the country into line with the rest of the UK.

Then there’s the proposed reforms to the Gender Recognition Act. Already politicians, and gender critical women, have raised concerns, both here and in England and Wales, around allowing the introduction of self-declaration (also known as self-ID), enabling people to change their gender in law without a diagnosis of the medical condition gender dysphoria. Those critical of this proposal say this not only erases same-sex protections, it changes the definition of the words “woman” and “man”. And for gender critical lesbian women, they feel their sexual orientation is also erased, if trans women are to be regarded as lesbian.

It is a complex, heated subject, with those backing the changes, and vocally supporting trans rights more generally, believing the issues raised by objectors are strawman arguments, pointing to the other countries who have already adopted self-ID for trans people.

The whole issue has been thrown into sharp focus during Pride month, a celebration of the protest movement for gay equality. Women were ejected from London’s National Theatre last week, ostensibly because a T-shirt bearing the definition of the word lesbian caused offence to a transgender staff member. The theatre itself reported abusive behaviour – denied vigorously by the women involved.

A new group Get the L Out has been making its presence felt at marches down south, and there are plans for a lesbians-only march in Leeds this September. While at this year’s Edinburgh Pride there was a small group of women protesting as part of the march earlier this month. Holding banners demanding “lesbian visibilty” and declaring “transactivism erases lesbians”, they said they faced abuse from a community they traditionally felt was their own, being called “bigots” and “TERFs” (trans exclusionary radical feminists – a term which has become synonymous with other slurs). One of the women, Jackie Mearns, has written about the day saying “lesbians are no longer welcome at Pride”.

“As long as we stay silent we can slip under the radar,” she wrote, “but proudly and unapologetically claim our space on a day that is meant to be about celebrating our love for each other as females and we become targets of hate”.

However, for one 40-year-old lesbian woman, who asked to remain anonymous, she felt “the only hatred was directed at me and my friends. I felt like crying when I heard them shouting about lesbian erasure,” she says. “I’m a lesbian and I don’t feel that trans rights erase me – I’m here, I’m very much present. The LGBT community is supportive of trans people, I don’t understand why those women can’t be inclusive too.

“I have no issue with including trans women as lesbian if that’s how they identify. Nobody is forcing anyone to have relationships or sex with trans women.”
She adds: “As someone who is a ‘butch lesbian’ I am more anxious than ever that because of anti-trans rhetoric I will be challenged when I go into public toilets, or am in the gym changing room. That’s what this gender policing has done for lesbians like me.

“I have never been made to feel unsafe by any trans women, but ironically now feel unsafe around anti-trans campaigners, who claim to care about women’s safety while seeking to divide us.”

Yet organisations like Get the L Out are unapologetic and unequivocal in their views. On its website it emphatically states that “lesbians are same-sex attracted, lesbians do not have penises, lesbians do not want to have sex with men who identify as trans women.” At Swansea Pride this year, Angela Wild, a founder member of the group, was removed from the parade by four police officers, while at last year’s London Pride a number left of their own accord after achieving their goal of lesbian visibility.

Their anger is palpable, and their website gives little hope to the idea that any rift can be healed. And it’s not just about trans rights, but moving away from a community which they say is dominated by gay men. As one member says: “Get the L Out means removing the already marginalised L from an alliance that is failing lesbians. But our activism is about more… it is also a call to lesbians to reconsider where we put our energy, who we work with, and what we want to work towards: women’s liberation.”

Next weekend will see Mardi Gla take to the streets of Glasgow, and organisers hope the event will pass with no protests – though they are watching social media to see if there’s any prospect of upset.

That kind of protest is not Claire Heuchan’s thing. The Glasgow-based gender studies expert and author says she’s saddened that at a time when it’s been “amazing” to see so many lesbians being celebrated in sport, “its difficult to celebrate this as a win for lesbian visibility when even acknowledging lesbian visibility is described as ‘dogwhistle transphobia’. Something within the LGBT community has gone seriously wrong when being for lesbians is interpreted as being against people identifying as transgender.”

Heuchan admits she’s been “on a journey” when it comes to what are now called “queer rights” – and it’s one that has put her on the same side of the fence as Get the L Out.

“Lesbian is again a contested category,” she says. “And the lesbophobia isn’t coming from social conservatism as it has in the past, but within the LGBT+ community, where lesbian women are now frequently demonised as bigots or dismissed as an antiquated joke as a result of our sexuality.”
One 37-year-old lesbian, from Dundee, who also wanted to remain anonymous, says the idea of one giant umbrella group for people of differing sexual orientations and none, as well as gender identity, has had its day. “I feel that it’s almost forbidden to say you’re a lesbian within the LGBT community these days. None of the mantras from trans people and their allies make any logical sense to me, but I’m not allowed to say that or I will be classed as a bigot or transphobe. It’s why I can’t even speak to this under my own name.

“The word lesbian has been stolen and made to mean something it’s not. It’s very hard to know how to deal with this. Lesbians have been persecuted for decades because of our sexual orientation – just look at the two women on the London bus who were beaten up – and now we’re being persecuted because we don’t believe that trans women with male bodies can be lesbians.”

It’s precisely that kind of statement that 27-year-old LGBT charity staffer, and queer clothing brand entrepreneur, Zoe Schulz would class as “absurd”. “The erasure of lesbians is just not happening. I think the issue here is that people seem to think there’s some kind of finite space for everyone. That if you’re supporting trans women and trans rights then you cannot be supporting lesbians – that’s just not the case,” she says. “There’s enough room in this movement for everyone to be visible and have equal rights.

“Whoever someone is or isn’t attracted to really isn’t anyone else’s business. There’s no right or wrong way to be a lesbian. Trans women are women so they can definitely be lesbians, and people shouldn’t police the word lesbian.”

She adds: “It’s never been more important for the LGBT community to stick together and support each other. I worry that the trans people in my community see all this hate. So we have to be louder than these women and shout our support for them.”

It’s also not just lesbians who seem disaffected with the LGBT grouping. One young gay man, who is active in the movement in Glasgow, says: “The split is happening, and as with most things is happening first and faster down in London. There’s a growing school of thought that maybe it is time for the groups to be represented individually as some are about sexuality, and others gender, which are not the same thing.”

Without doubt positions are increasingly entrenched. But for Tim Hopkins, director of the Equality Network, it’s nothing new. Indeed it comes with the territory.

“There has always been very wide consensus in the LGBT community about what equality means, from repeal of section 28, to equal marriage, to gender recognition reform,” he says. “But we’re a very diverse community, and there have always been small numbers who disagree.

“A small fraction of LGBT people actually supported section 28; some opposed equal marriage, and another small minority oppose gender recognition reform. The recent Pride events in Edinburgh and London saw huge numbers of lesbians, gay men and bi people demonstrating their solidarity and support for their trans siblings.”

Ask MSP Annie Wells about the issues driving the LGBT community apart and she says she’s saddened. “I’m a gay woman who no longer goes to Pride – but that’s because the last time I did I was on the end of shocking abuse because I’m a Tory. But I’ve never seen anything like what’s happening in the LGBT movement prior to now.”

She believes the Gender Recognition Act reforms have opened a can of worms, affecting many vulnerable people.

“I do understand people want their voices heard, and I understand concerns. I was 13 when I came out as gay, and quickly went back in the closet – but I did feel that it was just boys who liked girls. If trans had been around then would I have thought that was me? I do have that self doubt. But for me that would have been a big mistake. I’m a gay woman.

“But it’s time we stopped shouting, and started listening, and speaking to each other respectfully. People shouldn’t be defined by their sexuality or their genitals, it’s not really how I define myself – I’m Annie. That’s enough. It would be good to get to a place where everyone feels that way.”

Comments on the article suggest that the misogyny of troons went back a lot longer.

Nah, men tend not to mind gender-confused women using the men's room, and it is sorta hard to rape using pump-operated pseudopenises.

+ + +
Assigned-Cretin-At-Birth Rhys has no argument and resorts to throwing tantrums like a tod.

+ + +
Add another thing to Rhys's growing list of achievments: Certified Tennis Coach!

I discover another piece of trans privilege in academia:

Rhys admits that President Trump spoke the unexaggerated truth when he suggested certain "progressive" Democrat congresswomen should go back to and improve their own shithole countries:

Nah, society doesn't see troons as "something in between".

"My mom feels sad."
"Fuck her!"

We know you live in your own imagination already, you gender-confused brain in a Rat.

No chasers sent you snail-mail valentine cards? Loser.