Mark Lewis: They are Males, But They’re Not Men

Why Beating Up a 10-Year-Old Isn’t Manly

Physical Strength vs. Mental and Cognitive Aptitude

I’m not a small guy, but I’m not excessively large, either. I’m 6 feet, 1 inch tall, and weigh about 190 pounds. Big, but not monstrous. But I’m big enough to beat up most 10-year-olds.

Now, I know that if I were to pick a fight with a 10-year-old boy, I could win. But would I be proud of myself for slaughtering somebody half my size? Of course not. It isn’t manly to beat up a child. Real men don’t do things like that. Men who have pride in who they are, who understand their nature, and who realize that men are stronger than children, would never stoop so low.

Women are wonderful creatures, but most are not as physically proficient as most males. They cannot run as fast, swim as quickly, lift as much weight, hit a baseball as far, move as dexterously on a basketball court, hit a tennis ball as hard, punch with as much power—females do not have the physical gifts God (or even evolution) gave to males. Women have their gifts, some perhaps superior to men. But equal physical skill isn’t among them.

Transgender Athletes and the Celebration of Mediocrity

But when a male, who by nature is physically superior to every true woman competing, wins against those women, he is celebrated as if he has done something magnificent—as long as he calls himself a “woman”. He gets to raise his arms in victory, dance his dance, act like he is proud of himself for doing something amazing. And the world celebrates his “accomplishment.”

All because he SAYS he is a woman. Without one iota of physical proof, indeed, against all physical proof. Just say, “I am a woman,” and he becomes one. And he can gain victory after victory against female athletes who have sacrificed so much to train as diligently as possible, but can never be as physically capable as he is simply because nature (God) didn’t make them that way.

He isn’t a woman. He’s a male, but not a MAN.

True Manhood and Accomplishments

A true man becomes such by his just achievements. He has pride—sometimes maybe too much—but he takes satisfaction in what he has done. And indeed,