Conservative News Daily

Trans activists targeted Riley Gaines relentlessly, but she has a powerful message for those who identify as ‘men in dresses’.

Trans Activists Threw Everything They ​Had at Riley Gaines, But She Has One Brutal Message for the ‘Men in Dresses’

It’s never easy fighting against societal ‌tides. ‍Whether you want to talk ‍about women’s ⁢suffrage, ending segregation, or abolishing⁤ slavery, fighting the good ⁣fight is exhausting and‍ draining. And it can require immense sacrifice. Look no ‍further than the struggles of Susan ‌B. Anthony, Martin Luther King Jr., and Abraham Lincoln in their respective quests ⁣to “do the right thing.” And while Anthony,⁢ King, and Lincoln are fondly remembered by history books now, at the time ⁣of their‌ deaths they could not have known how their efforts would be⁤ seen in the future. King and Lincoln ⁤lost their lives for their beliefs.⁢ Anthony died in 1906, more than‌ a decade before ‍the⁤ 19th Amendment guaranteed women the‍ right to vote. Those sorts of doubts would cripple lesser people, but those three are clearly cut from a different historical cloth.

Women’s ​activist Riley Gaines appears to be made of similar stuff. Gaines, for the‌ unfamiliar, was a decorated University of Kentucky swimmer whose post-athletic ‍career has found her fighting ferociously for women’s rights — namely‌ their right to compete against other, actual women ⁤on a competitive athletic field. She gained particular ‍fame — notoriety, for progressives — for speaking up‍ against transgender swimmer Lia Thomas, who was showered with all manner of undeserved‌ praise. Why is it undeserved? Because Thomas was‌ a positively unremarkable swimmer when he was known as “Will Thomas,” only to turn into one of the most dominant swimmers in women’s history as “Lia” (by⁤ the⁣ numbers, at least). But while the typical leftist shills lauded Thomas for his “bravery”‍ or whatever, Gaines rightfully blasted Thomas.

Gaines’ determination to not acquiesce to leftist lunacy made her a very public⁣ enemy, however, as she‌ quickly became a target for all⁢ manner of crazed leftists. Accusations‌ of “transphobia” and ⁤bigotry were swiftly hurled at Gaines as she​ refused to acknowledge ⁢Thomas, as were a number ⁤of far more ​deplorable insults‍ — ‍but the former Kentucky Wildcat appears unbothered by it all.

Gaines spoke to OutKick’s Charly Arnolt for the “OutKick ⁤The‌ Morning with ⁢Charly Arnolt” podcast, ​and opened up⁣ a bit about her ⁢life behind the scenes of activism and attacks from her critics.

The most fascinating​ part of the‍ interview came ⁣about the 12:30 mark, when Arnolt, a former WWE personality, asked Gaines about the cascade of derogatory remarks and insults Gaines has ​to endure for the ⁣simple crime of believing ⁣men are men and women are women.

Arnolt pointed out the‌ idiocy of Gaines’⁤ critics​ who claim that her complaints about men in women’s sports are⁣ because she “can’t swim” by noting that Gaines won at the highest level of swimming short of the Olympics. “Do they hear themselves and how‍ dumb they‍ sound?” Arnolt⁣ asked. “A stupid insult,” Gaines said with a chuckle. “And that’s why I ‍say it doesn’t bother me.” Gaines then opened up that when she first started becoming an activist,⁢ those types ⁤of snide remarks actually did start weighing on her. But she swiftly realized that those insults were little more than childish “name-calling,” and she has since ⁤grown a new layer of thick skin to deal with her more deranged ⁣critics.

“It’s people calling you… ‍They’ll say my hair​ is extensions,” Gaines said, as an example ‌of some of the more⁢ nonsensical insults she has to deal with. “OK, this is my real hair. That’s stupid. “They’ll​ say ⁢I’m ugly. They’ll ⁣say, ‘Maybe you should’ve ⁣just‍ trained harder.’ They’ll say, ‘you’re transphobic.’ All these‍ names. “And ‍like I said, at first, it sucked. But once you can ⁣notice the theme, they can’t dissuade from your argument using facts, using common sense, logic, reasoning, science… What happened⁤ to ‘follow the‌ science’…​ “And when they can’t dissuade from your argument using those things, they resort⁢ to name-calling, which, again, is what we do in fourth grade.⁣ It just doesn’t hurt my feelings.”

Gaines and ​Arnolt then discussed one particularly harrowing incident where pro-transgender activists stopped trying to hurt her feelings — and just tried to hurt her. When Gaines spoke ⁤at San Francisco State University in April, an angry mob actually forced the athlete to barricade herself in a room as they genuinely seemed to be out‌ for blood. Gaines‌ was actually struck by one of the attackers, whom she described to her husband at the time as a “guy in a dress.” Gaines had a ‍simple‌ response to those activists who so clearly crossed ‌a ‌line into physical violence:‍ Bring it on.⁣ “In those hours [while being barricaded in], listening to what they were chanting, ‍what they wanted to do to ​me, how they were going to injure ‍me, and kill me, and hurt me, and all those‍ different things … ‍I did fear for my life,” Gaines‌ said about the 15:45 mark. But she quickly added: “But, truthfully, their punches don’t hurt that bad, which is pretty telling. Men in dresses, I’m sorry, your punches just don’t hurt.”

There’s no telling what’s next in Gaines’ crusade to protect‍ women’s sports from creepy men, but two things are crystal clear:

  1. Like ⁣all of those who stand for something​ they genuinely believe in, Gaines is likely gaining as many critics and haters‍ as she is fans.
  2. She’s not afraid of ⁤that.

Good ⁢for Riley Gaines. ⁢Conservatism could use more thick-skinned leaders with strong moral compasses.

How does⁤ Riley Gaines believe change can be achieved in women’s sports

My muscles are fake, they’ll say I’m not a true woman, they’ll say I’m just jealous. They come up with all these ⁤ridiculous things, but it doesn’t bother me anymore. I know who I am and what I ​stand for, and their insults can’t‌ change that.”

Gaines went on to‌ explain that her strong belief ​in biological differences ‍between⁢ men and women is rooted in science. ⁣She emphasized that while she supports transgender rights and equality, she does not believe that biological males ‍should be allowed to compete against biological females in sports.

“I’ve been called a transphobe‌ and a bigot for speaking out against this, but ‍it’s not about hate or⁤ discrimination. ⁢It’s about fairness and​ preserving the integrity of women’s‌ sports,” Gaines ⁤asserted. “There are‌ inherent physiological advantages that men have over women, and disregarding those differences undermines the achievements and opportunities for women in athletics.”

Gaines also expressed her concern for the next generation of female athletes. She fears that if ‍the current trend of allowing transgender females to compete against cisgender females continues, ⁤it will discourage young‍ girls from participating in sports altogether.

“If a young girl sees that she has to compete against someone who has a biological advantage, she ⁣might feel discouraged and think,‌ ‘Why even​ bother? I’ll never have a fair chance,'” Gaines⁢ explained. “That’s not​ the message we should be sending to our future female athletes.”

Despite the ⁤backlash and‌ personal attacks she has faced, Gaines remains committed to advocating for fairness in women’s sports. She believes that by speaking up and raising awareness about this issue, change can be achieved.

“I know I’m not alone in this fight. There are many others who share my concerns and are standing up for what they⁤ believe in,” Gaines said. “We may face adversity, but that only strengthens⁤ our resolve. We will continue to ​push for policies that‌ protect the integrity of women’s sports and ensure a level playing​ field for all ‍athletes.”

In conclusion, Riley Gaines has shown immense courage and resilience in the face of adversity. As a vocal advocate for fair competition in women’s sports, she has faced intense backlash and personal attacks. However, she remains steadfast​ in her ‍belief that biological differences matter in sports​ and that ‌women deserve a fair chance⁤ to excel in their athletic pursuits. By speaking out and sharing her experiences, Gaines is igniting a much-needed conversation about the importance of preserving the‌ integrity of women’s‌ sports.



" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Sponsored Content
Back to top button
Available for Amazon Prime
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker