Alicia Krauss

Like to be a part of this team, if I were Elizabeth Eddy, I'd be like, peace, I'm leaving.

Did the article stab them in the face?

This is the article from her teammate, Elizabeth Eddy, saying, hey, National Women's Soccer League needs to have a standard on this and adopt a clear standard.

She's proposed that one option is that all players must be born with ovaries, as the FA requires.

Or another option was an SRY gene test like those at the World Athletics.

I'm assuming that means she's married to a black man and has black kids.

I think like how.

OK, so I'm assuming that Elizabeth Eddy, you and I, you've written articles for I've written articles for sometimes my editor uses a picture I wouldn't have used.

That doesn't mean that Elizabeth Eddy was like, hey, by the way, when I'm asking the National Soccer League to protect women in sports, I'm not saying that we need to genetically test black people.

That was not referenced anywhere in the article.

It's also like, is she kind of dumb?

Because I think when she refers to the genetic testing, it's like it's testing that is sex eligibility test.

It's not.

Are you Zambian or Ugandan or Southern Californian?

And it's like specifically to figure out if you are having to play a potentially dangerous interactive sport against a biological male.

Does she not know the history of L.A., like of, you know, the City of Angels, a.k.a.

Catholic priests who came here and tried to convert indigenous people?

But she says like the city of Los Angeles.

Like she's implying that the history of L.A.

is totally perfect towards, you know, the oppressed people.