Riley Gaines

I think once you start to look, Governor DeWine, for example, of Ohio, of course, this is a man who has an R by his name. He ended up vetoing HB 68, the SAFE Act, which would prevent men from competing in women's sports. And it would also ban these surgical and chemical operations and treatments that children were receiving at the hands of medical professionals.

I think once you start to look, Governor DeWine, for example, of Ohio, of course, this is a man who has an R by his name. He ended up vetoing HB 68, the SAFE Act, which would prevent men from competing in women's sports. And it would also ban these surgical and chemical operations and treatments that children were receiving at the hands of medical professionals.

But it came out later that he received $40,000 from Cincinnati Children's Hospital, which is a small price to pay.

But it came out later that he received $40,000 from Cincinnati Children's Hospital, which is a small price to pay.

Yeah, it's really sick stuff. But what we've seen, again, whether it's corporate America, whether it's our government, whether it's these academic institutions, it doesn't matter. They don't necessarily follow red or blue. They follow green. And that's been made very clear. And so I think they'll continue to go where the free market goes.

Yeah, it's really sick stuff. But what we've seen, again, whether it's corporate America, whether it's our government, whether it's these academic institutions, it doesn't matter. They don't necessarily follow red or blue. They follow green. And that's been made very clear. And so I think they'll continue to go where the free market goes.

And so if we, the people, if we continue to loudly say no, enough is enough, in due time I believe they'll be forced to listen.

And so if we, the people, if we continue to loudly say no, enough is enough, in due time I believe they'll be forced to listen.

Well, that's it. And they haven't been able to answer this question. You don't have women's sports when you allow men into them. You don't have women's prisons when you're allowing men into these prisons. Women's sororities, I know you've had on your show a few times, actually, the girls at University of Wyoming who were a part of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

Well, that's it. And they haven't been able to answer this question. You don't have women's sports when you allow men into them. You don't have women's prisons when you're allowing men into these prisons. Women's sororities, I know you've had on your show a few times, actually, the girls at University of Wyoming who were a part of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

But they were promised sisterhood and they got the brother they never wanted. But it's on a sorority at that point. There is no such thing as a women's only space if you allow men into it. And it's the same thing with, I mean, you can ask ourselves why we have any category, right? Imagine how insane it would be if you had an 18-year-old playing with the 12 and unders.

But they were promised sisterhood and they got the brother they never wanted. But it's on a sorority at that point. There is no such thing as a women's only space if you allow men into it. And it's the same thing with, I mean, you can ask ourselves why we have any category, right? Imagine how insane it would be if you had an 18-year-old playing with the 12 and unders.

Or maybe I should just identify as 65 years old and start collecting Social Security. Sounds kind of fun. Maybe I'll do that.

Or maybe I should just identify as 65 years old and start collecting Social Security. Sounds kind of fun. Maybe I'll do that.

There's a lot of fingers to point, right? You could point a finger at the NCAA. You could point a finger at the federal government. You could point a finger at the International Olympic Committee. But I truthfully believe there's a finger to be pointed back at parents. I'm very fortunate. I'll say I have a dad who played professional football. He was in the NFL. He's an SEC Hall of Famer.

There's a lot of fingers to point, right? You could point a finger at the NCAA. You could point a finger at the federal government. You could point a finger at the International Olympic Committee. But I truthfully believe there's a finger to be pointed back at parents. I'm very fortunate. I'll say I have a dad who played professional football. He was in the NFL. He's an SEC Hall of Famer.

He's maybe at one point used to be big and strong. Now he's kind of just fat. But... My dad is your traditional manly man, and I will never, ever forget. We knew we were going to be competing against this man. We found out about three weeks before the competition, but we didn't know we were going to be sharing the locker room.

He's maybe at one point used to be big and strong. Now he's kind of just fat. But... My dad is your traditional manly man, and I will never, ever forget. We knew we were going to be competing against this man. We found out about three weeks before the competition, but we didn't know we were going to be sharing the locker room.

So the first time we became aware of this was when we were inches away from this 6'4 man who was fully undressed, fully intact, fully exposing himself, inches away from where we were simultaneously competing. fully unclothed. And I remember, of course, I just felt so violated and humiliated and it's embarrassing. It's awkward. It's uncomfortable.

So the first time we became aware of this was when we were inches away from this 6'4 man who was fully undressed, fully intact, fully exposing himself, inches away from where we were simultaneously competing. fully unclothed. And I remember, of course, I just felt so violated and humiliated and it's embarrassing. It's awkward. It's uncomfortable.