We go behind the awards podium where the NCAA official looks at both Thomas and myself.

Of course, Thomas towering over me and he says, you know, great job you two, but you tied.

We only have one trophy.

We're going to give the trophy to Leah.

12-time All-American swimmer, Riley Gaines,

talking about her presentation at the 2024 issues,

et cetera, making the case conference.

And when I asked the dreaded question of why, you know, why are you adamant on giving the

trophy to the man and the women's 200 free even though we went the exact same time.

I actually appreciate their honesty because he looked at me and he said,

well, I'm sorry, Riley, but we have been advised

as an organization that when photos are being taken it's crucial that the

trophies in Leah's hands. You can meet and hear Riley Gaines making the case

against men competing in women's sports at this year's Making the Case

Conference Friday, July 12th and Saturday, July 13th, at

Concordia University Chicago.

Learn more at issue ZTC.org. dot org.

There are two industries kind of what medicine adjacent industries in the United States that are woefully unregulated. We do want our medical procedures to be regulated by someone, by some agency, so that our safety can be insured.

Those two are the abortion industry and, oddly enough, the in vitro fertilization industry and oddly enough the in vitro fertilization

industry. Why are they unregulated? Why are they not required to report basic

things that the US population seem to know, need to know? Well, that's a good question.

And were you aware of the fact that more human embryos are destroyed by big fertility in the United States

...