Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Bucks Xtons Show podcast.

Third hour already upon us here on the Clay Travis and Bucks Xtons Show.

Thank you all for joining. Thanks for rolling with.

If you've stuck with us the whole time, appreciate that in particular.

Obviously, if you missed any part of the conversation that we've been having today,

the podcast on the iHeart app, the Clay End Bucks Show is a great place to go.

Put up our bite hour. Please do check us out there.

And Clay, you know, we've been talking a lot about the transgender swimmer issue

because a transgender swimmer just won the NCAA 500-meter women's freestyle championship.

And there are some women who are very rightly upset about this because it affected their

ability to compete at the NCAA finals at all, which for some women would be a crowning

achievement to, you know, spending what 12, maybe 15 years of their lives in the pool,

training, training, trying to get faster. I mean, to be at that level as a swimmer is a

remarkable achievement for women. And that was taken from some of them.

Well, we do have some in this country in elected office who are willing to say

something about this. They are not going to stand silent on it.

Here is Rhonda Santos put out a statement today by allowing men to compete. Notice he used the

term men. He doesn't say biologically gendered previously described males. He says

by allowing men to compete in women's sports, the NCAA is destroying opportunities for women,

making a mockery of its championships and perpetuating a fraud. In Florida, we reject these

lies and recognize Sarah Sotas, Emma Wyent as the best women swimmer in the 500 meter freestyle.

Clay, you've said it. I've said it's absolutely true. Emma Wyent is for all intents and purposes a

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