so a man named Rachel McKinnon just won the women's world cycling championship

McKinnon is a college professor in south Carolina he's also naturally of course

he's also from Canada originally naturally of course no offense to Canadians

and he's a man too i should mention that he beat a bunch of women at the

masters track cycling world championship i know i don't have to tell you who won the

wet masters track where cycling world championship i mean we've all been following it very closely

but he wanted and he of course calls himself transgender which is how he got away with racing

a bunch of girls now the the gentleman was was not very gracious in victory he was

even i would frankly say not very ladylike he bragged about the victory on twitter he said first

transgender woman world champion ever which is which is which is a bit like bragging that you're

the first adult to hit 40 home runs in t-ball you know it's not exactly not exactly something

that i would brag about um let me give you a little bit of the life cite news articles the article

on this it says McKinnon's participation in the bracket was made possible last year when another

Canadian trans cyclist Kristen Worley won a human rights settlement that secured a commitment

from cycling Canada that would allow him to compete against women but while pro LGBT groups are

celebrating the news as a milestone for equality critics argue that letting men who merely declare

womanhood compete with actual women is unfair because it provides an unfair advantage to the man

um but McKinnon spent part of his Sunday disputing the point on twitter arguing that quote there's

no relationship in any gender between testosterone and performance that's his that is his scientific

view he's saying that uh testosterone doesn't give you any advantage in terms of strength or

endurance or uh or anything like that it's no no not at all and it's a it's a myth interesting

though as life cite news points out um McKinnon earlier in the year in January it took a very

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