All right, I want to talk about Hillary Clinton today because she finally spoke the truth about

something, believe it or not. But before we get to that, so I want to start with some good news

because I feel like so often we start this show with really heavy stuff. We're talking about

critical race theory. We're talking about trans and kids and we have some good news for a change.

It the international swimming governing body, which is as it sounds, it's the it's the it's the

organization that governs the rules of swimming competitions all around the world. They announced

guidelines on transgender swimmers and women's competition and they essentially are banning biological

males from competing in women's sports almost. They're they're this close to doing it. The president

of Fina, which is the international swimmer and governing board. His name is Hussein al-Musalam.

This is his statement. He said we have to protect the rights of our athletes to compete,

but we also have to protect competitive fairness at our events, especially the women's category

at Fina competitions. So the new rule that they announced will prohibit any biological male who

identifies as transgender or identifies as a quote unquote woman. If that if that male trans

after the age of 12, this is what it specifically says. If male puberty was suppressed beginning at

Tanner stage two, which is a puberty developmental standard or a benchmark or before age 12,

whichever is later, and they have since continuously maintained their testosterone levels in serum

or plasma below 2.5. In in this is this is quite something. This is great news. This is for the first

time in this trans discussion when it comes to not the government, but any person of authority,

where they've said wait a second, there's something wrong here. Recognizing that there is a

difference physiologically between someone who is born male and someone who is born female

is not bigoted to say. We have to recognize reality if we want to protect women, especially

in sports, obviously. And this new rule that the international swimming governing board voted on

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