With a one minute look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

Recently, the University of Washington offered a girls volleyball scholarship to a 16 year old boy.

Swimmer Riley Gaines, perhaps a nation's top advocate for female athletes broke the news.

In response, U-Dub allegedly rescinded the scholarship offer claiming they didn't know

the recipient was male.

Some parents of the girls who play in the same high school league as the boy have said

that their daughters didn't even realize they were being forced to compete against a male until

matches were underway. And of course, they shouldn't have to think about that. And parents

shouldn't have to worry about it either.

It's the school's job, along with those who are tasked with governing school sports,

to ensure fair competition and reasonable safety

and to protect the privacy of minors in spaces like locker rooms.

But since so many aren't doing their job, like Ohio's governor for the record, parents

have to be vigilant.

They have to ask the hard and awkward questions.

They have to make the tough decisions.

After all, it will only be the new normal if everyone goes along.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street with The Point.