Outside a district cross country meet in which a biological male was competing against girls, Steve Lynch held a sign that read: "Coached X-C & Track for 24 years.If you have questions about the differences between Girls & Boys...answers given here FREE of charge!"But as Lynch began explaining those differences, the jogger shouted: "Jesus loves a firing squad! Go kill Muslims! Go kill trans people! That's your rhetoric, right? F--- you!"Steve Lynch, who spent 24 years coaching cross country in Washington state, is pictured with a sign, standing up for girls sports.
(OutKick)DAD BANNED FROM SCHOOL GROUNDS AFTER PROTESTING TRANS RUNNER COMPETING AGAINST HIS DAUGHTERLynch didn't even flinch.In fact, he smiled."Oftentimes I have to deal with that," he said.Lynch represents courage on this issue, which is something many adults lack.
Over the past few weeks, it's been mostly students, not grown-ups, who have led the opposition to a Camas High cross country runner competing against girls after starting the season on the boys team.But a rally outside Wednesday's meet — where the boy finished second among a field of 25 to help lead Camas to the girls district championship — showed that the adults are catching up in the bravery department.PARENTS SPEAK OUT ON THE INGRAHAM ANGLE AFTER GIRLS FORFEIT RACE OVER BIOLOGICAL MALE RUNNERThere looked to be more than 100 grown-ups, maybe 200, in attendance — mostly dressed in garb advocating for the separation of males and females in sports.At the heart of the rally was Initiative 638 — a Nov.
3 ballot measure in Washington state that would enforce such separation in K-12 athletics.People such as Sarah Burns, the mother of a Camas runner who walked off the start line in protest last week, never imagined herself playing the role of activist when the cross country season began.But now she finds herself at the center of one of the most contentious debates in Washington state.Supporters of Initiative 638, a Nov.
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