Being Born the Right Way is the Best Way to Get into Harvard
Harvard's admission rate from 2015. This is data from the the class action lawsuit: Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. President and Fellows of Harvard College (Docket 20–1199).
Harvard's admission rate from 2015. This is data from the the class action lawsuit: Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. President and Fellows of Harvard College (Docket 20–1199).
I'm make sure I never sign up any biology class taught by Dr. Michelle Forcier, featured in the video clip below, from the new documentary "What is a Woman?" I agree with Andrew Sullivan and Matt Walsh. This is sheer lunacy.
More about this interview and Walsh's documentary in general from the Daily Mail.
[Added June 4, 2022]
I haven't yet watched the entire documentary, but I am planning to do that soon. After reading reviews like this, I am all-the-more interested in seeing the documentary for myself: "What Is A Woman? Review of a Cultural Turning Point: The most important documentary of the year breaks the spell and is a reckoning for gender ideology."
Fair spoke up for the students who were sued by the Kiel Middle School in Wisconsin. Here's an excerpt for the letter FAIR sent to the school:
By initiating proceedings against students for not using the alternative pronouns of others, Kiel is not simply punishing them for protected speech; it is compelling them to affirm ideological beliefs in violation of their First Amendment rights. Pronoun declarations are not value-neutral statements such as name and age. They are politically loaded and premised on a specific set of ideological beliefs: that pronouns refer to gender and not biological sex, that one can be neither male nor female, and that gender is a matter of personal choice rather than a biological condition.
Andrew Doyle offers a sharp analysis on the criminalization of comedy.
The NYT decides that it's now safe to have a real conversation on this important issue:
"Even nomenclature is contentious. Descriptive phrases such as “biological woman” and “biological man” might be seen as central to discussing differences in performance. Many trans rights activists say such expressions are transphobic and insist biology and gender identity are largely social constructs.Some trans activists try to silence critics, whom they derisively call TERFs, which stands for trans-exclusionary radical feminists. A spokeswoman for a gay rights group urged a reporter not to “platform” — that is not to quote — those she said held objectionable views, including Martina Navratilova, the retired tennis legend, a champion of liberal and lesbian causes. Ms. Navratilova argues that transgender female athletes possess insurmountable biological advantages.
“So I’m a ‘TERF’ — OK, that’s the way you want to go?” Ms. Navratilova said in response. “I played against taller women, I played against stronger women, and I beat them all. But if I faced the male equivalent of Lia in tennis, that’s biology. I would have had no shot. And I would have been livid.”