Spanish athlete illustrates the absurdity of trans laws: 'I feel like a man, but in the mountains I am a woman'

When Spain approved its controversial Law for the Real and Effective Equality of Trans People (known simply as the "Trans Law"), there were thousands who warned of the disastrous consequences it would have for society, especially for women, who would be placed in danger of being nullified by the arbitrary whims of gender ideology. The socialist-led Spanish government, however, presented this law as a great advance in social rights, ignoring the opinions of experts who warned of its flaws.

A year later, reality has once again exposed the shortfalls of the woke ideology, which only become more dangerous when encouraged by the administration of a country. On this occasion, an athlete who was born a man showed how this Spanish law isolates female athletes and puts them at a clear disadvantage. The athlete in question is named Quim, a male name, who decided to register for a high mountain race for women because the men's category was full. Quim went on to win the race.

For the athlete it was simple. He is stronger and faster than his female competitors. Further, it was much easier to register for the competition as a woman. He simply claimed that he was 'gender fluid,' a term designated for people who supposedly change gender randomly, being women one day and men another, or a mixture of both and neither at the same time. It was a scam with legal validity.

The winner of the race explained his/her adventures in an interview on Spanish television:

In the case of Quim, a person who was born a male arbitrarily decided to use his "fluid gender" to register as a woman in a sporting event and beat the rest of the competitors. There were warnings about this exact scenario ad nauseam before the approval of the Trans Law, and cases like Quim's have already been seen in other countries where governments bowed to the demands of the LGBT agenda. One well-known example is of swimmer Lia Thomas, another biological male who competed and dominated in women's events.

Trans madness not only affects women's sports, but the integrity of women themselves. This arbitrary definition of gender allows any man who was born a male to become a woman on a whim and access, for example, a women's locker room or women's bathrooms, even in schools.

One thing that cases like Quim and Lia Thomas have highlighted is that trans madness not only affects women's sports, but the integrity of women themselves. This arbitrary definition of gender allows any man who was born a male to become a woman on a whim and access, for example, a women's locker room or women's bathrooms, even in schools. This nonsense is a frontal attack against women that has and will continue to have consequences beyond mere sporting results.

In the specific case of Spain, the Trans Law approved a year ago is one of the most radical in the world, allowing children as young as 12 to change their gender or undergo genital mutilation. There are also consequences for those who condemn this trans madness, with fines of up to €150,000 for those who dare to say that a man is a man and a woman is a woman.