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The biologically male trans athletes will compete for the Women's Long Jump and Triple Jump State Championships held in California next week.
The trans athlete finished first in both events in the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Track Championship Masters Qualifiers on Saturday.
In the triple jump, the athlete won by a distance of 40-04.75, but only reached 39-06.00 runner-up. In the long jump, the margin of victory for the trans athletes was short, reaching 19-03.50, but the runner-up managed 19-00.75.
In the Long Jump Medal Ceremony, the athlete who finished third place did not appear and accepted the third place medal next to the Trans Athlete. No reason is given. The finisher, who came in second, received a remarkably loud applause.
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Tracy Howton, a local parent of athletics athlete, had to attend the event on Saturday to witness what was becoming a regular site for her and others in the community.
“As parents of female jumpers, we saw this happen at the last three track meetings. Today we saw an incredible female athlete losing the opportunity to go to the state to biological men.
“Governor Newsom, an elected official in California, the CIF, has failed our girls. It's simple. They borrow competitive female athletes from California representatives. They borrow responsible decisions based on science and basic truths. For our family, this experience reinforces how important it is to use your voice and remembers those bad decisions.”
The CIF has been at the heart of national debate for recent weeks as trans-athletes dominate the postseason of women's track and field.
The situation has become so unstable that President Donald Trump's administration has sent warnings to the CIF and athlete high school, Yulpa Valley High School, allowing the situation to continue.
The CIF is already under investigation to violate Trump's executive order to “protect men from women's sports.” The federation allegedly forced staff to remove shirts that read “protect women's sports” in the southern qualifiers on May 10th.
“An allegations of retaliation against the girls who protested by the CIF and Jurupa Valley High School this Saturday, a clear flop under federal civil rights law by allowing male athletes to compete in women's athletics (third finals in the Southern Division) was told Fox News Digital.
“We do not allow the system to trample on women's civil rights. The investigation into the OCR (Civil Rights Bureau) CIF continues to be vibrant.”
California Girls Track Athlete opens by losing the No. 1 title to trance competitors
Jurupa Unified School District (JUSD) responded to the controversy in a previous statement from Fox News Digital.
“JUSD follows both California law and CIF policy regarding school athletics. Currently, both state law and CIF policy require that both state law and CIF policy be allowed to participate in competitions with athletic teams that match their gender identity, regardless of the gender listed in student records.
This situation is set to come to mind next Saturday as athletes close out their dominant postseason run with a pair of state titles.
The event will be held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium at Buchanan High School in Clovis, California, and will feature a rematch between a female athlete who opposed the inclusion of a trans athlete and a trans opponent.
In the long jump, the athlete will face off against Katy McGuinness, who finished second behind the athletes in the sectional final last weekend. McGuiness qualified for the Automatic National Championship this Saturday with a distance of 18-05.50.
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“I ran down the runway, landed, and saw them measuring my mark, and it was 18.9,” McGuiness said in an interview with Fox News. “And I remember thinking there was nothing else I could do. That was it. And I was honestly very disappointed. I was a senior in high school and getting a CIF has always been my goal.
McGuinness has made it clear about his overall stance on this issue.
“There is a certain genetic advantage that biological men do not have biological girls,” she said. “Frankly, I can't stand it.”
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