Tuesday, July 11, 2006

The argument for Title IX was that participation in sports gave men a competitive advantage in pursuing power in other areas of life. (business, politics, ect)(sic) It was obviously a crass and successful effort by feminists to enforce androgyny.

The goal itself, weather(sic) stated directly or coached(sic) in civil rights language seems silly and destructive. (as it has been) Men tend to be more interested in sports, play them more often, and relish there(sic) participation. Naturally you get larger men’s sports teams.

Its(sic) telling that feminist(sic) have attempted to reject physical activity’s(sic) that women are interested in as being labeled a sport under title IX. (Aerobics, cheerleading, dance) It seems they want competitive sports to be the norm among women. Once again, their androgynizing(sic) impulse supersedes the needs or wishes of actual women.

At my own school wrestling teams and diving teams were being cut. The programs that do attract women, like volleyball had 5 squads and over 100 team members. I knew these girls. They liked to play volleyball and showed up for practice in order to maintain there(sic) scholarships. Meanwhile the competitive best players made up the real “team” that competed at the intercollegiate level.

Examples like this abound. Just another case of ideological zeal, crass academic fiefdoms and leftist politics making our universities silly and inhospitable places.

11:40 AM, July 11, 2006

It was obviously a crass and successful effort by feminists to enforce androgyny.

Men tend to be more interested in sports, play them more often, and relish there participation. Naturally you get larger men’s sports teams.

Its telling that feminist have attempted to reject physical activity’s that women are interested in as being labeled a sport under title IX. (Aerobics, cheerleading, dance) It seems they want competitive sports to be the norm among women. Once again, their androgynizing impulse supersedes the needs or wishes of actual women.

At my own school wrestling teams and diving teams were being cut. The programs that do attract women, like volleyball had 5 squads and over 100 team members. I knew these girls. They liked to play volleyball and showed up for practice in order to maintain there scholarships. Meanwhile the competitive best players made up the real “team” that competed at the intercollegiate level.