They don’t like us – by which I mean they don’t like most people, but they especially don’t like women.  If you want to know the type in some detail, consider reading ‘Wifedom – Mrs Orwell’s Invisible Life’ by Anna Funder.

For sure, they won’t come out and tell you.  Rather they know how to use you.  They like to be served. Indeed, they are likely to need you to write their book, and then organise the book launch.   The book could even be about nature, but they don’t want to ever have to interface with it.  They need to be in control.

These same people are motivated by power and do not fundamentally believe in equality.  For sure, they are quietly pleased to see the women crying in the boxing ring in Paris at the Olympics – beaten up by the other men.  For them, this is evidence that women cannot fundamentally compete with men – that they should stay in the kitchen, or at least in a subservient role.

They will tell you that there are monsters under the sea, meanwhile they create havoc on land.

Last week, some of the media reported how two boxers banned from competing by the International Boxing Association (IBA), Algerian Imaine Khelif and Taiwanese Lin Yu-ting, brutalised their female opponent at the 2024 Olympics in Paris; hitting them so hard that they quit their matches.  These are biological males who are allowed to compete because they are ‘women according to their passports’.

It is all written in black and white, at the media page for the Olympics, CLICK HERE, same following:

Every person has the right to practise sport without discrimination.

All athletes participating in the boxing tournament of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 comply with the competition’s eligibility and entry regulations, as well as all applicable medical regulations set by the Paris 2024 Boxing Unit (PBU) (please find all applicable rules here). As with previous Olympic boxing competitions, the gender and age of the athletes are based on their passport.

These rules also applied during the qualification period, including the boxing tournaments of the 2023 European Games, Asian Games, Pan American Games and Pacific Games, the ad hoc 2023 African qualifying tournament in Dakar (SEN) and two world qualifying tournaments held in Busto Arsizio (ITA) and Bangkok (THA) in 2024, which involved a total of 1,471 different boxers from 172 National Olympic Committees (NOCs), the Boxing Refugee Team and Individual Neutral Athletes, and featured over 2,000 qualification bouts.

The PBU used the Tokyo 2020 boxing rules as a baseline to develop its regulations for Paris 2024. This was to minimise the impact on athletes’ preparations and guarantee consistency between Olympic Games. These Tokyo 2020 rules were based on the post-Rio 2016 rules, which were in place before the suspension of the boxing International Federation by the IOC in 2019 and the subsequent withdrawal of its recognition in 2023.

We have seen in reports misleading information about two female athletes competing at the Olympic Games Paris 2024. The two athletes have been competing in international boxing competitions for many years in the women’s category, including the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, International Boxing Association (IBA) World Championships and IBA-sanctioned tournaments.

These two athletes were the victims of a sudden and arbitrary decision by the IBA. Towards the end of the IBA World Championships in 2023, they were suddenly disqualified without any due process.

According to the IBA minutes available on their website, this decision was initially taken solely by the IBA Secretary General and CEO. The IBA Board only ratified it afterwards and only subsequently requested that a procedure to follow in similar cases in the future be established and reflected in the IBA Regulations. The minutes also say that the IBA should “establish a clear procedure on gender testing”.

The current aggression against these two athletes is based entirely on this arbitrary decision, which was taken without any proper procedure – especially considering that these athletes had been competing in top-level competition for many years.

Such an approach is contrary to good governance.

Eligibility rules should not be changed during ongoing competition, and any rule change must follow appropriate processes and should be based on scientific evidence.

The IOC is committed to protecting the human rights of all athletes participating in the Olympic Games as per the Olympic Charter, the IOC Code of Ethics and the IOC Strategic Framework on Human Rights. The IOC is saddened by the abuse that the two athletes are currently receiving.

The IBA’s recognition was withdrawn by the IOC in 2023 following its suspension in 2019. The withdrawal of recognition was confirmed by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). See the IOC’s statement following the ruling.

The IOC has made it clear that it needs National Boxing Federations to reach a consensus around a new International Federation in order for boxing to be included on the sports programme of the Olympic Games LA28.  Ends.

For sure, across the world there are men in power who enjoy humiliating women.  I’ve witnessed it my entire career as a scientist.   They will always find a way, unless we learn how to fight back in ways that are intelligent.  My father always warned me to never get in the ring with them, and that the pen is more powerful than the sword.  There are other ways.

These men who are demanding women box with men in Paris, are the same men who would have us all compulsorily vaccinated against whatever they wanted, and they are also the same men who would ban tourism at the Great Barrier Reef – if only they could.  Because they fundamentally don’t want us to connect with who we are – they are the real monsters and they have always lived amongst us, on land.

And they support the bizarre meme that is mostly making them a lot of money because it is forcing an energy transition – they laugh as they see children frightened that the world is overheating.

For sure, the world is not as it seems.  If you needed any proof of this just read about the fiasco that is the Paris Olympics – from the opening ceremony to the boxing ring.  And the British and European royals are there, as always, cheering it all on.