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The "biological differences" argument is basically the smooth-brain special of sports debates. Yes, every human has biological differences—congratulations, you’ve grasped the absolute bare minimum of human anatomy. Do you want a gold star? If biological differences alone were enough to justify exclusion, then we'd need 47 different leagues to account for height, lung capacity, muscle density, fast-twitch fiber distribution, and every other physical variance that affects competition. But that’s not how sports work, and it never has been. Yet here you are, confidently shouting "BIOLOGY!" like a caveman who just discovered fire, as if that alone settles the debate.You are arguing that the sky is bright green with pink polka dots to someone that says it is blue.
And yet, somehow, this brilliant revelation about biology only seems to apply when trans athletes are involved. When a 6'6" woman in the WNBA swats every shot into the third row, nobody cries about her biological advantage. When a cisgender female runner dominates because she naturally produces more testosterone, the outrage mysteriously disappears. But the second a trans athlete enters the picture, suddenly, everyone turns into a Nobel Prize-winning expert on “fairness” and “science.” It’s almost cute watching people pretend they’ve spent years fighting for the integrity of women's sports when, in reality, they’ve never watched a WNBA game in their lives.
At the end of the day, “biological differences” is just the latest excuse people use when they don’t have a real argument. If your logic were consistent, you’d be banning every natural outlier from competition, but you’re not—because this was never about fairness. It’s about exclusion. So sure, keep yelling "Biology says so!" like a toddler who just learned a new word. Just don’t expect the rest of us to pretend you’ve said anything intelligent.