The Cultural Vanguard Is Now the Cultural Rearguard
Evil Meat
The Things We Take for Granted
Why Is the Free Press Going Easy on Iranian Tyrants?
Freedom Is Not Free
The Fight for Religious Liberty Continues
Stripping the Dying of Their Assets: Mamdani's Latest Proposal
Progress on Returning Refugees
There’s No Sheriff in Town: Can Congress Fix Health Care?
The Shield of the Americas and the Battle for the Hemisphere
Lower Electricity Bills Will Create Real Competition Like in the Trucking and Airline...
Iran at War: A Regime Under Fire From Without — and Within
Gettysburg at a Crossroads: Will We Preserve Our Heritage As America Turns 250?
Senate Republicans Delivered a Brutal Response to Democrats After the SAVE Act Vote
Video Resurfaces of James Talarico Pushing Veganism to End 'Existential' Threat of Climate...
Tipsheet

This Transgender Athlete Shared This Flippant Response After Dominating a Women's Race

This Transgender Athlete Shared This Flippant Response After Dominating a Women's Race
AP Photo/Marc Levy

Over the weekend, Veronica Garcia, a so-called transgender high school athlete in Washington state, won a second consecutive girls' track and field state championship

Advertisement

According to multiple reports, Garcia won the girls' 2A 400-meter dash with a time of 55.70 in the girls' division. This was almost a full second faster than the runner-up in the race, Lauren Matthew.

Video from the event shows Garcia being booed when he is named the winner.

Garcia responded to the reaction in an interview with The Seattle Times. 

"I’ll be honest, I kind of expect it," Garcia told the outlet. "But it maybe didn’t have their intended effect. It made me angry, but not angry as in, I wanted to give up, but angry as in, I’m going to push.

"I’m going to put this in the most PG-13 way. I’m just going to say it’s a damn shame they don’t have anything else better to do. I hope they get a life. But oh well. It just shows who they are as people."

Townhall previously covered how Garcia competed in the girls’ 400-meter dash at the Washington State Championship last year. Reports claimed that there was “virtual silence” in the stadium as Garcia was awarded first place. 

Advertisement

Related:

TRANSGENDER

That’s not all. Garcia went on to complain about the lack of sportsmanship he experienced from other athletes when he competed against women.

"I guess maybe I expected sportsmanship because I was cheering the rest of them on when they were called. So I guess I expected to get that reciprocated," Garcia told The Spokesman-Review. "But I didn’t get that.”

“I’m just a teenager. I wish people would remember that,” Garcia added.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos