How the DFL morphed into the NO Party

Anyone that's paid attention to this year's legislature has noticed that the House DFL morph into the NO PARTY! On bill after bill, on vote after vote, the vote for GOP bills is 67-67 on the final vote or 7-7 in committee. Walter Hudson's latest legislative update highlights the DFL's obstructionist habits perfectly. It opens by saying "This week, House Republicans attempted to advance three bills aimed at protecting safe and fair competition in girls sports. Simply declaring that biological males cannot play girls sports should not be controversial, but House Democrats went ahead and sided with the radicals by blocking all three bills."

Apparently, the DFL isn't interested in protecting teenage girls from teenage boys.

Parents, how much do you trust teenage boys using the same locker room or same bathroom with your teenage daughter? Let's put it differently. How many boys who identify as a girl are scamming the authorities to stare at young girls? Are you willing to risk that with YOUR DAUGHTER?

Most importantly, why did the DFL vote against Title IX protections? Before answering that question, view Walter Hudson's year-old dissertation on the subject:

Rep. Hudson made a brilliant point when he highlighted the fact that the DFL didn't attempt to refute his argument. As he said, the DFL just got emotional or walked out of the room. In Rep. Hudson's own words, his argument had aged well.
One of the proposals, the Preserving Girls Sports Act (H.F. 12), simply states that girls sports are for girls. Polling shows about 80 percent of the nation agrees with that notion. Yet by refusing to pass the bill, Democrats are keeping the door wide open for biological males to continue competing in girls sports.

What this issue really highlights is the importance of protecting the safety of girls and women. There are real, biological differences between males and females, no matter how much House Democrats try to ignore that reality.

Before voting, ask this question. Do teenage girls deserve to be protected from bigger, stronger, faster men? I've consistently answered that question in the affirmative. Most importantly, in 1972 when Democrats still thought straight, they joined together with Republicans to pass Title IX with strong bipartisan support. The bill was so solid, so noncontroversial, that TED KENNEDY AND JESSE HELMS voted for it.

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