President Donald Trump stopped $ 175 million in federal financing on a massive Ivy League university for allowing transgenderatleet Lia Thomas to compete against biological women.
Through the athletics policy of the University of Pennsylvania, Thomas was able to compete with their women's swimming team and use the dressing room and bathrooms of the ladies while exposing male genitals.
As part of the title IX research from the administration to Trump's prestigious non -Graduated Alma Mater, according to Fox Business, Upenn could lose to lose all their federal financing.
The Rapid Response team of the White House has placed the news segment on their X account and claims that the financing-related punishment is due to the policy of the university that forces women to compete with men in sport. '
“Promises, promises,” the Trump's often added repeated slogan.
Although $ 175 million has already been frozen for Upenn of contracts with the Ministry of Defense and Health and Human Services, the administration now warns that all federal financing for the university is at stake.
“This is just a taste of what could come in the pipe for Penn,” said a civil servant, according to the network. “A proactive punishment from the president to withdraw discretionary expenses to the school of Dod and HHS.”
The White House stopped $ 175 million in federal financing for the Ivy League University of Pennsylvania because of the policy towards transgender athletes
Transgender swimmer Lia Thomas (depicted) is perhaps the most notorious recent example of a biological man who competes and surpasses in collegial athletics in a women's team
A spokesperson for the Philadelphia -based Ivy League said it did not receive official notification or details, but that they are aware of the reports of the suspensions of funds.
“However, it is important to note that Penn has always followed NCAA and Ivy League policy with regard to student participation in athletic teams,” the spokesperson said in an e -mail to NBC News.
“We have been in the past and continue today, in complete compliance with the regulations that not only apply to Penn, but all our NCAA and Ivy League Peer institutions.”
Trump signed an executive order last month to ban biological men who now identify themselves as women to participate in women and girls.
The action claims that allowing transgender athletes to compete in women's sports 'humiliating, unfair and dangerous for women and girls, and denies women and girls the same opportunities to participate and excel in competing sports.'
Thomas is perhaps the most notorious example of a biological man who is allowed at women's athletics at a collegial level and dominates in a sport where they were mediocre when they fight against other men.
Penn made national headlines in 2022 when the transgender student participated in the women's swimming team. Thomas became the first transgender woman to win a NCAA swimming championship.
Trump said in his order that he will withdraw all funds of all educational programs and institutions that 'deprive women and girls from honest athletic opportunities, resulting in the threat, humiliation and silence of women and girls and robes them of privacy.'
Trump signed various executive orders that reverse the transgender policy, including the prohibition of trans-athletes from women's sports and serving in the army, he also stated that the federal government will only recognize two sexes and the treatment of gender confirmation for people younger than 19
The problems of men who compete in women's sports is a dual problem.
The first is that the biological differences that argue against transgender athletes claim to reduce the steps made in sports sports.
The other is that female athletes are often subject to sharing a dressing room or bathroom with the transgender athletes – even if they still have male sexual organs.
Once Trump has signed back in the Oval Office that the federal government proclaims, only recognize two genera on passports, driving licenses and other official identification documents.
He also signed an action that forbade Transmensen to serve in the army and someone else limits the treatment and care for anyone who is younger than 19 who are both temporarily blocked as they are argued in court.
