Morrisey says that the girls of the Harrison County track team should not be punished because the law of sports transactions is pending
Charleston, W.VA. – Governor Patrick Morrisey says that the Daughters of the County of Harrison should not be disciplined by their track coaches if they decide not to compete with a biological boy during a meeting on track.
Morrisey published a press release saying that girls should be applauded for having taken a stand.
“I hear that high school trail in Virginia -Western Virginia threaten to force athletics athletes for girls to compete with a boy or a risk of suspension – which could remove their opportunity to participate in the state championships. This cannot bear,” said Morrisey on Tuesday evening.
He explained during an appearance on Wednesday on Metronews Midi.
“Whether they participate or not, they should not be punished for calling their opposition to what is happening in the north of the city center of Virginia,” said Morrisey.
The state has a law that says organic boys cannot compete with girls in sport. The law is currently suspended under an injunction. American district judge Joseph Goodwin judged that the state could not apply the law against the student transgender, the Harrison county high school, Becky Pepper-Jackson, while the case was under his previous injunction. He said it would be a violation of the title IX.
Morrisey said on Wednesday that he was convinced that the United States Supreme Court would govern in a similar Tennessee case over the next four to six weeks and after this decision, the law of Virginia-Western may take effect. Morrisey said that the expectation continues that she put organic team girls in a difficult situation in Harrison County.
“Once we have heard, I hope very that the law of Virginia-Western prohibiting boys from playing sports with women is something that we will never have to worry about. It is just that we are in a difficult situation at the moment with the injunction,” said Morrisey.
Morrisey said he had heard families from the county of Harrison.
“There was a lot of frustration expressed,” said Morrisey.
His Tuesday evening press release said that if the girls decided not to compete with Pepper-Jackson, they should not be disciplined by their coaches.
“I call all the coaches involved in letting these brave athletes take a stand for what is right without unfair punishment,” said Morrisey. “While we are all working to remove the injunction wrongly and wrongly in the coming months, I ask that all tournament officials keep a full set of results so that the real winners of each event are recognized when the Supreme Court settles in our favor.”
The United States Supreme Court should soon reign over the state of Tennessee v. Cardona The case focused on title IX regulations of this State, focusing specifically on the strictlyless care for sexes for transgender young people.
The Supreme Court refused to take over the Virginie-Western examination for examination.
