Controversy over women who were born men competing in and dominating women's sporting events against women who were born women continues. We take you to the United Kingdom, where Emily Bridges and Lilly Chant took first and second place in a women's cycling event. Both were born biological men. They can be seen celebrating in this photo with the third-place finisher, who was born biologically female, holding her child.

Outkick reports Emily and Lilly took first and second in London's ThunderCrit cycling event. Cis-women could only compete in the Thunder circuit. Cis-men could only compete in the Lighting circuit. Trans-persons could compete in either. As of this writing, there are no reports of biological women competing as males in the Lighting circuit.

Emily Bridges was barred from competing as a woman earlier this year. She was still registered to compete as a man as late as February. It appears that was worked out.

It's a difficult situation that can sometimes feel like trying to squeeze a round peg into a square hole. In America, there was controversy this year surrounding NCAA swimmer Lia Thomas. Lia is a first-place swimmer that was ranked #462 when she competed as a male, the gender she was born with biologically.

Lia just wants to compete and live her best life. Her teammates feel forced into silence, only able to speak anonymously out of fear of having activists destroy their lives. And also share a locker room without Lia walking around with her what used to be considered male genitalia prior to 2021 hanging out.

Where do you draw the line on fairness? It's a question we all have to ask ourselves.

The Louder with Crowder Dot Com Website is on Instagram now!Follow us at @lwcnewswire and tell a friend!

The Sturgeon Suicides | Louder With Crowderyoutu.be