In a surreal display of progressive absurdity, a group of women was ejected from The Sports Bra, a Portland establishment ironically dedicated to showing only women's sports, for the egregious offense of wearing apparel supporting biological sex. The incident, captured on video and quickly garnering millions of views, highlights the radical left's relentless assault on common sense and biological reality.
Five patrons found themselves on the wrong side of Portland's 'woke' orthodoxy on Sunday. A server at the Northeast Portland bar demanded they leave, claiming other customers were "uncomfortable" with their XX-XY Athletics shirts. "There are people that are in here that are uncomfortable with those shirts, and so I’m asking y’all to leave," the server declared in the clip. "If I have to call authorities to get y’all removed, I will, but I don’t want to do that."
One of the ejected women rightly pushed back, asking, "There is nothing wrong with these shirts! What is wrong with these shirts?" The server, apparently unwilling or unable to engage with such inconvenient questions, simply reiterated that complaints had been received. This, it seems, is the new standard: 'discomfort' now trumps fundamental biological truth and freedom of expression, even in a venue supposedly celebrating women.
The bar quickly doubled down on its anti-biological stance, releasing an Instagram post defending the ejection. According to the establishment, the group was wearing "apparel with messages advocating for the exclusion of trans women from sports" and was offered the 'choice' to cover their shirts or leave. The bar's statement left no room for nuance: "To be clear: trans girls are girls, and trans women are women," they pronounced, effectively erasing biological women in their zeal for progressive dogma.
The apparel in question, from XX-XY Athletics, is a brand founded by former gymnast Jennifer Sey. Its mission is straightforward: to advocate for sports to be separated on the basis of biological sex, a concept rooted in observable biology rather than subjective ideology. The brand's name itself is a simple nod to the chromosomal differences between women (XX) and men (XY).
This incident wasn't an isolated one for the group. Just hours prior, they had been removed from a Portland Thorns NWSL match at Providence Park. A Thorns spokesperson claimed the removal was for "distributing unapproved materials," a charge strongly refuted by Amy Sousa, one of the women in the group. "We did not distribute any materials," Sousa stated, "They are lying about us."
The escalating intolerance for biological reality has been a recurring theme. Last month, the WNBA and the Atlanta Dream were forced to admit security had been wrong to demand a mother and daughter cover XX-XY shirts. Those shirts were worn in support of Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham, who had dared to speak out against biological men competing in women's sports – a position that, until recently, was simply common sense.
The video of the Portland incident, unsurprisingly, sparked a firestorm of debate online, laying bare the deep chasm in America's ongoing culture war. As long as establishments like The Sports Bra prioritize radical ideologies over fundamental truths and the rights of biological women, the fight for common sense and American values will continue. This isn't just about sports; it's about protecting reality itself from an increasingly aggressive and illogical agenda.
