When will society finally learn that women and men are diametrically different and that a woman simply cannot do everything a man can do? Former champion and professional fighter, Julianna Peña, found out the hard way when she got utterly rocked and overpowered by an ordinary male line cook at her previous job.
Pena thought for sure that she’d walk right through this guy. “He’s only a line cook, and I’m a professional MMA fighter.” She got the surprise of her life when she could do nothing with him except get knocked down time after time. She even lost that job as a server because management found out that she was a professional MMA fighter.
“Went into the back alley while I was serving and I fought the line cook because we had, you know, been really going at each other for a long time, a long story. Yeah, he dropped me three times and I have to say, and this is no ego, I popped right back up after every single time I got dropped. I got dropped, I popped right back up, Pena bragged.
“ I went at him again, he dropped me again, and I had my eyes swollen shut for three days and 11 stitches in my eye because I thought that I could fight a man.” Pena finally admitted.
This is precisely why we must never allow biological men to participate in women’s athletic competitions. When an entirely average man plucked straight off the streets can completely dismantle a seasoned mixed martial arts legend in a back alley confrontation and subsequently force her to humbly admit that she genuinely had no business attempting to fight a male opponent, we must finally wake up to this stark reality.
This fundamental biological reality explains precisely why we frequently witness average or even extremely low-ranked male athletes effortlessly dominate and completely dismantle the women’s athletic league, obliterating years of carefully established records and hard-fought milestones with startling ease. Despite whatever modern social arguments or ideological talking points you may choose to present, women simply are not physically built in the exact same manner as men, and conversely, men are inherently not built to perform the miraculous feats that only a woman’s body is uniquely designed to do.
“I don’t have any ego to be like; I could beat a man. Like, I’ve learned my lesson. I don’t want anything to do with fighting dudes for real,” says Julianna Pena.
It is exceptionally rare and strikingly unusual for a professional female fighter to openly acknowledge, discuss, and validate the inherent physical and biological gap that exists between men and women in combat sports. Most athletes shy away from this sensitive topic to avoid controversy, yet addressing these fundamental physiological differences provides a much deeper and more realistic understanding of athletic performance.
