Disease as a sports mascot and other abominations
The names and promotion of certain teams need to be called into question as unsportsmanlike
Women are not that aggressive or competitive by nature. What is this about? Such competitions among the strongest members of the weaker sex are unnatural. These are women over six feet tall with masculine frames and no breasts, many of them have "girlfriends" or "wives," and I have strong doubts as to how many of them are actually biological females, long hair and smooth faces aside.
The "Indiana Fever." All the national media's unhealthy obsession over Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham to the virtual exclusion of other teams and players. People need to be healthy to play sports, and inspire others to a more healthful lifestyle, rather than a celebration of bird flu.
Over 93,000 birds affected by bird flu in recent outbreak
More than 93,000 Indiana birds have caught the highly pathogenic avian influenza, or bird flu, according to data from the US Department of Agriculture. ¶Currently, the USDA reports six Indiana commercial flocks and three backyard flocks have been affected by bird flu. Elkhart County has an active case, with 6,900 affected birds. ¶All cases listed by the USDA since October 2025 are located in Elkhart and LaGrange counties in northern Indiana.

Or the "Las Vegas Aces." That is the language of gentlemen rolling dice and playing cards in a city rife with gambling and prostitution, and it's decidedly unladylike.
If they even have menstrual cycles, given that many of them may not be true biological females in spite of superficial appearance, especially when they have such a propensity for relationships with other females. Otherwise they are getting abortions.
Or the "Portland Fire."

The betting book on this team is between the local fire department and the property and casualty insurers.

