Just a thought. If T levels have no impact and it's all a myth, why is there such outrage on teenagers accessing medication ?
The outrage, disgust, the papers you state on the "devastation" it causes ? So how can the medication have so much of an impact (for teenagers) and then be a "red herring" "a myth" for trans women in Sport. Sounds like just looking for a narrative that fits and suits
It appears that you are conflating quite a few different points here and thinking it is a 'zinger' of a 'gotcha'. But it isn't.
Just a thought. If T levels have no impact and it's all a myth, why is there such outrage on teenagers accessing medication ?
Lowering Testosterone levels have been proven to make little difference to the fairness of male competing against females. Males have advantages from exposure from testosterone from birth and it can been seen as being evident from around 6 years old. If you read the studies, you would already know this.
Adults who have had the benefit of testosterone at puberty have significant advantages over females. Hence, there is no way to safely and fairly include males in female only sport
* it does not stop them competing against their own sex at all. That is where the 'myth' lies. There is NO banning of males who identify as women, in sport, just exclusion from female sports categories. After all, would you allow an able bodied person to compete in the Paralympics?
The outrage, disgust, the papers you state on the "devastation" it causes ?
Hyperbole much?
Testosterone does cause "devastation" to female anatomy. It has been well documented by the women from countries that doped them (some without their permission even) the effects such an increase of testosterone on females.
What isn't well discussed or researched is the full impact to females.
Shall we start though with the most obvious. Testosterone often causes atrophy of the female reproductive system within a surprisingly short about of time. This atrophy means that ovaries are removed. It is already a known and documented effect of early hysterectomies that the earlier they are, the rapid increase in the risk of early onset dementia. It is a very large risk and if you have had ovaries removed in your 20s, you could end up with early dementia in your 40s.
Should I post more?
It seems maybe that you might have your own agenda here for allowing males to compete in female categories of sport that you seem to be very unaware of the effects of testosterone on females.
'Sounds like just looking for a narrative that fits and suits' seems like projection to me.