Podbit · The Megyn Kelly Show
Kristen Waggoner argued the Supreme Court's ruling is not limited to athletic competition. The court's biological-sex logic, combined with Title IX's equal-opportunity guarantee, will extend to locker rooms, showers, and dorm rooms. ADF already has clients who suffered sexual harassment and assault in these spaces.
Where this was said
At 1:01:40 · chapter starts 58:00
The guests arrive and the emotional weight of the day is immediate. Madison Kenyon [1] — Madison Kenyon "Madison Kenyon described waiting six years for the Supreme Court's ruling after being forced to compete against male athlete June Eastwood …" 57:55 says she has been waiting six years for this day, and her heart is full of gratitude for ADF, the attorneys general, and the female athletes who stood with her when the whole world seemed against them. She traces her journey from a speech class assignment defending the Women's Fairness in Sports Act to becoming the first collegiate plaintiff in this litigation. Kristen Waggoner [2] — Kristen Waggoner "Kristen Waggoner argued the Supreme Court's ruling is not limited to athletic competition. The court's biological-sex logic, combined with …" 1:01:40 immediately names Idaho Attorney General Labrador and West Virginia Attorney General McCuskey as unsung heroes, praising their willingness to defend these laws when so many other officials were spineless. She then signals ADF's next move: they are coming for the 23 states that still lack protections, arguing the court's biological-sex rationale and Title IX's equal-opportunity guarantee will apply there too — and beyond sports, into locker rooms and showers.
Kristen Waggoner argued that the Supreme Court's biological-sex rationale in the sports ruling will extend to protect women's privacy in locker rooms, showers, and dorm rooms under Title IX.
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