links.mimuki.net

It has been shown above that the intense and ongoing reaction to functionally 0% of athletes in women’s sports being transgender has led to multiple court cases and much furious emotion over protecting the sanctity of the game.

It has also been shown that open admission of one-sided and unfair divine aid by victorious athletes at the highest levels of men’s sports has gone unstudied and unpunished.

How can any athlete – no matter their level of talent, training, and experience – hope to compete with a rival who is being openly helped by an omniscient and omnipotent divinity?

There's a tiny section where LLMs are paraphrased (but still, why are you treating an unfeeling machine like a person you can speak to?)

The phrase "Performance-enhancing divinity" may be my new favourite thing I've read all day.

Tikkun olam (lit. 'repairing the world') is a religious concept in Judaism, which refers to various forms of action intended to repair and improve the world.

[...]

For many Jews, the phrase tikkun olam means that Jews are not only responsible for creating a model society among themselves, but also are responsible for all humanity and for the welfare of the society at large.

The complaint alleges officials characterized his planned prayer group as an unpermitted synagogue under the city’s zoning ordinance, directed police to monitor his residence, encouraged neighbors to report activity at the home, and engaged in a broader pattern of harassment after he sought to host religious gatherings.

[...]

“You don’t need a city permit to pray with your friends,” ADF wrote. “Every American has the right to peacefully practice their faith in their own home—and to seek relief from federal courts when government officials interfere.”

Because of the scarcity of water, the tagelmust is often dyed by pounding in dried indigo instead of soaking it. The dye often permanently leaches into the skin of the wearer, and because of this, the Tuareg are often referred to as the "blue men of the desert".

Not my lady, but curious nonetheless.