The blasphemous opening ceremony that boldly mocked da Vinci’s “The Last Supper” isn’t the only scandal at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Two biological men are also being allowed to compete against women in the boxing division — “the most dangerous sport,” according to Jennifer Sey, founder and CEO of XX-XY Athletics. “It’s happening in the Olympics; it's happening at the NCA finals; it's happening at the state track championship in Oregon and in Washington; and it's happening at the local high school. It's happened over 700 times in the last few years alone that males have stolen medals and trophies from females,” she tells Jill Savage and the “Blaze News Tonight” panel. But what’s perhaps most upsetting is the IOC’s insistence that the two athletes have met gender eligibility requirements. Olympic Committee IGNORES Biology www.youtube.com Despite the fact that Lin Yu-ting of Taiwan and Imane Khelif of Algeria failed the gender eligibility tests at the 2023 women’s world championships because their results revealed XY chromosomes, proving that they were in fact male, the International Olympics Committee has attested that Yu-ting and Khelif are female because their passports say so. “The IOC spokesperson said, ‘Well, it says female on their passport so we're going to just trust that,’” says Sey. “Do you really think that individuals and governments wouldn't lie about the status of an athlete on their passport in order to win medals?” The IOC spokesperson to whom Sey refers is Mark Adams, who indeed attested that they are “complying with the competition eligibility rules.” “They are women in their passports, and it’s stated that that is the case — that they are women,” Adams said, insisting that “they are eligible by the rules of the federation, which were set in 2016.” “These hard-working female athletes, these boxers ... are being told that in order to be nice, they need to sit down, get punched in the face, and give up their medal and their trophy and everything they've worked for because ‘oh they're abiding by the eligibility rules,”’ Sey condemns. To make matters even more upsetting, Yu-ting and Khelif “don’t even seem to be pretending to be female.” Images from the Olympics show the two in the area looking every bit like males. To hear more about the scandal, watch the video above. Want more from 'Blaze News Tonight'?To enjoy more provocative opinions, expert analysis, and breaking stories you won’t see anywhere else, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

New York police pulled over a man for minor traffic offenses and found that he was a convicted child molester who was on the run for additional child rape charges.And he was hauling a kid's carnival ride to a county fair at the time. Gordon had been convicted of child molestation in 1995.The West Seneca Police Department said an officer pulled over a Ford F-350 that was driving westbound on I-90 because the driver was reportedly not wearing a seatbelt and the windshield was cracked. The man was unable to produce identification and only provided a carnival company ride operator ID with the name "James Davis." The man also gave police a false date of birth, and after an investigation, police said they were able to uncover his true identity. Police say 48-year-old Michael Wayne Gordon of Kokomo, Indiana, was wanted on warrants for two level-one felony counts of child molestation and one level-five count of failing to register as a sex offender. Gordon had been convicted of child molestation in 1995 in Indiana and convicted for child molestation again in 1999. In 2004, he was convicted of failure to register as a child molester.WKBW-TV reported that court records said Gordon was facing a new child molestation charge in 2021 in Indiana but he did not show up to a hearing, which lead to his arrest warrant. Gordon had been hauling a children's ride for Strates Shows, but the company told WKBW that he was an independent driver and was not its employee. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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When excavating ancient sites, archaeologists are often left with remains that are made from non-perishable items. Wood, leather, flesh, cloth, and any organic items are almost never discovered, as they rot away and disappear over the centuries. But if just the right conditions are met, and the soil has the right chemical composition, even these organic materials can be preserved for a very long time. Thanks to this, Soviet archaeologists were able to uncover the Lchashen Wagon, a remarkable relic from the ancient world, which provides a fascinating glimpse into the technological advancements and cultural practices of the early Iron Age. Egypt’s Oldest Pyramid Could Have Been Built Using Hydraulic Lift Technology World’s Oldest Ground Stone Needles Found in Tibet, Dated to 9,000 Years Old! Lchachsen Wagon, National History Museum of Armenia. (Palickap/CC BY 4.0) Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

The Vikings significantly impacted the English language through their extended presence in England. One notable contribution is the word "berserk," derived from the Old Norse "berserkr," meaning a fierce warrior. Today, it describes someone wildly out of control, reflecting the legacy of Viking warriors. Similarly, "anger" comes from the Old Norse "angr," originally meaning "grief," highlighting the emotional depth of the term. Another everyday word with Viking origins is "take," from the Old Norse "taka," meaning "to grasp or lay hold." The Vikings' reputation for raiding makes this etymology fitting. The word "ugly," derived from the Old Norse "uggligr," initially meant "dreadful or fearful," later evolving to describe something unpleasant in appearance or behavior. The term "husband" traces back to the Old Norse "húsbondi," signifying a householder. This reflects the Vikings' agricultural influence, contrasting with the more complex etymology of "wife." The days of the week also reveal Viking influence, with Tuesday to Friday named after Norse gods: Tyr, Odin, Thor, and Frigg, demonstrating the integration of Norse mythology into English life. Read moreSection: NewsVideosHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later