The end goal of feminist revolution must be … not just the elimination of male privilege,” wrote Shulamith Firestone in 1970, “but of the sex distinction itself.”
“This doctrine held that the sexes are identical except for superficial physical differences; therefore, if boys and girls were raised identically, they would develop equal athletic capacity,” the text explained.
Feminist claims led to assertions that women could surpass men in sports. A 2008 article titled “Women and men in sports: Separate is not equal” argued gender segregation was unnatural. Similarly, a 1992 New York Times report predicted women would match men’s marathon times by 1998.
The logic underpinning these ideas supports the notion that individuals could change their physical characteristics to align with another sex—a principle now applied through the MUSS (Made-up Sexual Status) agenda.
On December 6, 2025, at Rogers High School in Puyallup, Washington, sophomore Kallie Keeler wrestled against an opponent described as “he” but presenting as female. During the match, the MUSS wrestler pushed his fingers into Keeler’s vagina. Video footage captured Keeler freezing with a horrified expression before she allowed herself to be pinned.
The Keeler family has sought justice after Pierce County prosecutors declined to charge the MUSS boy with sexual assault. Alliance Defending Freedom filed a lawsuit against the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, state education officials, and Puyallup School District for failing to protect Keeler from competing against males. The case is pending in the 9th Circuit.
Rogers High principal Jason Smith and athletics coordinator Peter Collins were charged in July with violating Washington’s mandatory-reporter law but pleaded not guilty.
This incident reflects decades of feminist advocacy that enabled girls into boys’ sports, including Little League baseball and military academies. Policies have since expanded to allow boys competing in girls’ sports without adequate safeguards.