People born male but who identify as
female are winning many competitions.
>> Why do I have to compete against a male
body?
>> When she realized there was a man
inside,
>> I was in shock. I was scared. And I told
him to leave. He would not leave. Had no
regard. In a two week span, four times
in that bathroom, I turned around to men
and they're naked. Four times. And I
reported it to the people in the front.
They did nothing. They did absolutely
nothing.
>> STAY OUT OF THE WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOM.
>> WE DON'T WANT IT.
>> They've brainwashed these children. This
boy comes up and he says, "Oh, I'm"
>> It just shows like how brainwashed our
school has been.
>> But this is a school district that has a
has a history and practice of lying to
students and lying to parents to believe
a fantasy.
>> Now imagine this. You send your
16-year-old daughter to school, a place
that's supposed to be about reading,
writing, math, and being in a safe
environment. She plays sports with other
girls. She does the right thing. Then
suddenly, she's told that a male, a
man's student, will be competing on the
girls team and using the girls locker
room. Has that blown your mind yet? And
according to her, this decision didn't
just make things uncomfortable.
She says it led to repeated sexual
harassment, a total loss of privacy,
unsafe conditions, and other girls
raised the same concerns. They go to the
school, they speak up, they ask for
help, but instead of protecting them,
instead of stepping in, the school
ignores their complaints. Can are are
you getting the picture? That's the
situation we're going to be talking
about right now with the girl Hadil and
her attorney Robert Taylor.
>> Yes. In Islam, we believe in one God. We
don't worship idols. We don't worship
people. We love Jesus. We love Moses. We
love Abraham. We love Muhammad. We
believe they're all prophets of God. We
believe that that one true God that
Jesus worshiped is the same one true God
we worship.
>> Islam has changed, William, in the most
amazing ways.
most amazing ways. I'm I'm devastated by
what I've seen here. I'm absolutely
devastated and thank you for hosting
this. Thank you for doing this. They're
just looking for a reaction. They're
looking for trouble. We're here to
educate humanity. And you see, brothers
and sisters, what we're up against, but
alhamdulillah, we're going to continue
striving to get the Da Center, the
educational center open so we can go
ahead and educate humanity on the most
misunderstood way of life. We need your
support right now.
Alamikum. Peace be with you. How are you
guys?
>> Salam. I'm fine. Alhamdulillah. How are
you?
>> I'm good. Alhamdulillah. Thank you guys
for joining us. So, I have Hadil and the
the um attorney, Robert Taylor.
>> Tyler, thank you.
>> How you doing, Mr. Tyler? How are you?
>> Uh, hey, I'm great. Thanks. Uh, thanks
for having us on.
>> All right. So, I just painted a picture.
Is this accurate? Did you hear the
picture that I painted?
>> Yes, you did.
>> Did I get anything wrong?
>> No. Actually, we were never told that
there would be a biological male on the
team. He disappeared.
>> He just appeared. Okay, you guys fill in
the blanks now. Tell us how all this
corresponded. How things So, you're
going to school. Your parents send you
to school. Reading, writing, math. get
some playtime, some PE in, you're
playing with other girls, and then all
of a sudden a man shows up
>> and he's on the team.
>> Take it take it from there. How how how
was your what was your first reaction?
>> Well, I've known this um this biological
male since 8th grade, and we all knew he
was a he was a male back then, but you
could tell like he was dying his hair,
like he was starting to transition, I'd
say. And then my freshman year I joined
track and he was on the team. It was
both our first year. And then our
sophomore year we both started
volleyball and we both ended up being on
varsity that year. But you know none of
this the school never discussed like
this is a bal he will be in the locker
room. You know like a bunch of girls I'd
say were like concerned about the issue
and then the school never said anything.
And then as I got older, like I raised
my concerns and I said like, "I don't
feel comfortable changing in the locker
room. Like what can you do for me?" And
they were like, "Oh, you can change in
the office." And I'm like, um, and then
I raised a point. I was like, "What if
all the girls in the locker room don't
feel comfortable changing with the
biological male?" They're like, "Oh,
well, I guess we'd have to accommodate
to all of you." And then things just get
kept getting worse. And it was just like
very frustrating because, you know,
you're supposed to protect both sides.
And I have multiple conversations with
the principal. She'd be like, "I'm doing
my best to protect both of you, but I
never felt like I got that protection
that she said she would give me."
>> Mhm. So then what h how long was this
transpiring uh before you decided to um
take legal action?
>> It wasn't until my senior year, which is
this year. Um September 4th was the day
that I stepped down from our volleyball
game with my best friend, Alyssa
McFersonson. We stepped down and we
texted our coach. We said we don't feel
comfortable changing in the locker room
or sharing the court with a biological
male. And we won't play our season until
like we're still part of the team, but
we will not be playing unless the
biological male isn't on our team, you
know, cuz it's not fair. He's you can't
deny the fact that biological males have
advantages over females.
>> Yeah, we we've seen that. Did you you
wanted to say something, Robert?
>> No, no, she Adil is speaking great.
Please go.
>> I mean, so you can I mean, we've seen
this come up over and over again where
you have um biological males jump into
the sport and they're winning first
place. I mean, obviously because I mean
uh I mean I just obvious were you
feeling I mean so for some time you're
you guys are playing together. What
sport is that again?
>> Uh volleyball we're playing against I
mean volleyball we're playing together
and track we're jumping against each
other because we do the same events in
track.
>> So both
Mhm.
>> So c can you see the the um the
differences now obviously like just
let's start from there like just from
the um from the point of the the game
from volleyball and to track. Are you
seeing are other girls seeing the
advantages now?
>> Yes, of course. A lot of people have
been seeing it from the beginning and a
lot of people have been a lot more vocal
especially during track because uh he
ended up winning CAF um state for a
couple events. So a lot of people were
protesting but of course nothing
happened and I didn't start vocalizing
until my senior year because I knew if I
said something earlier like a lot of the
girls would shun me and like stop
talking to me and that's exactly what
happened. But when you get older, you
realize you don't need all those fake
friends and I'm going to be fine without
them anyway. So, I'm just glad I took
the right stands and I stood with my
Islamic morals and I'm just doing the
right thing.
>> But you also
>> Yes, go ahead. Yeah, let me add let me
add a little bit here if you don't mind
too. little background that I think is
really important for the context and
that is that uh when
uh Hadil and Alyssa um when they were
going through this they here they are
they're with this biological boy who is
uh pre pretending to be a girl and the
school district is supporting this
fantasy and not only are they not only
are they supporting this boy's fantasy
They're trying to get all of the other
students to uh play in this fantasy.
They're trying to get them to live in
this fantasy and act as though this
fantasy is true. And to such a degree
that they've brainwashed these children
to believe a fantasy. And then as these
kids get older and older and and here's
what happened. Even Hadil and Alyssa
were struggling as freshman, sophomore,
juniors, seniors. They're they're
they're struggling because internally
they're there's something wrong here.
And when we first met with Alyssa and
Hadil, they're saying, "We know there's
something wrong with this, but they
didn't have anybody to be able to come
beside them and support them to say,
"This is wrong. We can do something
about it." And and so they finally
really as they be as they are adults now
they are they are adults that are now
standing be able to say we know what is
right and what is wrong and and we're
going to re we recognize that there's
fantasy and there's truth and and it
especially becomes apparent when the boy
it when the boy be you know hits puberty
and they're able to see that this boy
through high school develops muscle
muscles. He develops strength. He grows.
He and and one of the things that they
told me, which is really interesting, is
how he they they were on par with him
athletically when they were younger, but
then as they got older, he excelled. He
just, you know, it was an exponential
curve in terms of his abilities and his
strength to the degree that they're
afraid to play against him. and and he's
hitting the ball. He's spiking the ball.
Alyssa gets hit. She's a She's a small
girl. She's um a bolero uh where she's
digging the ball out on the other side.
She's she gets hit in the face on on a
spike and um and it hurts, you know, and
and this is coming from a boy who can
really hit the ball really hard. And so
this is where things really begin to
change. and this fantasy, these girls
begin to see this is not this is not
real. And and this is where the school
district really is um it's it's this
fantasy is becoming dangerous. And it's
and this is where I think uh folks are
really beginning to recognize across
this nation thanks to a deal and the and
the willingness to stand up and say no
more. This we can't we can't allow this
to continue. Mhm. You also you talk
about the harassment that was happening,
sexual harassment.
Can you go ahead and outline how did
that I mean if this is um a biological
male but he's saying that he's a woman
now and he would be not interested in
women but there's some harassment
happening because he's still interested
in women because that's how God made us.
So what's happening with that?
Can I can I
>> can I now that's a very uncomfortable
situation that you put the girl in now
in this situation that you're supposed
to be in a safe environment in a all
girls locker room but now we're we're
playing you know uh with her safety
>> Eddie because of the litigation and and
where we sit in it
>> I'd like to respond on her behalf at
this point.
>> Yeah. Go ahead. just becau just because
it's a sensitive situation and and what
we've addressed in the complaint. We've
identified a few things that um
obviously there's the privacy issue
which is it's very sensitive and and um
you know you're you're in a locker room,
you're anything
of that nature is it's harassing to the
girls. Uh but what's what's also
important is the fact that
there's as alleged in the complaint,
this boy
made statements
um at I I I I wish I had the complaint.
could state it
verbatim what it said, but made a
statement to the effect of, you know,
the girls were at u at a house and uh it
was a it was a teen party or something
like that and some of the girls were
talking about their their period and and
they were I think I think something
along the lines of you know it was
painful or whatever and and this boy
comes up and he says, "Oh, I'm m you
know m mocks effectively mock mock. It's
mockery when he kind of says something
to the effect. Oh, I'm having a period
and it's so painful. Something like
that. It and he's living this fantasy,
but
he has no idea what he's talking about.
>> Mhm. A and and and when you think about
girls who are who are living and going
through a a a true physical painful
experience, but they live through it and
they work through it and and and it is
literally physically a disadvantage that
they that they that they live with and
work through as an athlete. It's not
fair that they have to compete with
that. Whereas a boy, they don't have
that. And he's on the same team, yet
he's mocking them. He may actually
believe that he has something like that.
You know, he may be sick in the head
feeling like, "Oh, yeah, I've got that."
It's it's ridiculous. And so that's
harassment. You know, that in and of
itself alone is harassing to these
girls. Mhm. Tell us uh it's interesting
because obviously you know you try to
make something that's not normal normal
and you talk about a fantasy. So
someone's living a fantasy and now they
got everybody to kind of play this out
step by step. Uh, how do you think, you
know, usually you think that as soon as
a man steps into the woman's locker room
that everybody at the same time is like
they're appalled? You know, they're all
How many girls are on the team? What do
you have like 10, 20, 30? How many girls
are all together on the team?
>> Well, on the varsity team ranges from
like 13 to 15, but it's a whole program
and there's like 20 girls on like J
freshman.
>> Yeah. And we even had like sophomore.
>> So it's like 80 people.
>> Now what what's um what's kind of
concerning is that you have some of the
girls you were concerned about them them
being against you because you were
speaking out.
>> Yeah. I realized like as I got older,
especially like my senior year, like I
don't need everyone to like me. Like I
know I'm a good person. I have good
beliefs and morals and I'll stand by
them. And I realized like if they don't
align with my morals, then I don't need
to be friends with them anyways. And
they can say whatever they want and
disrespect me and spread lies on my
name. But I know who I am and I know
what I'm going for is the truth. And
even some of the girls like know it's
not right. But they don't want to speak
up either. So it just shows like how
brainwashed our school has been and how
scared they are to step up against this
biological male because they know they
will not be protected against him. And
you know that's what happened to me and
I'm here and I'm doing fine. So I'm just
glad for everyone that's helped me and
supported me in this situation.
>> I think that's really really important
that other people see this message that
other girls who initially would know
that their their in instinct their first
reaction is like no this is not right.
But then everyone's sil silent and now
nobody wants to rock the boat. But
you're the brave soul and others there's
a few there's some other girls who are a
part of this. Correct.
>> Mhm.
Uh my best friend Alysa Pearson and then
her older sister
>> who was also our former.
>> There's total three in the in the
lawsuit. Is that correct?
>> Yes.
>> So you have three brave souls. So it can
show that you're not just like the herd
because just because the herd is going
one way and you're following doesn't
mean you're right. But it took just
three brave souls to speak up and
hopefully you can make a change. Where
do you see this going now? Where where
is this this the beginning of the
litigation? What's happening now? Are
you totally off the team? Is he still on
the team? Where where is this headed
right now?
>> Well, the season is over. So, my senior
volleyball season came crashing to an
end on September 4th when I decided to
step down because I didn't support
biological male on the women's team. Um,
and that's the end of my volleyball
career. And I will no longer be playing
track in the spring cuz um, I will be
graduating early. So that's the end of
my sports career as of now. But I hope
this helps change for the future for the
other girls that will be affected not
just by this specific person, but by
anyone who identifies as trans
transgender and who has this delusion of
being something that they're not. So, I
hope like when my nieces are older that
they don't have to go through this
because it was an emotional roller
coaster and I just hope that it helps
other girls either speak up or it helps
change the laws where this isn't okay.
>> Yes. Abs. Absolutely. Did you want to
comment, uh, Robert?
>> Yeah, Eddie. I think that uh uh you know
our goal is to take this case and try to
set some legal precedent. Uh we're
challenging Title N. There's a case at
the uh US Supreme Court that uh might uh
provide some guidance on on the case.
The the Ninth Circuit uh has been uh not
favorable on these issues. Uh we'll see
what happens. Uh I I'd like to point out
that uh this is at Harupa School
District in uh Riverside County,
California. Um Harupa School District is
the same school district we sued on
behalf of um a teacher uh who said, "I'm
not going to use uh false pronouns. I'm
not going to lie to students. I'm not
going to lie to their parents. I'm not
going to lie to myself by using a false
pronoun for students who claim to be
something they're not.
Uh, we sued. Uh, we got a big
settlement.
>> We lost We lost you there. You dropped.
>> Oh, I apologize.
>> Do you know where you left off?
>> Yeah.
>> You were talking about setting a
precedence. Go ahead.
>> Uh, you know, it's uh our plan is uh to
take this case as far as we can in the
federal courts with the hope of setting
legal precedent. Uh this is uh the same
school district we previously uh sued on
behalf of a teacher who was told that uh
she had to use false pronouns uh with
students. In other words, uh if a
student said they were a boy and it was
really a girl that she had to use a fake
pronoun. Um and she said, "I'm not going
to lie to the student. I'm not going to
lie to their parents. I'm not going to
lie to myself." and uh and we prevailed
in that litigation. They settled with
us. But this is a school district that
has a has a history and practice of
lying to students and lying to parents
and and creating fantasies that uh they
uh believe that is appropriate for
students to live out. And it's
disgusting and sad. And so um you know,
why does this happen? Why are we in this
situation? Uh it's because of laws in
California uh that have been passed. Uh
California is a one party Democrat state
that um controls and uh you know it is
just the reality and so we're stuck with
it. We've got to fight back and we've
got to challenge it.
>> What was your reaction, your parents'
reaction when they first found out about
this?
Um, as Muslims, you know, we know this
isn't right. It's not okay. Um, of
course, my mom is never going to be
disrespectful, but she's like, "That's a
male. Like, why is he on the woman? It's
not okay. Like, you can see how hard he
hits." Even she was like surprised. She
was like, "Dang, he's good." And I'm
like, "Yeah, he's good, but he is a guy
on a girls volleyball team where the
volleyball net is like seven inches
shorter than the men's. So obviously
there's going to be that advantage
there. And like I also had a cousin who
played a track season against uh me and
the biological male like two seasons ago
and she was like if that's a biological
male like why is he playing against
other women? It's not fair. And she
didn't do the same events as him but you
know like everyone else notices it but
no one wants to speak up. And it's just
frustrating that like we can't get the
help that we need because I feel like
our district has genuinely failed us. So
everyone that I've told like they're all
disappointed within school and like they
know that it's not right. So it's not
something that's hard to see.
>> Robert,
is this something that is what you were
just describing is primarily in
California or are we seeing this in in
other states?
You know, we're seeing this in other
states, but let's the I I've been a a
lawyer uh handling uh primarily
religious liberty oriented cases
uh that unfortunately has translated
into uh parental rights um and other uh
related type cases across the country.
But what happens is they California has
been the uh the epicenter. Uh this this
started in 2007 when California passed
the first statewide law to create and uh
to redefine the definition of sex. And
in 2007, California redefined the word
sex to say for public schools that sex
can be whatever you claim to be. And uh
we filed a lawsuit way back then. We got
thrown out of court. Nobody,
you know, I I I I I threatened everyone.
I said, "This is what is going to
happen." Uh, and it's going to get
exported exported to the rest of the
country. Why? Because California has the
most number of students. California, New
York. The the school books are written
to pacify California and New York. The
the publishers, they don't write for
Maine. They don't write for Iowa, they
write for California in New York. So the
the what happens in California gets
exported to the rest of the country
particularly as it relates to schools.
And so um this is why we have to fight
in the major populations uh major
populated states. And um so it's not
unique to California, but it all starts
here. And uh you know unfortunately uh
we've you know we've created a monster
and unfortunately you know in California
you know those people of faith have we
have a huge voice in California. Let me
point something out. California. Um if
if there's there was a Pew Research
study that said if um every person that
attends a re there's
um oh about I think the number winds up
being um 31% of the population in
California attends a religious service
every week. 31% of 22 million people.
Well, if if we took every if we took 31%
and you multiply that out um for the
total population, the number comes in
that somewhere in the neighborhood of 6
million 6 point something million
people.
If all 6 point some of million of those
people went out and voted, we could
actually get we could entirely shift the
state to to have a conservativeminded
state that would that would elect people
who care about traditional family
values, who don't want boys playing on
girls volleyball teams, who who don't
want this radical leftist LGBTQ Q agenda
that is invading our schools and trying
to brainwash all of our ch all of our
kids and um and so you know it's it's
it's a great threat to our country and
to our families and we could do
something about it. Uh we just got to
you know frankly people of faith have
got have to step up and do something.
>> Tell me what what can people do? people
of faith, people who know this is not
right, but they're feeling like they're
in a vulnerable situation now. They're
watching this program and they might be
in another state, another part of
California, and the exact same thing is
happening, but they just feel like,
okay, what can I do? Like this is
they've normalized it. Do they have to
accept it?
>> No. I mean, there's a Okay, well, let's
talk a few things. I can give you a
couple ideas. uh one um they can
I if um in in your scenario you could
get
um if they're in California in
particular or if they're in a state
where they allow signature gathering um
there's a process called or excuse me
not signature gathering but uh what's
called ballot gathering um
they can they can collect ballots But
encourage the encourage the congregation
to vote for candidates who support real
family values, not leftist LGBTQ agenda
that's going to go against
what your faith believes in. And and
that would be family values and and you
know, a boy is a boy and a girl is a
girl. and and elect candidates who
really believe that and and get those
ballots and cast them. And quite
frankly, more often than not, it's it's
not the Democrat party. I hate to say
it. It used to be, but it's not anymore.
Um and I don't know what your thought is
on that, but I'll tell you in California
it's not. It may be different in other
states, but it's not here. can um the
other thing that you can do is you can
have um you can call organizations like
ours. Uh we take on cases around the
country. Um if we uh we do work pro bono
um and if it's a similar case like we
have with Hadil or it's a religious
liberty case u we'll consider it and
take on cases um and uh we can be
reached I'll just give our website it's
faith-infreedom.com
um and it's www.faith-free faith-b
it's a dashfaith-freedom.com
and there's a place where you can click
on uh to contact us and you can share
your story and uh we'll consider what
you have what your case is um and maybe
it's something that we can help you with
and um those are those are those are two
ways of of going about um don't just sit
back and do nothing get involved
>> so So, right now, if you're another
Hadil and you got a biological male
coming into your locker room, what
should you do right now?
>> Call us.
>> Call you right now.
>> Call us. Email us. Yeah.
>> You don't have to.
>> You know, I'll give you our number.
Yeah, I'll give you our number, too.
It's uh 888588688.
Um and uh you know or or go to our
website that might be best. Uh but it's
uh uh www.faithenfreedom.com.
>> Yeah.
>> Um so yeah, and you can contact us and
and if we have the resources to be able
to help you. I mean, we're a nonprofit
organization raising money to be able to
take these kinds of cases and Lord
willing, we have uh funds to be able to
do it. um uh resources that for us it's
all about you know trying to be able to
generate enough resource to be able to
keep keep funded to be able to take on
these cases. So we are always
appreciative of donations too. So
>> I like what you just said. You just said
inshallah.
>> Yeah. I was thinking that in my head I
was like you said inshallah.
>> You said god god willing. Lord willing.
See beautiful. Yes. All right. Well
thank you. Thank you both. Thank you for
uh being on. Thank you for being a brave
soul for uh standing up and hopefully
this sets a precedence and um much good
can come from this to change
>> these laws and pro protect women like
her, young ladies like her and
>> from being in um in these really unsafe
situations.
>> Thanks for covering the story.
>> Yeah. And thank you for taking this case
on.
>> Thank you.
>> Take care. Take care.