"I think it's one of those situations where it's a case-by-case thing. I actually tried to research a lot and I feel that if you already go through puberty as a man, it's something you can't really reverse. But there are people that are identified earlier on who are put on hormone replacement therapy until they're of legal age, and they can make a decision to get the sex change later. That would be acceptable, that would be fine, because they wouldn't have already developed the bone structure of a man, the muscular structure. You can't just reverse that. There's no 'undo' button on that. On a case-by-case basis, I think you really have to look at that, but in Fallon Fox's case, I think that she has an unfair advantage. It is outside of her control, but that unfortunately is her scenario. It's unfortunate especially for her competition, as well. I can knockout anyone in the world. Everyone is competition, that's why I work harder than everyone else. I take everybody seriously, that's why I win. It's not because I had some radiation spilled on me, it's because I work harder than all these girls do, including Fallon. I ain't scared, homie."
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) women's bantamweight titleholder Ronda Rousey is weighing in on the Fallon Fox controversy (via TMZ Sports), after the transgender fighter destroyed Tamikka Brents last weekend at CCCW: "The Undertaking." The good news is, "Rowdy" has a more composed argument this time around, as opposed to her "chop off the pecker" rant from last year. Either way, the Olympian is not a fan of Fox -- who carried the hardware of a man prior to surgery in 2006 -- because she brings an "unfair advantage" into women's mixed martial arts (MMA). Not that it would stop Rousey from fighting her, because she ain't scared, homie.
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