But if it "feels true" then it must be true!

No evidence is required for MAGA "feels".

Except all the evidence!

#30 | POSTED BY THEBULL

And I'm sure you are able to provide some of it for us then.

But honestly no one should hold their breath.

But just so you know.. reasonable people don't accepting steam piles of maga nonsense as proof of anything other than your own ignorance and mental incompetence for quoting from the "maga burn book".

Female MMA fighter thought she could beat up a man, found out the hard way getting dropped, black eyes and stitches and fired

I bet you don't even realize how stupid you sound.

When (WMA) men fight men doesn't one of them always lose? Men get beat up by men and end up with a black eye etc all the time. (unless the script doesn't call for that).

This, of course, is "proof" of nothing.

Not all men are good fighters. Not all men are good in combat roles and not all women will do good in combat roles either.

Humping ammo on the line? Dudes are better.

#35 | POSTED BY SITZKRIEG

SOME dudes are better. Some go into shell shock and are worthless in battle.

How many women have gone through the program?

0.

GI Jane does not exist
m.youtube.com

#31 | POSTED BY THEBULL

Famous female soldiers in history, such as Joan of Arc, Milunka Savi, and Lyudmila Pavlichenko, broke gender barriers by leading armies, serving in direct combat, and receiving high honors for bravery. From ancient warriors like Queen Boudicca to modern trailblazers like Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody, women have consistently played critical, often unrecognized roles in warfare and military strategy.

Iconic Historical Female Warriors
Joan of Arc (1412"1431): A French peasant girl who, guided by visions, led the French army to critical victories against the English during the Hundred Years' War before being captured and executed.

Milunka Savi (1892"1973): A Serbian war heroine who fought in the Balkan Wars and World War I, becoming the most-decorated female combatant in history.

Lyudmila Pavlichenko (1916"1974): A Soviet sniper during World War II with 309 confirmed kills, making her one of the top snipers of the war.

Queen Boudicca (d. 60/61 AD): Leader of the Iceni tribe who led a massive uprising against occupying Roman forces in Britain.

Rani of Jhansi (Lakshmi Bai) (1828"1858): A leader in the Indian Rebellion of 1857 who trained an army and died fighting against British rule.

Soldiers Who Disguised Themselves
Deborah Sampson (1760"1827): Disguised herself as a man to fight in the American Revolutionary War.

Rodrigues (17th Century): Disguised herself as a man to serve in the Portuguese army and was decorated for bravery.

Military Firsts and Leaders
Dr. Mary Edwards Walker (1832"1919): A Civil War surgeon and the only woman to receive the U.S. Medal of Honor.

Opha May Johnson (1878"1955): The first woman to enlist in the U.S. Marine Corps (1918).

Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody: The first woman to achieve the rank of four-star general in the U.S. Army.

Col. Ruby Bradley: An army nurse and prisoner of war who became one of the most decorated women in U.S. military history.

Ancient and Specialized Units
Dahomey Amazons: An all-female military regiment in the West African Kingdom of Dahomey that served from the 17th century until 1894.

Rani of Jhansi Regiment: An all-female unit formed within the Indian National Army during World War II.