China Banned from Sochi Olympics After Figure Skater Tests Positive for Homosexuality
MOSCOW
— The Sochi Winter Olympic Committee announced Thursday that it would
ban the entire Chinese Olympic figure skating team from competition
after Chinese skater Li Chunguang tested positive for homosexuality in a
routine anti-doping test.
The Russian Ministry of Health lists homosexuality both as an infectious disease and as a performance-enhancing drug, especially in what the government defines as “gay sports”—figure skating, ice dancing and male synchronized diving, among others.
During their tests, Russian anti-doping officials found that Li “had a blood-homosexuality level of over 70%,” well over the acceptable limit. Several homosexuality-enhancing drugs were found in Li’s blood, including homofil, queeritol, sodorex and bendadrine. Several of Li’s teammates also had blood-homosexuality levels higher than normal.
“It is safe to assume he has spread his condition to his fellow athletes,” said one health official.
“We cannot risk them spreading their gayness to others, including Russian nationals, despite our near immunity to this sad pathogen.”
The ban has been opposed by the Chinese government, which described Zhang as “an anomaly.”
“We rigorously train our athletes to experience no desire, lust or passion other than to win glory for the motherland through gold medals,” said Vice Minister of the State General Administration of Sports Qi Huajian. “Zhang must have obtained homosexual desires through illicit channels, like the Internet or the team trip to San Francisco last year.”
The state sports administration has reportedly dispatched China’s best therapists to work with the athletes to lower their blood-homosexuality levels before undergoing another test. For his part, Smirnov said that he would be happy to let Li and his team compete if they could be turned straight.
“It could happen,” he said. “It worked for my kids.”
Though tensions remain, both Smirnov and Qi agreed on one issue: that homosexuality did not exist in their respective countries.
The Russian Ministry of Health lists homosexuality both as an infectious disease and as a performance-enhancing drug, especially in what the government defines as “gay sports”—figure skating, ice dancing and male synchronized diving, among others.
During their tests, Russian anti-doping officials found that Li “had a blood-homosexuality level of over 70%,” well over the acceptable limit. Several homosexuality-enhancing drugs were found in Li’s blood, including homofil, queeritol, sodorex and bendadrine. Several of Li’s teammates also had blood-homosexuality levels higher than normal.
“It is safe to assume he has spread his condition to his fellow athletes,” said one health official.
“Several homosexuality-enhancing drugs were found in Li’s blood, including homofil, queeritol, sodorex and bendadrine.”
Speaking
at a press conference, the head of the Sochi Olympic Committee, Anton
Smirnov, defended the ban, saying that “athletes who choose to be
homosexual are 30 to 40 times more likely to win a medal in the gay
events, as the condition often makes sufferers incurably fabulous.”“We cannot risk them spreading their gayness to others, including Russian nationals, despite our near immunity to this sad pathogen.”
The ban has been opposed by the Chinese government, which described Zhang as “an anomaly.”
“We rigorously train our athletes to experience no desire, lust or passion other than to win glory for the motherland through gold medals,” said Vice Minister of the State General Administration of Sports Qi Huajian. “Zhang must have obtained homosexual desires through illicit channels, like the Internet or the team trip to San Francisco last year.”
The state sports administration has reportedly dispatched China’s best therapists to work with the athletes to lower their blood-homosexuality levels before undergoing another test. For his part, Smirnov said that he would be happy to let Li and his team compete if they could be turned straight.
“It could happen,” he said. “It worked for my kids.”
Though tensions remain, both Smirnov and Qi agreed on one issue: that homosexuality did not exist in their respective countries.
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