Biological male MMA fighter brags about 'punching TERFS' in the face

In a Twitter post from MMA fighter Fallon Fox, a biological male who fights against women in the women's MMA category, the fighter bragged about punching TERFs in the face.

"There’s been three times where I’ve punched a TERF in the face. I think I hold the record. I’m the most based trans person on earth," Fox wrote.

Accompanying the post were the hashtags "don’t hate" and "totally legit," along with photos of Fox beating female athletes in the face, and a photo saying "I’m doing my part."

Fox also tagged fellow trans fighter Alana McLaughlin in a subsequent tweet, saying "You gotta catch up to these numbers. Lol."

McLaughin is a biological male who was a member of the US Army Special Forces until 2010. McLaughlin wore a t-shirt which read "end trans genocide" when being named the victorious in McLaughlin's debut in September. McLaughlin choked Celine Provost and won the fight in less than four minutes.

Fox is a biological male, who transitioned in 2006, and began fighting in professional matches in 2012.

During Fox’s time fighting, the fighter won five matches, only losing once to Ashlee Evans-Smith in a 2013 bout.

Fox has not fought professionally since winning against Tamikka Brents in 2014, giving the female fighter a concussion and breaking seven of her orbital bones. In a 2013 fight against Ericka Newsome, Fox won, breaking Newsome’s skull in the process.

Following Fox’s bout with Newsome, Joe Rogan spoke out strongly against Fox fighting with women, saying "And she wants to be able to fight women in MMA. I say no f*cking way."

"I say if you had a dick at one point in time, you also have all the bone structure that comes with having a dick. You have bigger hands, you have bigger shoulder joints. You're a f*cking man. That's a man, OK? You can't have... that's... I don't care if you don't have a dick any more…"

"Fight guys, yes. She has to fight guys. First of all, she's not really a she. She's a transgender, post-op person. The operation doesn't shave down your bone density. It doesn't change. You look at a man's hands and you look at a women's hands and they're built different. They're just thicker, they're stronger, your wrists are thicker, your elbows are thicker, your joints are thicker. Just the mechanical function of punching, a man can do it much harder than a woman can, period," Rogan later added.