Trump and Main Democratic Governor Janet Mills at the White House on the executive order
President Donald Trump set out with the governor of Main Democratic State Janet Mills on sexually transformed women in sports, and told her at the White House that she must follow his executive or “will not get a court in court.”
The Blue State is one of Trump’s executive command, which he challenges on February 5, preventing converting athletes from competing in girls and women. On Thursday, Trump threatened to cut federal funding to Maine before clashing with Mills this afternoon at a meeting of the ruler from the two parties.
Trump told her: “It is better to do it because you will not get federal financing,” Trump told her.
“We will follow the law, sir. Sanrak in court,” she replied.
Trump undertakes to cut federal funding to Men because of the refusal to comply with the matter of “no men in women’s sport”
On Friday, President Donald Trump and Mine Janet Mills ruled at the White House about compliance with the executive. (Get on AP/Win McNamee/Getty Images)
“Enjoy your life after the ruler because I don’t think you will be an elected official after that,” Trump said.
Mills issued a statement on Friday, saying that “Maine will not be afraid of the president’s threats.”
She added: “If the president tries to deprive the children of the Maine State School, unilaterally, from benefiting from federal financing, the public lawyers and lawyers will take all appropriate and necessary legal measures to restore this funding and the academic opportunity it provides.”
Trump told the gathering of Republican referees in Washington on Thursday that “I heard that men are still playing in Maine.”
“I hate to tell you this, but we will not provide them with any federal money, they still say,” We want men to play in the sport of women “and I cannot believe that they are doing it … so we will not give them any federal funding, nothing at all, They clean it. ”
Wimskonsen is prohibited from the gyms of girls, after Trump’s executive order
President Donald Trump is speaking at the conservative workers’ session in the White House dining room in Washington, on Friday, February 21. (Get on AP)
Trump’s executive order, which was signed on February 5, has instructed all federal agencies to review grants, programs and policies that fail to comply with the administration’s efforts to end the “competitive participation of males in women’s sports … as a issue of safety, fairness, dignity and truth.”
It also issued strict instructions to enforce the ninth address against any educational institutions or sports associations that do not comply with federal assistance in such cases.
Soon after signing the matter, multiple states, including Maine, California, Minnesota and others in the first place by Democrats, indicated that they would not comply with Trump.
President Donald Trump arrives at the conservative workers’ session in the White House dining room on Friday, February 21. (Francis Chung/Politico/Bloomberg via Getty Pictures)
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The Executive Director of the Primary Ruling Authority for Sports in Secondary Schools in Min State said that the sports teams will continue to determine the eligibility based on the declared sexual identity of the student, despite the executive order of the president who seeks to keep men away from women’s sports.
Jackson Thompson in Fox News contributed to this report.