Val Venis Throws Tony Khan & Cody Rhodes Under The Bus for Supporting ‘Evil’ Trans Agenda

Val Venis has seen enough over the past few months to cause him a lifetime of stress. He isn’t happy about how American politics is going, especially when it comes to the LGBTQ agenda. Since the 2024 Olympic Games are going on in Paris, he has a lot to say right now.

Algeria’s Imane Khelif and Taiwan’s Lin Yu-ting, both returning Olympic boxers from the 2020 Tokyo Games, are making headlines again as they prepare to compete in the 2024 Paris Olympics. Despite having previously reached the quarterfinals and round of 16, respectively, their participation has stirred controversy due to allegations regarding their gender. Khelif, 25, is scheduled to fight in the women’s 66-kg quarterfinals after her opponent withdrew early in their preliminary match, while Lin, 28, will compete in the women’s 57-kg round of 16. The controversy began last year when both were disqualified from the World Championships in New Delhi after failing an eligibility test while on the verge of winning medals.

Tony Khan and Cody Rhodes have both supported trans-rights for years, but now a growing number of people are giving the idea of trans women fighting biological women a bad look. Val Venis tweeted out a message to Cody Rhodes and Tony Khan, as he dragged them for normalizing “evil bullsh*t.”

“HEY @TonyKhan @CodyRhodes! YOU NORMALIZE THIS EVIL BULLSHIT IN THE MINDS OF OTHERS WITH THE POWER AND INFLUENCE OF ENTERTAINMENT, AND NOW, HERE WE ARE. REAL WOMAN GETTING BEAT BY REAL MEN IN REAL SPORTS! SHAME ON ALL THOSE WHO PORTRAY THIS CRAP AS NORMAL!”

Advertising

Advertising

Val Venis faced backlash after sharing an edited image featuring Cody Rhodes and the transgender flag, suggesting a trans fan needed “the power of Jesus.” In response, someone redirected his domain, ValVenis.com, to the National Center for Transgender Equality’s website.

Adding to his issues, a Twitter user noticed the Val Venis trademark had been abandoned and registered it, potentially causing Venis to lose rights to his old name. Venis then launched into a furious tirade about his domain being redirected to a pro-trans website and the semantics surrounding his name’s trademark issue. A fan started a GoFundMe to help him reclaim the trademark rights. However, when the response to his actions wasn’t favorable, Venis opted for a different strategy.

Although Val Venis did set his Twitter account to private for a while, that didn’t last long. He is now publicly tweeting, because nobody will silence him at this point.

What’s your take on Val Venis’ latest rant on Twitter? Do you think he will change Cody Rhodes and Tony Khan’s minds? Let us know what you think in the comments section!