NCAA

The NCAA will be setting championship locations for the next six years soon, and it won’t consider a state with a hateful law like HB2.

The NCAA Tournament, a spring fixture in basketball-crazed North Carolina, is tipping off in South Carolina on Friday due to North Carolina’s anti-LGBTQ law.

If Texas passes Senate Bill 6 it could be the last time a major sporting event is held in the Lone Star State for awhile.

The loss of NCAA tournament games this year is expected to deprive the city of Greensboro an estimated $15 million in revenue.

While the league “reaffirmed their resolute opposition to legislation that discriminates against any individual,” the conference is standing pat.

Rep. Richard Hudson promised to “explore” the tax exempt status of the NCAA and ACC after they cancelled championship games in the state. Gov. McCrory brought it up as well.

Here’s who may be next after North Carolina lost seven championship events because of HB2.

A crucial point in the psychology of stereotyping is painting minority groups as sub-human lifeforms determined to molest members of the dominant group.

Kami Mueller, the spokesperson for NCGOP, issued a vitriolic statement last night after the decision was announced that will blow you away.

The NCAA says the decision by its board of governors came “because of the cumulative actions taken by the state concerning civil rights protections.”