NEWS PROVIDED BY
4 WINDS USA
June 2, 2026
MADISON, Wis., June 2, 2026 /Standard Newswire/ — Almost every professional team in the United States has released artwork promoting Pride Month, usually involving their logos painted with rainbow colors. Also, the International Olympic Committee promotes their Pride Month agenda.
Here are some facts to consider during Pride Month:
(A) There are no genes corresponding to being gay (Andrea Ganna, Broad Institute, 2019). This study was 100 times larger than previous ones. There are 23 chromosome pairs in human cells, plus 20,000 to 25,000 genes. XX chromosomes are for female, XY for male.
The study covered 493,001 gay people from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Sweden. They tried to find genes associated with sexual orientation. The study said there were five variants that potentially could influence same-sex attraction, but then said they were not determinative. For the height of a person, there are 12,000 variants. Those doing the study did the correct summarization at the end, same-sex attraction is not determined by genetics.
(B) Gay men account for 67% of all new HIV cases. STDs and anal cancer are high for gay men according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2024).
(C) About 90% of child sex abuse is committed by males. That means most of the boys sexually abused were homosexual in nature. 20% of boys are sexually abused.
4 WINDS USA President Steve McConkey ministers to Olympic athletes and stands up for Christian athletes. “Leaders of sports organizations need to start telling people the truth,” states McConkey. “The Bible clearly says homosexuality is a sin, which always leads to confusion. We need to promote the truth. People want to go to sporting events and not be bombarded with homosexual propaganda.”
As he ministers to Olympic athletes, Steve stands up worldwide for Christian athletes. For example, he fights against atheists trying to stop Christian activity in sports and opposes those attacking Christian athletes.
—-In 2003, Steve started fighting against the International Olympic Committee’s transgender policies. He was the only person who stood against this publicly. Steve called various IOC members and was in contact with the USA Olympic Committee. From there, the transgender sports movement spread to high schools, all the way to the Olympics. Steve has fought this agenda every step of the way.
—-In 2019, Steve asked Rasmussen polling to do a poll on transgender athletes. It was the first poll that was done on the subject in the United States. At that time, only 28% of Americans were for transgender athletes.
—-In March 2026, the International Olympic Committee banned transgender athletes and will require female athletes to take a once in a lifetime chromosome test that is done by a cheek swab. Currently, twenty-seven states have stopped transgender athletes.
Steve McConkey is the President of 4 WINDS USA, an organization working with Olympic track and field athletes. Starting in 1981, he has worked through eleven Olympic cycles. Steve shares the gospel, encourages Christians, stands up for athletes, and gives training advice. He was a successful USA National Track & Field Club Coach from 1982 through 1992. Steve graduated with honors from Western Kentucky University (Master of Public Health), Minnesota State University (BS-Community Health), and Webster High School (WI). Ministry centers have been in Eugene (OR), Dallas-Fort Worth (TX), Minneapolis-St. Paul (MN), and Madison (WI). Steve was born in Des Moines (IA) and moved to NW Wisconsin after the sixth grade. Over the years, he had hundreds of worldwide radio, article, and TV interviews.
SOURCE 4 WINDS USA
CONTACT: Steve McConkey, 608-469-7956, srmcconkey@gmail.com