system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Caster Semenya should NOT be allowed to compete in female identifying events.

Before I start I should expand on the title saying if she altered her testosterone levels would potentially be alright (I don't know enough about biomechanics or more about her status due to lack of information). 

There have been opinions on this for a while now, but with the Olympics having brought this issue more main stream there are a lot of thoughts flying around. 

Caster Semenya is a South African athletics competitor more specifically 800m runner. 

She has internal Testes, no womb or ovaries and is competing in female identifying events. 

I see this as an unacceptable advantage in a sport that is so strict on their athletes doping wise. Certainly it is OK that she identify as a woman and is a woman, however creating an unfair advantage.
gpt
Firstly, it's never been confirmed (despite being reported) that Semenya's hyperandrogenism is the result of internal testes.

Secondly, neither has it been confirmed that hyperandrogenism presents a significant competitive edge, compared to other biological and environmental factors.

And thirdly, all gold-medal Olympians have exceptional traits. Levelling the playing field is really not the point of it. Should Usain Bolt be given a handicap because of his exceptionally long stride? Should Kenyan marathoners be forced to train at sea level since living at altitude gives them an advantage to oxygen capacity? Should Eero Mantyranta have been banned from competing in cross-country skiing in the 60s for his mutation which gave him a higher haemoglobin level? And if testosterone is such an incredible competitive advantage then why does Dutee Chand (the woman whose appeal allowed her and Semenya to compete again) not perform anywhere near as wel as her competitorsl? What of *men* who have naturally atypically high testosterone levels? Should they be held back too?

The short of it is that Semenya is an exceptional athlete, and that's the point of the Olympics.