The left, which “thrives on using identity politics to divide us,” is sending America “down the tubes,” according to Olympic gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner, who lashed out after a girls’ high school volleyball team in Vermont was banned from their own locker room after girls raised concerns about a biological male claiming to be a transgender girl using the facility.

In a series of fiery tweets this week, Caitlyn Jenner, who came out as a trans woman in 2015 and underwent sex change surgery in 2017, accused the left of having “hijacked” minority populations and the trans community in order to divide the country.

“The left thrives on using identity politics to divide us,” Jenner wrote. “This Vermont story is another example of how they have hijacked and politicized the trans population, like they do with so many other minority populations, in this country.” 

“Joe Biden – Divider in Chief!” Jenner, 72, added.

The reality star also called the enforced mixing of transgender athletes with those of their newfound gender to be “backwards.” 

“We cannot have biological boys with penises changing next to our daughters in locker rooms, and then have our daughters scolded by the school,” Jenner said. “This is so backwards.” 

“Shame on Vermont!” the former California gubernatorial aspirant added.

In another tweet, Jenner pledged to continue to combat the “radical left” on these issues.

“I will continue advocating for common sense solutions no matter what, esp[ecially] on the trans in sports and schools stories becoming all too common, b/c of the radical left,” the 1976 Olympic decathlon gold medal winner wrote.

“I am an American, that loves my country and hates to see it going down the tubes to these radical leftists!” Jenner added.

W Series, a free-to-enter racing series that boasts an all-women grid and supports Formula One at select Grand Prix weekends, canceled its final three scheduled races of the 2022 season due to a lack of funding.

In a statement Monday, W Series CEO Catherine Bond Muir said the decision was made because an investment fell through, and the organization will now "focus on the longer-term fundraising process" to support a full season in 2023 and beyond.

That means W Series will not hold its annual race at the 2022 United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas Oct. 22, or its scheduled doubleheader at the 2022 Mexican Grand Prix in Mexico City Oct. 29.

With the season over, the 2022 championship was awarded to British driver Jamie Chadwick, who races for Jenner Racing, a team owned by former Olympic athlete and racing driver Caitlyn Jenner.

What is W Series?

W Series is an all-women, single-seater racing series sanctioned by the FIA, the global governing body of motorsport. The series' first season was in 2019. It did not have a 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The series competes at select Formula One Grand Prix weekends. Along with other junior racing series, such as Formula 2 and Formula 3, W Series holds practices, qualifying sessions and feature races on the same weekends and on the same tracks used by F1.

W Series says it aims to create pathways for women racing drivers and to encourage more girls to participate in junior karting. With the exposure of competing at F1 events, W Series hopes more sponsors consider supporting women racing drivers as they progress into the upper tiers of motorsport.

"The more high-profile role models it can create, the more W Series believes it will inspire young girls to go karting — if you can see it, you can be it," a statement from the W Series read. 

Why was the W Series season canceled?

Required funding  owed to the business from a "recent contracted investment was not received." No further details were provided about the investment.

Muir said the lack of funds forced W Series into an unfortunate cost-cutting decision to axe the final three races of 2022. She called the situation sad and frustrating. 

"As a start-up in only our third season of racing, we are always working hard to ensure regularity of funding as we continue to grow our business," Muir said in a statement. "We have worked hard to raise the required funding to enable us to finish the season. Unfortunately, it was not possible to do this in the short timeframe required following the failure of contracted funds to arrive and the global economic downturn.

"However, while we are all incredibly disappointed that this decision has had to be made in the short term, we remain positive about the future of W Series in the long term. It is well-documented that women’s sports receive far less funding than its male counterparts, and W Series is no exception. We are incredibly thankful for the help and support we have received in recent weeks."

What is Caitlyn Jenner's involvement in W Series?

Caitlyn Jenner, former Olympic athlete and racing driver, owns a team that competes in W Series called Jenner Racing. Chadwick, one of the team's two drivers, was named the 2022 champion in wake of the curtailed season. It is Chadwick's third championship in three seasons.

American driver Chloe Chambers was the second member of the Jenner Racing.

Caitlyn Jenner announced on Tuesday that she has launched a political action committee called "Fairness First" amid heightened anger with transgender women participating in men's sports.

"Today I publicly launch Fairness First PAC to fight the radical gender ideology, put parental rights at the forefront of education, and keep boys out of women’s sports," the Olympic gold medalist tweeted.

"We are a movement, non-partisan in nature, with the intention of empowering parental rights especially in light of radical gender ideology infiltrating our children in school — especially in sports and the classroom," the Fairness First website reads. “We value protecting young children, and the parental rights associated with having your young child go through the indoctrinating instruction in school and unfair advantages of biological boys competing against girls in sports.”

"Fairness First is prepared to fight on behalf of parents and their children," reads the PAC's action plan. "Our plan is simple. We will protect our children by rejecting radical gender ideology in our schools and in youth sports, from the top of the ballot to the bottom."

Jenner recently supported a school in Vermont for pulling out of a girls' playoff basketball game against an opponent with a transgender player.

"The radical left and their radical gender ideology have really tried to, over the years, blur that line between men and women and affected us not only with transgender issues, but everything, and I just don't feel like that's a good thing," Jenner argued. "There is a difference between men and women and that is a good thing. We should honor that." 

She also blasted the "woke state of Washington" for allowing a transgender female to race against those born girls - after harsh results against men, she was dominating her female competition.

The Seattle student came in 18th place with a time of 20:31.3 in a 5,000-meter race in November. Had the sophomore competed in the boys division, her time would have given her a 145th-place finish.

"We have to keep it fair," Jenner, a Fox News contributor, said on "America Reports" at the time. "This issue is not going to go away, but I really feel the state of Washington has to make it a little bit tougher. They cannot just identify [as transgender] and then compete against the women…

"Meaning, you just identify as being trans and you can compete on the women’s team," Jenner said. "Now, they made this rule because they thought it was more consistent with the Washington State’s nondiscrimination laws that they had out there. I have been from the beginning…out for that, like that fourth place woman who is trying to make it to the state championships. But there’s a trans athlete in there in the top three that doesn’t allow her to be able to go do that, fulfill her dreams, maybe get a scholarship down the line. We have to keep it fair."