I don't really see your perspective or premise here -- not sure what you're arguing against. I don't think the interview (or production, or whatever it is) is t

I don't really see your perspective or premise here -- not sure what you're arguing against. I don't think the interview (or production, or whatever it is) is trying to make broad strokes across the "women's movement" or focus on sexual orientation or other things you mention. However, I do see it as a chance to raise awareness that women in running (and likely other sports) face more challenges than men in regard to pressures to lose weight, health impacts of the sport (psychiatric and physical), bullying or such treatment by coaches, etc. And much of this can be improved at the coaching level.