DC police arrest leader of the Proud Boys ahead of far-right protests

Soy, I guess in large quantities can block some T production? I don’t know if there’s any legitimate veracity to that but it’s like their mantra to avoid anything that interferes with T levels.

No, it's complete bro-science trash. It originally comes from one study on the affects of phyto-estrogens in clover on sheep. The connection to soy (that it has some similar phyto-estrogens) is strained at best. If you are at all concerned about consuming hormones, animal hormones and in particular mammal hormones, are likely to be the most compatible and thus most destructive to humans, for obvious reasons. The real reason you see this so much is that vegetarianism/veganism are seen as being feminine-coded and are a sign that you are a bleeding heart, must make men weak and "girly," right? Well I'm on perhaps the most soy-boy diet of all, Whole Food Plant-Based (vegan with no added oil, sugar, or any non-whole-grains) and, although I haven't had it tested, it's very clear that my testosterone is much higher than it's ever been, gaining muscle faster, body and facial hair darkened and thickened rapidly, all this in less than 2 years and I'm coming up on 40.

A 30-minute comedic but well sourced video about the full history of the soyboys trend and the "science" it is based on, and also why its all bullshit

Edit: Just because I hate this fucking soy talking point so much I'm just going to also directly link to a metastudy of the effect of soy intake on men and quote the conclusion to make it super clear that anyone making this talking point is wrong. They might not be malicious, but they are definitively wrong:

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
Isoflavones are diphenolic molecules that have a chemical structuresimilar to estrogen and exert estrogen-like effects in some tissues un-der certain conditions. Consequently, concern has been raised that isoflavones have feminizing effects in men and adversely affectmale reproductive health. Findings that support this concern include those from a pilot epidemiologic study that linked soy intake with lower sperm concentration among infertile men(10), a case report linking excessive isoflavone intake with raised estrogen levels andgynecomastia(8), limited clinical research showing soy intake lowers blood T levels(88, 107), and rodent research suggesting isoflavone (daidzein) exposure can lead to ED(97, 121, 123, 133). However, the clinical evidence overwhelmingly indicates that there is essentially no basis for concern. Isoflavone exposure at levels even greatly exceeding reasonable dietary intakes does not affect blood T or estrogen levels in men or sperm and semen parameters. The ED-related findings in rats can be attributed to excessive isoflavone exposure and to differences in isoflavone metabolism between rodents and humans. Thus, men can feel confident that making soy a part of their diet will not compromise their virility or reproductive health.