Stories we missed. An infuriated Megyn Kelly blasts trans women claiming to have a gynecologist.
Megyn Kelly said it makes her “blood boil” to think about biological men, who identify as transgender women, claim to have a gynecologist.
During her SiriusXM the Megyn Kelly Show Thursday, Kelly referenced a situation earlier this month in California when a teenage girl shared during a city council meeting that she was terrified seeing Christynne Wood, a biological male who identifies as a transgender woman, naked in a YMCA locker room while the staff dismissed the incident.
“It’s making my blood boil that Christynne claims to have a gynecologist?” Kelly said. “We [women] actually have things we need to worry about like ovarian cancer or other kinds of cancers that you can get. You have to get a breast exam, you’re constantly worrying whether they’re going to find a lump and how that could go there. There are things that are particular to that exam and that relationship that no f***ing man is ever going to have.”
“That guy doesn’t have a gynecologist,” she continued. “That guy has a hole that a surgeon created at best. It’s infuriating because there are things that make women special.”
Kelly’s guests Bethany Mandel and Mary Katharine Ham added that it is offensive for people to “take away everything that is unique and powerful for women.”
“It makes me equally enraged when we talk about birthing persons because what it does is, it breaks us down as women into vessels,” Mandel said. “Society would never have survived, humanity would not exist if men had to be pregnant. They take all that away from women and then they try to take it on and say, ‘We are birthing persons. Men can be pregnant.’ No, no, no, no, no. That’s a joy that is only for us.”
“It is amazing to me that so many feminists who will stipulate that women are special in these ways, and they face special threats,” Ham added. “And they know all of these things are true while also contending that we’re not allowed to worry about this at all.”
Kelly noted that the differences between men and women should be celebrated rather than dismissed under the guise of inclusivity.
“That beautiful male bicep, that great shoulder that the guy gets … and the firm bottoms that we’ll never have,” Kelly said. “Their natural instinct to protect us, their chivalry, the way a man shows his tenderness toward a baby in a way that’s different than the mom does.”
“All those things are so beautiful and they’re meaningful,” she added. “They’re there because of thousands of years of evolution, in the way we used to have to live, in the way we do now, and they cannot be dismissed as a nothing because you went to see a surgeon.”
