Megyn Kelly

And they just made her the leader in Congress of the Commission on Women.

And she's been a woman for like, I don't know, 13 seconds.

And she goes around lecturing everybody on what real femininity is, even like to two other women who don't who lived their whole lives as women were born women.

And the audacity of that is so amazing to me.

It's kind of like these people who are lifelong Republicans become Democrats because they hate Trump and then start immediately telling you what a real Democrat is.

But there's so many things that has been bothering me about this new iteration of like what is now called the LGBTQ, all those other acronyms.

And one of the things that bothers me the most is that we actually made progress.

I think progress in society where people weren't as confined to gender roles, like to be a little girl didn't mean you can't play sports.

Or to be a boy started to mean that it was fine to have an interest in art or fashion or whatever.

Women were allowed to be in the workplace.

Men could have a kind of more interest in raising kids.

These things kind of became fine.

And so much of this discourse is so regressive.

I mean, listen to Elliot Page saying, this is how a woman is.

A woman behaves this way.

A woman doesn't gesticulate with hand gestures.

Only men do this.

It's like they're imposing these extremely rigid gender roles that I thought we had moved past, you know, past to the point that now if some, you know, celebrity parent looks at their six year old who was born a girl, but like sports, they immediately say, oh, you're not a girl.

You're a boy.

You like sports.