Topic: Gender Change

4 chapters across the catalog

Wagner the Dog
Episode 1567 2:08:04 - 2:12:36

1567: Wagner the Dog

Dr. Peter McCullough, Autism and Gender Fluidity

Dr. Peter McCullough cites research from the Netherlands suggesting a high correlation between clinical autism and young people seeking gender changes. He notes that 20% of the transgender population was clinically autistic 15 years ago, a figure that may be higher now. The hosts suggest that autistic children are being misdiagnosed as transgender by "captured" medical professionals.

Bomb Rotterdam!
Episode 1464 2:45:16 - 2:46:15

1464: Bomb Rotterdam!

Australian Ambassador for Women, Climate Change Violence

An Australian ambassador for women claimed that the climate crisis exacerbates the risk of sexual and gender-based violence, particularly for indigenous girls. The hosts mock the statement, questioning the logical link between rising temperatures and increased rates of sexual assault. They view the rhetoric as an example of intersecting forms of "discrimination" narratives being forced into the climate discussion.

Stilts and Steroids
Episode 1355 49:14 - 53:26

1355: Stilts and Steroids

G7 Summit Cornwall, Boris Johnson "Build Back Better" Promo

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson opened the G7 summit in Cornwall with a promotional push for the "Build Back Better" initiative. Johnson emphasized global recovery, climate change, and education, while also calling for a "more feminine" and "gender-neutral" approach to the global rebuild. The summit marks the first in-person gathering of these world leaders in nearly two years.

Fack Base
Episode 914 2:06:19 - 2:12:10

914: Fack Base

Transgender Journey Media Coverage, WPATH Standards

ABC's Nightline featured a story on a father and daughter undergoing gender reassignment together, described by reporter Juju Chang as a "moving, touching story." The hosts analyze the media's role in normalizing these transitions and examine the WPATH (World Professional Association for Transgender Health) standards of care. They argue the criteria for surgery and hormone therapy are increasingly subjective.