Topic: Non Binary

Texas politician James Talarico is scrutinized for past comments claiming "God is non-binary" and that science acknowledges six biological sexes. Talarico attempts to walk back these statements as "intentionally provocative" while being questioned during his Senate run. The hosts mock his "Frankenstein" appearance and his attempts to distance himself from his previous progressive rhetoric to appeal to Texas voters.

Democratic nominee James Tallarico attacks Ken Paxton as "the most corrupt politician in America," citing his impeachment by his own party. The hosts discuss Tallarico's progressive religious views, including his description of God as "non-binary." They also debate Paxton's standing within the Christian right and his influence as a "player" in Trump's inner circle.

A TikTok clip featuring a non-binary individual who uses the term "theydy" (a portmanteau of they/them and lady) is played for comedic effect. The hosts then transition into a final round of producer acknowledgments for donations of $50 and above, thanking the audience for their continued support of the independent program.

The 78th Tony Awards featured a heavy emphasis on non-binary identities, with actor Cole Escola winning for a portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln. The ceremony was also notable for its high volume of pharmaceutical advertisements, specifically for AIDS medications and Ozempic. Critics noted that the "rotten old binary" was a recurring theme in acceptance speeches, reflecting the current cultural shift in the Broadway community.

DNC Chair Jamie Harrison explained complex new voting rules designed to ensure gender balance among party officers while accounting for non-binary candidates. The rules dictate specific ballots to ensure a mix of male, female, and "any gender" representatives. The hosts find the procedural complexity absurd, noting that the party ultimately elected white male candidates.

A TikTok creator explains the concept of being "tri-gender," which involves identifying as male, female, and non-binary simultaneously. The creator distinguishes this from being gender fluid, as the three identities do not shift over time. The hosts use the clip to highlight what they perceive as the increasingly confusing nature of modern social media discourse.

A TikTok video featuring a non-binary couple using "demon/demonself" pronouns is discussed as an example of extreme gender identity trends. The hosts mock the complexity of the language and suggest reviving the "Tech Grouch" character to provide a satirical foil to such content. The segment explores the "lack of humor" in modern identity politics.

A viral TikTok video features a person explaining the complex rules for dating someone who is gender fluid and non-binary. The speaker describes shifting between "boyfriend" and "girlfriend" personas based on daily feelings. Another clip features a server describing a "triggering" encounter with a family discussing gender ideology in a restaurant.

A TikTok clip explains why some white non-binary individuals use the term "ENBY" instead of "NB," claiming that "NB" was originated by the Black community to mean "non-black." The hosts ridicule the linguistic policing and mention "Mo" from the MoFactShow, who identifies simply as an American.

Switzerland's Nemo won the 68th Eurovision Song Contest with the song The Code, a genre-blending track about self-discovery. Nemo is the first non-binary artist to win the competition, sparking a discussion on queer representation in European media. The victory came after a close vote between Switzerland and Croatia.

A discussion on the evolution of the term queer and the use of they/them pronouns focuses on perceived grammatical inconsistencies in BBC reporting. The segment also notes that Target is reportedly removing LGBTQ-themed merchandise from select locations following a drop in sales and customer confrontations during the previous year's Pride Month.

A viral video features a non-binary retail worker who refuses to respond to the greeting "hey ladies" in a female-dominated workplace. The individual introduces the term "they-dee" as a preferred alternative to "lady," sparking a host discussion on the absurdity of modern gender linguistics.

A viral clip features a transgender individual complaining about being refused service at a gynecologist's office. This leads to a broader discussion on the "insanity" of current gender identity trends, including a segment on non-binary individuals who reject traditional gender markers while maintaining a conventional appearance.

The hosts discuss the 4,000% increase in children identifying as non-binary in New Jersey and the cultural push for "gender-affirming care." Clips feature a TikTok creator named Blossom explaining gender terminology and an exchange between Michelle Obama and Zaya Wade. The hosts interpret the Wade-Obama exchange as having "coded messaging" regarding trans identity.

Drag queen Yuriko O'Hara, a former RuPaul's Drag Race contestant, speaks at the Netflix protest about the "pain" caused by transphobic jokes. The hosts characterize the speech as an exercise in "white privilege" and egomania, criticizing the speaker for plugging television credits during a social justice rally.

A viral TikTok video features a trans non-binary teacher discussing alternative honorifics to "Mr." or "Ms.," such as "Captain," "Sergeant," or "Lord." The hosts use this as an example of how social media trends and "opposition strife" are used to keep the public distracted and agitated. They argue that such content is part of a broader media model designed to generate conflict rather than provide news.

A series of TikTok clips features individuals discussing "gender fluidity" and the "myth of white supremacy." One creator claims that the concept of "cisgender" is a trap set by colonialism and capitalism to make certain versions of humanity seem more "natural." The hosts mock the speakers for having "too much social media" and no real-world hardships.

The hosts play and critique several TikTok videos where individuals express outrage over being misgendered or "deadnamed." One video features a person explaining the complex relationship they have with womanhood while identifying as non-binary. The hosts characterize these videos as examples of people making national tragedies about their own personal identities.

Teachers in public schools discuss introducing concepts of gender, skin color, and consent to children as young as four. One teacher, who identifies as bisexual and trans, asks to be called "Zoa" or "Z" and describes having "racialized conversations" in the classroom. The segment reflects the growing debate over "social justice and equity" in education and the role of teachers in shaping children's understanding of identity.

The alleged Colorado shooter, Anderson Lee Aldrich, made a first court appearance where defense attorneys claimed the suspect is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns. This claim was met with skepticism by the LGBTQ community and former acquaintances, who described Aldrich as having a history of homophobic remarks. Aldrich's grandfather was identified as former California Assemblyman Randy Vopel, known for his controversial political views.