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Welcome to Just Naked. In this show, adults get naked so we can learn from them. Today, we have transgender guests who will answer questions about their bodies. Being transgender means feeling different from the gender you were assigned at birth. Some transgender people choose to have surgery, while others don't. They may still feel uncomfortable with certain body parts. After surgery, some transgender individuals feel euphoric and finally at peace with their bodies. It's important to remember that gender is not just male or female, there is a wide spectrum in between.

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The speaker states they are fine with adults being gay or transgender, believing people should live as they choose, as long as they are allowed to do the same. They do not believe children should be allowed to medically or surgically affirm their gender until they are adults, preferably in their mid-twenties. They find drag shows for kids to be weird, but are fine with drag shows for adults. They are not okay with transgender women participating in women's sports. The speaker intends to discuss these topics further in the future, including a discussion about T-Mobile.

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Michelle Obama's real name is Michael, and she is transgender. Speaker 1 claims they would have thought people noticed "the dick in her pants." Speaker 1 also states that Obama is a homosexual and that they had the country and the whole world fooled. Speaker 1 believes Michelle Obama is a transgender. Speaker 0 asks if the country will see the first gay president or a woman president, but Speaker 1 insists Michelle is a transgender.

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President Obama and the speakers discuss the issue of gay rights in Kenya. The speakers express their belief that homosexuality goes against their culture and values. They emphasize that the majority of Kenyans do not support same-sex relationships and that the constitution currently bans them. They state that it is not a priority for the country and that they will not lead a campaign to change the laws. They argue that Kenya focuses on issues such as health, inclusivity, and women's rights. They firmly reject the idea of treating gay people differently or abusing them.

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Speaker 0: There's more than one person I'm dating. Sarah is the one. They are the one. Speaker 1: Are you joking? I thought it was just one person. Speaker 0: No, it's just Sarah. They don't identify as male or female. They are queer.

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I discuss various issues related to the LGBTQ community, including pronouns, sports, surgeries on children, and education. I express my disagreement with certain practices and advocate for parental rights in education. I criticize the left and express support for Trump. I emphasize the importance of moral values and oppose mutilating children's bodies. I encourage viewers to support my views and disregard any offense caused by my opinions.

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My pronouns are they/them, but for this meeting, I'm sharing that I use she/they/him. This often leads to complex discussions about gender, which we don't typically have. I once asked my father, "Do you know what it means to be a man?" He said no. Then, "Do you know what it means to be a woman?" Again, he said no. And that's where I'm at too. My womanhood isn't defined by childbearing or feminine behavior, and my manhood isn't about my genitalia. Understanding gender identity is a key part of being in the LGBTQ community.

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Mister Rivers officiated a wedding in New York, gaining a lot of attention. When asked if this was a new career move, he expressed excitement. The interviewer then asked if the United States would have its first gay or woman president. Mister Rivers responded by mentioning Obama and suggesting everyone should calm down. The conversation took a surprising turn when Mister Rivers mentioned Nutella being transgender, causing the interviewer to react in shock.

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Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 about rumors of them being a hermaphrodite, which Speaker 1 jokes about. Speaker 0 finds it interesting that Speaker 1 doesn't deny the rumors like most artists would. Speaker 1 responds by questioning why they should waste time addressing such rumors, as their fans and they themselves don't care about it. They believe that music is more important and recall a memorable festival experience with Lady Starlight.

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I want to understand your views on transgenderism. Well, historically, the body is tied to who you are. Transgender ideology is a form of Gnosticism that says your body doesn't matter. This is false, leading to the deprivation of women's rights, rapes, and the loss of sports competitions and scholarships. It also causes anxiety, depression, and suicide. Those rape cases are from cis men. As a Black trans woman, I'm not a threat. It's harmful to weaponize rhetoric against trans people. We exist, even if you deny it. If my child came out as trans, I'd tell them the truth: they're not really the gender they identify as. You'll reduce this to genitalia. Those bathroom rapes aren't committed by trans women, but cis men. There's no such thing as a trans woman. I'm looking at one right now. You don't have any talking points. In 2018 there were two rapes in bathrooms and one in Wisconsin, one in Georgia, but by cis men. The translady doth protest too much, me thinks.

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On the first day of his presidency, Trump signed an executive order recognizing only two genders: male and female. If elected as prime minister, would you align with this view? I’m not aware of any genders beyond men and women. If you have others to suggest, feel free to share. Personally, I identify as a man, but some people identify as gender-neutral or transgender. Would you recognize these identities? I'm only aware of two genders. If you have a different list, feel free to present it. However, I believe the government should focus on its own business and allow people to live as they choose.

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- The discussion begins with observations about Venezuela: the country has banned pornography, abortion, gay marriage, sex changes, and usury. The speaker notes that in Venezuela you don’t have credit cards with 40% interest. - Ben Shapiro’s response is referenced. Tucker Carlson is said to have argued that Maduro is culturally conservative. The speaker questions this framing, saying, “Who gives a shit? The guy's a communist dictator. Everyone in his country's eating dog. He's shipping fentanyl to The United States to kill Americans.” The speaker insists that the issue isn’t Maduro’s cultural stance but his overall dictatorship and the actions attributed to him. - The speaker emphasizes a personal stake: “Why do I give a shit whether he's anti LGBTQ rights? I do. I do. I'm not moving to Venezuela.” He states he is not pro-M Maduro but personally cares about Maduro’s stance on LGBT rights, citing concerns as a parent. - The speaker expresses a personal stance against abortion, describing it as unpopular but clear: “For sure, I'm against abortion.” He says he would personally become poorer to end abortion in the United States, even if that means sacrificing wealth, although he acknowledges that isn’t a choice most people can or would make. He notes that many people share this concern. - The speaker comments on pornography, saying he doesn’t think pornography is good and that it hurts people. - He also mentions beliefs about gender, stating he doesn’t think pretending that the sexes are the same is good. He references a claim he made earlier about not caring, followed by reiterating his concern, “I don’t give a shit,” in connection with Maduro’s positions. - The final point raised is Maduro’s stance on Israel, with the speaker indicating that Maduro is against Israel. - Throughout, the speaker contrasts personal, moral concerns (abortion, pornography, gender issues) with geopolitical considerations (Maduro’s dictatorship, drug trafficking, and attitudes toward Israel), asserting that the personal stakes—especially as a parent and as someone who would sacrifice wealth to end abortion—drive his emphasis on these issues.

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Great teacher. Yes. What is a woman? Woman is a social construct that we've agreed upon. So I wanna thank you for proving a great point. What? You are why we should eliminate the Department of Education. Thank you very much. I could tell you're not married. Mhmm. Yeah. You're so scared to debate me. Actually, I'm not scared. You keep interrupting me. Every time I actually try to actually explain my point and have a reasonable conversation with you, you cut me off. Statistics? Where can you show me that at? Seventy percent of offenders were African Americans. I know you're you're obviously very anti trans. No. I'm pro reality.

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I did a brand deal for tampons in 2020 to help reduce the stigma around menstruation, especially for trans men and non-binary individuals. Menstruation is often viewed negatively, particularly by cis men, and I wanted to support those who menstruate. The backlash I received was surprising, especially from women on Twitter. We should unite against the patriarchy instead of seeing each other as enemies. Fighting for one identity over another only reinforces hierarchy. As a non-binary person and a feminist, I will continue to advocate for women's rights, regardless of the hate directed at me. It's essential to uplift each other rather than tear each other down. Thank you for listening.

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The speaker is asked about a previous statement regarding having a gay son. The speaker deflects the question and insults the interviewer. The interviewer then brings up the speaker's comments about the trans community and asks if they will continue to address it. The speaker goes on a rant, calling the trans community an infection and expressing opposition to teaching about gender diversity. The speaker concludes by labeling the interviewer as the enemy.

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Welcome to the White House. It's an honor to meet you, Mr. President. Can we take a video? I want to highlight trans rights as human rights. We are at the White House with some of the bravest and most inspiring people I've ever known.

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Speaker 0 officiated a wedding in New York, which made a lot of news. They are excited about this new career move. When asked about the possibility of the first gay president or nominee, Speaker 0 mentions that it has already happened with Obama. There is a moment of confusion when Speaker 0 mistakenly refers to Michelle as transgender, but quickly corrects themselves.

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Speaker 0 asks about the price, to which Speaker 1 responds with $69. Speaker 1 then asks about the pronouns Speaker 0 goes by. Speaker 0 questions why it matters and Speaker 1 explains they need to attend a gender queer protest. Speaker 0 asks for the protest time, but Speaker 1 gives a vague response. Speaker 0 then asks how many genders there are, and Speaker 1 estimates around 930. Speaker 0 insults Speaker 1, who doesn't care and mentions having Speaker 0's clothes. Speaker 0 asks if Speaker 1 has always lived there, and Speaker 1 explains it's their trans wife's place. Speaker 0 asks if Speaker 1 married a man, and Speaker 1 confirms it. Speaker 0 repeats the question, and Speaker 1 says it's up to interpretation.

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Speaker 0 officiated a wedding in New York and is excited about it. When asked about the possibility of the first gay president or nominee, Speaker 0 mentions that it has already happened with Obama. There is a moment of confusion when Speaker 0 mistakenly refers to Michelle as transgender, but quickly corrects themselves.

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Men don't have a say in women's sex life. Do you think the sexual empowerment of women in any way contributes to their own objectification? No. Does the fact does the fact that porn and OnlyFans exist prove that women are okay being objectified as long as they're getting paid. No. It means that we can use our body the way that we want to without men's control. Do you consider sex work to be real work? Yes. Yes. And if you don't, you suck. Why are women more accepting of women who can sell sex but are less likely to accept a man who can buy it? Because it's empowering to be able to do what you want with your body when you want to be able to do it. Because it's my fucking body. Body mind choice. My body

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I'm just heading to the bathroom. What are you doing in the girl's bathroom? I'm a trans girl. But, you're not a girl. Oh, we're doing all of this now. Interesting. I've never heard of this before, and I don't know what to say. I'm sorry you feel that way. I pay a lot of money to feel safe in the bathroom. Me too. Excuse me. Weird. Do you think that's okay?

TED

The gender-fluid history of the Philippines | France Villarta
Guests: France Villarta
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France Villarta reflects on growing up in the southern Philippines, highlighting the diverse family structures she observed, particularly that of Lenie, a transgender woman who ran a popular beauty salon. She discusses the historical context of gender roles in precolonial Philippine society, where gender diversity was accepted, contrasting it with the rigid European norms imposed during Spanish colonization. Villarta emphasizes the need to reconstruct social constructs of gender to embrace inclusivity and recognizes the legacy of those who fought for acceptance, urging individuals to be true to themselves.

Philion

The Trans Strongman Situation is Insane..
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Listeners are confronted with a heated debate sparked by a World's Strongest Woman competition where Jamie Booker, a transgender woman, defeated competitors described as biologically female. The clip montage presents a spectrum of reactions: supporters insisting the athlete trained hard and deserves recognition, critics arguing that biological males hold unfair physical advantages, and commentators invoking fairness, safety of women’s competitions, and the integrity of sport. Personal stories surface, such as competitors who felt robbed of opportunities and funding, and experts draw analogies to steroids and gender transition timing. Throughout, the discourse oscillates between calls for inclusion and demands for a separate category or stricter eligibility standards. While some voices emphasize respect for individual identity, others insist that performance advantages should not determine who can compete in female divisions. The piece highlights the broader tension between inclusivity and fairness in athletic competition.

Modern Wisdom

The Shocking Research On Sexuality They're Trying To Hide - Michael Bailey
Guests: J. Michael Bailey
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J. Michael Bailey discusses the retraction of his article on Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria (ROGD) from the *Archives of Sexual Behavior*, attributing it to pressure from transgender activists rather than academic misconduct. He claims the retraction has increased the article's visibility, with nearly 100,000 downloads. The article, co-authored with Susanna Diaz, explores a surge in gender dysphoria cases, particularly among adolescent girls with pre-existing mental health issues, who suddenly identify as transgender. Bailey argues that many of these girls demand serious medical treatments, often leading to worsened mental health after social transition. He contrasts two theories explaining the rise in transgender identification: increased societal acceptance and social contagion, particularly among females. Bailey emphasizes the need for further research on ROGD and plans a new study with Lisa Littman and Ken Zucker to gather extensive data on gender dysphoric adolescents. He also touches on the complexities of sexual orientation, paraphilias, and societal influences on gender identity, advocating for open discussion and research in these areas.

Tucker Carlson

Why Are You Gay? Milo Yiannopoulos Explains.
Guests: Milo Yiannopoulos
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Tucker Carlson hosts Milo Yiannopoulos in a wide‑ranging conversation that threads from viral clips about sexuality to a provocative critique of contemporary Western values, politics, and media. The dialogue unfolds as Milo recounts his own trajectory—from a celebrated provocateur to a self‑described ex‑gay who underwent a radical reintegration of his life through celibacy and Catholic faith—and then uses that personal arc to challenge widely held assumptions about sexuality, identity, and freedom of expression. The discussion navigates painful memories of abuse Milo describes, his skepticism toward the “born this way” narrative, and his belief that environmental, familial, and cultural factors can shape sexual behavior. As Milo lays out a theory linking trauma, social conditioning, and power dynamics to the persistence of gay identity—and even to political life, funding, and policy—the conversation bleeds into provocative territory: claims about the origins of LGBTQ movements, the role of celebrities and politicians in normalizing sexuality, and the purported social and economic consequences of shifting norms. Throughout, Tucker probes Milo for clarity while Milo offers a controversial synthesis that blends personal confession, cultural critique, and conservatism, arguing that pluralistic society should preserve individual choice but also resist what he describes as the coercive movement toward “affirmative” celebration of sexuality. The episode also brushes up against current events and policy through Milo’s critique of Uganda’s anti‑homosexuality law, Western reactions, and the geopolitical ripple effects of aid decisions, inviting listeners to weigh competing values about human rights, tradition, and the reach of Western influence. By the end, the two hosts and guest acknowledge life’s complexity, the possibility of change, and the tension between personal transformation and public moral expectation, while leaving the door open to further questions about how society should address deeply rooted appetites within a modern liberal order, and what it means to seek a “happy ending” in a world of conflicting truths.
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