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Slack.com slash DHQ. I just saw this thing in USA Today celebrating the 100th anniversary

of a woman's right to vote. It says when women won the right to vote in 1920, the world

changed. Please join USA Today in commemorating this milestone by nominating outstanding

American women who inspire you. You can submit your nominations here and then there's

a link. And I've seen a lot of media articles about the 100th anniversary of a woman's

right to vote and we'll be seeing many more. I'm sure in the lead up to August, which

will be the official 100th anniversary of when the 1990th amendment was ratified. But here's

a problem. This is my point. And as we see this more and more, and you know what I'm going

to say at this point, if you watch this show, you know what I'm going to say. You know

what point I'm about to make here. But I have to say it. Women's right to vote. What are

women? What does that mean? What do you mean women won the right to vote? What is that?

What do you mean by that? I mean, I know what it, what that, I know what a woman traditionally

means. I know what it means scientifically. But according to left wing gender theory,

there's no such thing as a woman really. So how can you celebrate it? In fact, according

to left wing gender theory, women had been voting all along. Women didn't win the right

to vote in 1920. They had been voting all along because a lot of males are actually women.

So and a lot of men, in fact, were prevented from voting because a lot of women are men.

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