All right guys, happy Thursday. I am still in London as you can clearly see and just reminding you

guys to please bear with us on the sound. We are not in our regular studio so you may hear a couple

of things. We are close to a subway station. We're going to get through it. All right, jumping into

the topic of today, I was really thinking about why it is that there are in fact real biological

women that support the transgendered movement. Some very famous women that support the transgendered

movement. Why is that? What do those women have in common? I want to discuss that. Plus,

later on in the show, JoJo Sywa has spoken out in a podcast to say that she can't have sex

like normal teenagers because of her fame. And what she means by a normal teenagers is that

apparently she thinks they're all having sex and bathroom stalls or something. All that and more

today coming up on Candace Owens. So Dylan Mulvaney has found his voice again following the

Bud Light controversy. Not that any of us doubted that he would, considering he likes attention,

he likes cameras and a lot of what he is doing is for exactly that. He's a theater kid. He's always

been in front of the camera and people that want attention become more and more extreme for those

views when they have been raised up in the spotlight. I've talked to you guys about my perception

of what it means to be a child actor and why it's bad developmentally for people's brains.

Well, Dylan Mulvaney sat down with none other than Chelsea Handler on her podcast, Dear Chelsea,

to discuss some of the issues that he has endured over the spotlight over the past couple of months.

And it's pretty shocking to hear what he has to say. Take a listen.

Yeah, I think one of the most offensive things to hear is people who are talking about, you know,

trans people saying, oh, it's trendy. It's trendy. Are we supposed to let children change their

sex before they're ready? Because what if they change their mind back? And it's such a miseducation

and an unknowing. Like, I had a friend say to me, oh, I know there are eight-year-old kids that are

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