Riley Gaines was recently interviewed by Bill Maher on his "Club Random" podcast and they went deep discussing the transgender movement even going to detail on the size of Lia Thomas' penis, the role of men in current society, and wokeness.
Riley Gaines is an Olympic swimmer that has been a women's rights activist in the United States for some time.
While they began with simple questions, they dove in right away with the topic of discussion, although Lia Thomas was not mentioned by name, it was understood whom they were talking about, Maher did not hesitate to ask the question "How big was the swimmer's penis?" to which she answered that she tried to avoid looking at it in the locker room.
Minutes after that, Riley continued "Well, the whole thing is silly. First of all, it's so funny. Again, these people, they're so mindless. They choose to lump themselves all together in this. If I was any of those categories, I would want lesbian, gay, and certainly trans is very different than gay in a lot of ways. Gay is all about we're born this way, and we fought for that right," when talking about the LGTQ+ movement.
Meanwhile, Maher responded quickly "They really wanted equality. What I'm noticing with this trans movement is they don't want equality. They want to take our rights. They don't want the same rights. They want our rights. It's not the same," Maher responded.
To which Gaines added "We just keep adding to the letters. Again, liberals, I think always supportive of whatever people want to do, especially with their sexuality. Now, your view that they want extra rights is not an uncommon view in this country,"
Maher added "One of the things I hate the most about Biden is that he never stands up to woke nonsense in his party. I think he's like a lot of guys that age, he doesn't even understand it. The girls are boys now, and the- Wait. A girl can just take the vagina. He also doesn't want to fight that wing of his party. He knows that's where a lot of the energy is in the party,"
Meanwhile, Gaines reflected on how she thinks things were, "Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, weak men create hard times. It really is interesting because you can see this play out throughout history,"
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