OBGYNs claim Dylan Mulvaney is a woman



As debate over radical leftist ideology continues to rage, some OBGYNs have publicly made the absurd assertion that Dylan Mulvaney is a woman.

"Is this person a woman?" Ahmad Malik tweeted, sharing photos of Mulvaney, a man who identifies as a transgender woman. Malik's tweet has apparently since been deleted.

"Gynecologist here. The answer is yes. And you're a bigot. Not a good look for a physician," Michele Quinn responded.

Quinn's Twitter profile indicates that she is an "Ob-Gyn, abortion provider," and "minimally-invasive gynecologic surgeon."

\u201cGynecologist here. The answer is yes. And you\u2019re a bigot. Not a good look for a physician\u201d
— Michele Quinn, MD, FACOG (@Michele Quinn, MD, FACOG) 1685886977

Quinn's tweet earned pushback on the social media platform.

"That's a person born a boy with male parts and Y chromosome. Man confirmed," one person wrote in response to her preposterous claim that Mulvaney is a woman.

But Quinn replied by calling the commenter a "bigot" and declaring, "My daughter is trans so you can f*** all the way off. Like seriously. You are a toxic hate mongering blight on humanity."

Jennifer Lincoln, whose website states that she is "an OBGYN whose passion is helping girls, women, and those assigned female at birth understand their bodies and feel empowered to advocate for themselves," also responded to Malik's post by claiming that Mulvaney is a woman. "OBGYN here and the answer is yes. Move on and stop spreading hate," she wrote.

\u201cOBGYN here and the answer is yes.\n\nMove on and stop spreading hate.\u201d
— Dr. Jennifer Lincoln | OBGYN (@Dr. Jennifer Lincoln | OBGYN) 1685912436

Both Quinn and Lincoln include "she/her" pronouns on their Twitter profiles.

Bud Light has been enduring a groundswell of consumer backlash since earlier this year when Mulvaney released content advertising the beer brand. But Anheuser-Busch remains completely supportive of the LGBT agenda. "This year, Bud Light will donate $200,000 to the NGLCC in support of its Communities of Color Initiative," a recent press release states, referring to the National LGBT Chamber of Commerce.

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Parents scorch Biden's Education Sec. Cardona for claiming teachers know what's best for 'their' kids



United States Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona was roundly criticized after saying teachers, not parents, know what is best for 'their' kids.

"Teachers know what is best for their kids because they are with them every day. We must trust teachers," Sec. Cardona tweeted Friday.

\u201cTeachers know what is best for their kids because they are with them every day.\nWe must trust teachers.\u201d
— Secretary Miguel Cardona (@Secretary Miguel Cardona) 1684527011
Responses criticizing the statement ranged from anger and disappointment to flat out mockery. The panning came from parents, politicians, presidential candidates, his predecessor, and many others.
"Parents know what is best for their kids because they raise them every day. We must trust parents. Fixed it for you, @SecCardona," wrote Republican presidential contender Nikki Haley, formerly South Carolina's governor.
\u201cParents know what is best for their kids because they raise them every day. We must trust parents.\n\nFixed it for you, @SecCardona.\u201d
— Nikki Haley (@Nikki Haley) 1684533998

Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.), who filed paperwork earlier this week to make a bid for the presidency, challenged the remark, saying "Whose kids?"

\u201cWhose kids?\u201d
— Tim Scott (@Tim Scott) 1684533752

"I'll say it again: You misspelled parents," wrote Betsy DeVos, Secretary of Education during the Trump administration.

\u201cI'll say it again: You misspelled parents.\u201d
— Betsy DeVos (@Betsy DeVos) 1684535441

"No, Mr. Secretary. Parents know what's best for their kids. We must trust parents," wrote Sen. Pete Ricketts (R-Neb.).

\u201cNo, Mr. Secretary. Parents know what\u2019s best for their kids.\nWe must trust parents!\u201d
— Senator Pete Ricketts (@Senator Pete Ricketts) 1684543323

"I’m with my kids every day, every night, every weekend. I have been raising my son since conception. I’ve been raising my daughter since adoption. My husband and I know what is best for OUR kids. We can’t blindly trust teachers simply because they are teachers," said former American sports broadcaster Michele Tafoya, appending a #parents hashtag.

\u201cI\u2019m with my kids every day, every night, every weekend. I have been raising my son since conception. I\u2019ve been raising my daughter since adoption. My husband and I know what is best for OUR kids. We can\u2019t blindly trust teachers simply because they are teachers. #PARENTS\u201d
— Michele Tafoya (@Michele Tafoya) 1684545369

"'Their kids.' Good lord," wrote political analyst Brit Hume.

A response from CatholicVote simply said "nope."

Many responses from lesser known accounts were quite blunt, and did not shy away from using some salty language to describe their feelings about the message.

Sec. Cardona's statement comes on the heels of a contentious Congressional hearing earlier this week addressing how and whether Title IX applies to transgender-identifying students.

GOP lawmakers at the hearing emphasized that Title IX is intended to ensure fairness for women and girls in sports, as ABC News reported.

"Would you say it'd be fair for me [at] anytime in this process, high school up until 30 years old, that I had a chance to box or wrestle with your daughter, competing with your daughter," asked Rep. Burgess Owens (R-Utah), a former professional football player.

"It's my responsibility and my privilege to make sure that all students have access," Sec. Cardona responded.

Other topics addressed in the House Education and the Workforce Committee hearing included Attorney General Merrick Garland's controversial 2021 memo about threats toward school board members, student loan debt plans, COVID school closures, and critical race theory in schools.

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On Mother's Day, Democratic Sen. Tammy Duckworth says, 'every mom deserves a Senator that is prepared to codify their right to choose into law'



Democratic Sen. Tammy Duckworth of Illinois advocated for pro-choice legislation on Mother's Day.

"Flowers and cards are wonderful—but this Mother’s Day, every mom deserves a Senator that is prepared to codify their right to choose into law," a tweet on the lawmaker's "@SenDuckworth" account declared.

In response to the post on the senator's account, someone tweeted, "It is profoundly offensive (though not surprising) to use Mother's Day as an opportunity to promote killing babies."

It is profoundly offensive (though not surprising) to use Mother's Day as an opportunity to promote killing babies.
— Michele Blood (@Michele Blood) 1652053995

"Calling for killing babies on Mother’s Day. These Leftists are evil," someone else tweeted in response to the senator's post.

"These people are awful — it’s Mother’s Day, and they’re using it to push forward their radical and sick agenda of abortion," someone else declared.

A leaked draft majority opinion of a pending U.S. Supreme Court case indicates that the court is poised to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling. The draft is not an official ruling, but pro-choice advocates have been up in arms about the possibility that the high court may make such a move.

"Abortion presents a profound moral question. The Constitution does not prohibit the citizens of each State from regulating or prohibiting abortion. Roe and Casey arrogated that authority. We now overrule those decisions and return that authority to the people and their elected representatives," the draft opinion states.

In a statement last week, Duckworth said, "I will keep working to convince my colleagues in the Senate that we must act to codify Roe v. Wade into law so that every American has equal access to basic, necessary healthcare—regardless of which state they live in, the color of their skin or the size of their income."

The lawmaker, who has served in the Senate since early January 2017, is seeking re-election during the 2022 midterms — she previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives.

In a tweet on her "@TammyDuckworth" Twitter account on Sunday, Duckworth said, "Happy Mother's Day to all the moms and mother figures who work so hard to give their kids better opportunities and the best life possible. The least we could do is protect their right to choose, expand affordable child care and establish universal paid leave."

Happy Mother's Day to all the moms and mother figures who work so hard to give their kids better opportunities and the best life possible. The least we could do is protect their right to choose, expand affordable child care and establish universal paid leave.pic.twitter.com/Vs4AJcCntm
— Tammy Duckworth (@Tammy Duckworth) 1652051012