Meet the four titans spearheading the 'cis rights movement' that just might 'save America'



Some of the biggest names in the sports industry are leading a movement to protect female athletes against men competing in women’s sports, and yet the story is getting a shocking lack of coverage.

While he’s appalled that this revolution isn’t making headlines, Jason Whitlock is thrilled that the movement is gaining momentum anyway.

“[Riley Gaines] is the leader of the cis rights movement. She is the Rosa Parks, the first woman to take a major stand,” he says.

As for Caitlin Clark, Jason says, she “isn’t outspoken” but is nonetheless “unintentionally being a leader.”

“Caitlin Clark has stood her ground, taken the blow, the arrows, the smearing of her and her fan base” in a league that is “hostile ... to cisgender women.”

“She's dealt with all the racist comments from Sheryl Swoopes ... she hasn’t bowed to A’ja Wilson and all the people that [say], ‘Admit your white privilege,”’ says Jason, adding, “I don't know where Caitlin Clark stands ... but I know what she represents.”

“Caitlin Clark is the Jackie Robinson of the cis rights movement,” he says.

- YouTubewww.youtube.com

According to Jason, the other two women spearheading the movement are Sage Steele and Samantha Ponder.

“Sage Steele and Samantha Ponder [are] two titans of the media, two heavyweights at ESPN. They sacrificed their jobs and their careers to stand up for women,” Jason praises, adding that these two women were let go “because they wouldn't bow to the LGBTQIA+ transgender insanity.”

“Sage Steele, Samantha Ponder — they're John Carlos and Tommie Smith,” he adds, referencing two Olympic athletes who competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and used their platforms to stand against racism.

While the cis rights movement is geared toward preventing biological men from competing in women’s athletic divisions, Jason says, “It is so much bigger than sports.”

“I do think that this is the movement that could save America,” he says.

To hear more, watch the episode above.

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Trump Derangement Syndrome CURED: Hollywood liberal admits he was WRONG



While there is no official cure for Trump Derangement Syndrome, some of those afflicted with the disease are spontaneously healing themselves.

Whether it’s the thought of Comrade Kamala forcing price controls, the realization that the senile president of the United States has likely been vacationing on a beach the past three and a half years, or that inflation is quite literally out of control — no one can be sure.

But Hollywood actor Michael Rapaport is sure of one thing: that he was wrong.

“I was the first in line talking s**t about Trump,” Rapaport told Sage Steele in an interview. “I was all day every day.”

“I didn’t like his mouth,” he continued. “It’s not appropriate. And I would say that to him today. ‘Yo, your mouth man. You’re the president. You’re also 79. You’re the president, you’re 79, you also just got shot in the ear. Like get some new material; truly bring us together.’”

Despite Rapaport’s dislike of the way Trump speaks, he admittedly does like his policy — specifically regarding Israel and the economy.

“First and foremost is Israel and supporting Israel; and Iran needs to be drained forever. How, I don’t know, but financially, there’s a way to tariff their asses,” he explained. “So they can’t support these Hezbollah, these Houthis, that could send a drone the size of a car in Tel Aviv.”

“Between your two issues, Israel, and your money, and the economy, would this be the first time you vote Republican?” Steele asked the actor.

“I’m not saying I’m going to vote Republican,” Rapaport fired back, though Steele had some receipts to pull out.

“Here was your quote: ‘Voting for Trump is on the table.’ Does that pain you to say?” Steele asked.

“Yes, it pains me. It pains me to be wrong,” he answered. “I was wrong about Israel, and I was wrong about economy stuff. I was wrong.”

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” is shocked.

“Hot diggity dog, someone on the left said something not completely insane,” he comments.


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ESPN Axes Host Days After She Voiced Opposition To Men Competing In Women’s Sports

ESPN has fired a host who recently voiced opposition to female-identifying men competing in women’s sports. On Thursday, The Athletic reported that ESPN has terminated the contract of “Sunday NFL Countdown” host Samantha Ponder, a longtime reporter for the network who previously covered college football. Former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III was also fired by […]

‘I Was Wrong’: Michael Rapaport Walks Back ‘Talking Sh*t’ About Trump

‘It pains me! It pains me to be wrong,’ Rapaport responded.

Rep. Hunt explains how Trump made an adversary think twice about messing with America



Republican Reps. Wesley Hunt (Texas) and Byron Donalds (Fla.) detailed some of President Joe Biden's domestic and international failings on the Tuesday episode of the "Sage Steele Podcast."

Donalds noted, for instance, that under Biden's watch, "we have had to evacuate seven United States embassies. That has never happened in American history. Never. That is how weak we are on the world stage. That's how bad it is."

According to the Daily Signal's accounting, the reality is far worse.

The Signal indicated that as of March, the Biden administration had overseen the evacuation of 11 embassies, more than any other administration to date. President Barack Obama reportedly presided over the second-most embassy evacuations with a total of eight.

The Biden State Department has, however, come up with a different set of numbers concerning ordered or authorized evacuations under both the current and previous administrations.

"When you're weak and our adversaries know you're weak, they push you," continued Donalds. "It's no different than the bully in the school yard. If you're timid and the bully knows he can get away with it, what happens? He comes for your lunch money every single week, every single day ... until you punch back."

After the congressmen emphasized that America's adversaries perceive the U.S. as weak under Biden, Rep. Hunt shared a tale illustrating a better way of doing things — a tale that has ostensibly morphed slightly with each retelling.

'If you harm a hair on a single American, I'm going to kill you.'

"I'm going to give you my favorite President Trump story," said Hunt. "It's my number one favorite of all time."

"When we were negotiating with the Taliban while President Trump was still the president, President Trump wanted to get out of Afghanistan but he wanted a conditions-based withdrawal meaning that you [the Taliban] do what we tell you to do and then we start pulling troops back slowly as long as you abide by our rules," said Hunt.

The congressman suggested that Trump and former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met with the Taliban leadership to discuss the withdrawal with a single translator in the room.

"President Trump looked at the Taliban leader and said this: 'I want to leave Afghanistan. But it's going to be a conditions-based withdrawal,' and the translator translated," said Hunt. "And [Trump] said, 'If you harm a hair on a single American, I'm going to kill you.'"

Hunt claimed that the translator sat back in silence, reluctant to communicate Trump's death threat.

"And Trump goes, 'Tell him. Tell him what I said.' [He] reached in his pocket, pulled out a satellite photo of the leader of the Taliban's home, and handed it to him," said Hunt.

Steele interjected with "shut up!"

"Got up and walked out the room," continued Hunt.

Trump told Fox News in 2022 that he had sent Taliban co-founder Abdul Ghani Baradar a photo of his house, and said, "'If you do anything, we're going to hit you harder than any country has ever been hit.'"

A year earlier, Trump told talk radio host Hugh Hewitt that he had threatened Baradar along these lines:

If you do anything bad to the United States of America, if you do anything bad to any of our civilians, to any American citizen, or if you do anything out of the normal, you know, they’ve been fighting for a thousand years, but out of the normal, because you’ve had your wars, and if you do anything out of the normal, but anything bad to America or any American citizens, I will hit you harder than anybody has ever been hit in world history. You will be hit harder than any country and any person has ever been hit in world history. And we will start with the exact location and the exact town, and it’s right here. And I believe I repeated the name of his town. That will be the first place that we start.

Former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows reportedly noted in his book "The Chief's Chief" that Trump vowed in a phone call to flatten Baradar's village in early 2020 if the Islamist group threatened Americans or American interests.

According to Meadows, Trump said, "And your village, Mullah? We know where it is. We know it's the Weetmak village. If you dare lay hands on a single American, that will be the first thing that I destroy. I will not hesitate."

While Hunt's favorite Trump story appears to have morphed over time, the core suggestion that has gone unchanged is that Trump was willing to back American safety with the threat of American vengeance.

"That's the definition of strength," continued Hunt. "That's what I'm talking about. And so you can imagine that kind of sentiment being around the world. If we have an embassy in another country, no one's going to touch it because they're going to be fearful that they're going to get a MOAB on their head. That's how President Trump rolls."

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Jillian Michaels Trashes Far-Left California Governance To Explain Move To Florida

Michaels slammed Gavin Newsom along with 'crazy' California's soft-on-crime policies and radical transgender laws.

What you need to know about Ozempic according to Jillian Michaels



Ozempic has quickly become a household name in recent years due to its reputation as the newest miracle weight-loss drug.

The medication was first approved by the FDA in 2017 to treat individuals with Type 2 diabetes, but over time, it has become a popular method for anyone seeking to drop a few pounds — so popular that shortages in the United States have been an issue.

But how safe is Ozempic? And is it really as effective as it claims to be?

Dave Rubin, who suspects Ozempic “will not be on the market forever,” plays a clip of fitness expert and certified nutritionist Jillian Michaels explaining to Sage Steele the reality of a drug like Ozempic.

Here are her three takeaways:

“You will plateau on this drug,” she promised, calling the assertion a “fact.” The reason for this inevitable plateau is because Ozempic increases Glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1), which is a hormone the body produces naturally to regulate insulin.

However, “When you are giving the body a hormone exogenously, over time the body is like, ‘Oh I'm going to stop making this on my own, oh I’m going to develop a tolerance to this,”’ Michaels explained.

And when the drugs inevitably “stop working physiologically,” and you “get off of [Ozempic],” Michaels says, “You will gain all of the weight back,” meaning that “you’re handcuffed to this drug for the rest of your life.”

“All of the meta analyses show us this — Google it,” she told Steele.

If you do choose to get off of Ozempic, however, here’s what happens:

According to Dr. Peter Attia, a physician and researcher of longevity medicine who’s conducted studies on the effects of drugs like Ozempic, individuals who cease taking the drug experience “muscle loss at an alarming rate” and “compromised bone density.”

That means “your metabolism is going to be slower,” says Michaels. “You have been starving your body because you aren’t eating for such a long period of time that you will then lower your metabolic set point.”

What’s even more concerning is that, according to studies, “individuals who went through a period of famine” ended up “[passing] on a slower metabolism to their offspring” because to compensate for food scarcity, their bodies made “biochemical shifts” that “marked their epigenome.”

Bottom line: “There is a devastating rebound effect when people get off the drugs,” Michaels said.

Dave isn’t surprised a bit by Michaels’ reports.

“I will tell you just anecdotally I know a couple people that either were or are on Ozempic and have had insane weight loss ... it is so obvious to me that this cannot be good for your system,” he tells Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and Dr. Drew Pinsky.

“You're going to begin to hear about people who died on Ozempic,” says Dr. Pinsky, adding that Michaels “is 100% right in all of it.”

To learn more about the side effects of Ozempic, including bowel obstructions, paralysis of the stomach, and sarcopenia, watch the clip below.


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'Why are we now choosing to separate?' Sage Steele says 'black national anthem' promotes segregation



Former ESPN host Sage Steele said that she doesn't like the idea of a "black national anthem," stating that she believes it is a further separation down racial lines in a time when it is surely not needed.

Steele remarked on how she believes it promotes segregation on an episode of her podcast with musician Reggie Watts.

"I don't like this whole 'black national anthem' thing," Steele began. She then laughed when Watts revealed that he had never heard of the song.

"It's newer from the last couple of years and it's at the Super Bowl," Steele explained.

The song, titled "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was performed by singer Andra Day before Super Bowl LVIII in February 2024.

Steele said she believes the whole idea of the United States was people from all walks of life uniting under a common set of ideas.

"Dude, we're one big melting pot," she continued. "This is good. Why are we now choosing to separate again when we've been in a tough time here the past several years, to say, 'This is only our anthem, but y'all better stand up. Get your ass up.'"

"I think we're all Americans and it’s our anthem, and all the immigrants from across the world that have come here stand up for our anthem. They're all Americans," Steele added.

'[BLM] wasn't helpful to me. What's helpful is strong, intelligent voices speaking on notions of compassion.'

The Black National Anthem Promotes Segregation www.youtube.com

Watts said that he felt similarly to groups like Black Lives Matter; he admitted to feeling like there was "a four-month period where that was really cool."

However, Watts said he took issue with the idea of identity groups compelling society to change in a way that suits them, likening it to how a "xenophobic" or "racist" group might want others to forcibly conform to their ideology.

"It wasn't helpful. It wasn't helpful to me. What's helpful is strong, intelligent voices speaking on notions of compassion, talking about science and art; the act of doing," Watts added.

Steele called BLM a farce that was blown up for not following through on what it claimed it was representing.

Steele's mention of segregation could come directly from the origins of the "black national anthem," which the NAACP said "was a hymn written as a poem by NAACP leader James Weldon Johnson in 1900."

The song was first performed in public by a choir of 500 children from the racially segregated Stanton School, the group stated.

The racial organization also described the political use of the song during the black civil rights era.

"Set against the religious invocation of God and the promise of freedom, the song was later adopted by NAACP and prominently used as a rallying cry during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s."

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‘South Park’ mocks Lizzo and body positivity movement; Lizzo takes it as a compliment



While most television shows now cater to the “woke” community, "South Park" is one of the few that have remained strong.

In its just-released “The End of Obesity'' episode, the creators mocked the new Ozempic weight-loss craze, as well as the face of the body positivity movement: Lizzo.

In one scene, Stan’s mother, Sharon Marsh, tells her friend that she had been feeling ashamed of herself because she’d been unable to secure Ozempic in order to lose weight.

“I’m telling you Sheila, these new drugs are pretty amazing. I was feeling so ashamed of myself, watching Randy go out and exercise all the time and not eating as much, but I just don’t have the same kind of willpower he has,” Sharon told her friend Sheila.

“There’s a whole new obesity drug for those of us who can’t afford Ozempic and Monjaro. I’ve controlled all my cravings to be thinner with Lizzo!” Sharon exclaims, before a pharmaceutical commercial for “Lizzo” begins.

“FDA approved ‘Lizzo’ makes you feel good about your weight, and it costs 90% less than Ozempic,” the commercial begins. “I've lowered my standards and my expectations,” Sharon exclaims happily.

“In case studies, 70% of patients on ‘Lizzo’ no longer cared how much they weigh. ‘Lizzo’ helps you eat everything you want and keep physical activity to a minimum. Some patients report constipation while listening to ‘Lizzo.’ Stop listening to ‘Lizzo’ if you experience suicidal thoughts,’” the commercial continues.

Lizzo responded to the show in a livestream. “I just feel like damn, I’m really that b*tch. I’m really that b*tch. I really showed the world how to love yourself and not give a f*** to the point where these men in Colorado know who I am and put it on their cartoon that’s been around for 25 years.”

Dave Rubin is thrilled, noting that "South Park" has been ahead on pretty much everything.

“Now, we have something going on with this body positivity movement and that somehow being fit is white supremacist or something like that,” Rubin says, telling athlete Riley Gaines that her generation now connects to the idea that “big is beautiful.”

“I think she took it as a compliment,” Gaines tells Rubin. “But yeah, we see the glorification daily of anything that is immoral, anything that is evil, anything that is unhealthy. We have seen this the past few years, but the mask is off now.”


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Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Endorses Democrats’ Unpopular Abortion Until Birth Agenda

Kennedy acknowledged every abortion is a “tragedy” but repeatedly claimed women should get the final say over whether a child lives or dies.