Did Trevor Noah prove himself a COWARD with THIS response to a trans activist guest?



South African comedian, writer, producer, and political commentator Trevor Noah may have shown his cowardice with his response (or lack thereof) to Veronica Ivy, a trans activist he invited on his show.

Dave Rubin, for one, is thoroughly unimpressed with Noah’s “absolute inability to say what is true with any degree of conviction.”

Ivy, like many trans activists, launched into a nonsensical diatribe about why trans women are actually women.

“People like to say that it’s a complicated issue,” he said, “[but] I don’t actually think it is.”

“It all boils down to: do you actually think that trans women and intersex women are real women and are really female or not? And if you do, it's very simple — just stop policing who counts as a real woman,” he told Noah.

Ivy also claimed that there is a “history of racism” due to discrimination against “intersex athletes” who are typically “women of color from the global South.” Apparently, “white women's conceptions of femininity ... [are] being weaponized against trans people” in order to protect “the fragile, weak, cis white woman.”

Nonsense. Nonsense. Nonsense.

But does Trevor Noah throw the B.S. flag?

Nope.

“There are many elements to what you said, which I appreciate,” he responded. “One thing that confuses me personally is it seems like we have discussions about who should participate in which category.”

“There are many who would argue (who are not transphobes): ... ‘But you have an unnatural advantage over [biological women] and that makes the sport unfair.’ How do you respond to that?” asked Noah.

“This idea that like, 'Oh, you're not a biological woman,' is false," Ivy responded.

“Well, I am a woman — that's a fact. I am female, so all my identity records, my racing license, my medical records all say female, right? And I'm pretty sure I’m made of biological stuff, so I'm a biological female as well,” he explained to Noah.

More nonsense.

“So this question of 'do trans women have an advantage over cis women?' — we don't know. In fact, there's basically no published research on this question; however, there’s good reason to think that there isn’t,” he continued as Noah remained silent.

The glaring irony is that Veronica Ivy is a trans athlete who is a two-time world track cycling champion (in the women’s division, of course). But there’s no research to indicate that he had an advantage, right?

“[Noah] can't just defend what is obviously true,” says Dave. “It's fairly obvious to me if you got that guy in a room, he would say ... he wouldn't want his 5-year-old daughter competing against 5-year-old boys.”

“But, you see, he won't defend it on his own merit ... because he's just a servant of the machines,” Dave sighs.


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Study shows 'The Daily Show with Trevor Noah' was even MORE deceptive than we thought



On “The Rubin Report,” BlazeTV host Dave Rubin shared new data showing that the liberal bias of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show with Trevor Noah” was even worse than we knew.

"During his seven-year tenure as host of Comedy Central’s The Daily Show, Trevor Noah brought a reliably liberal bias to the program, a NewsBusters study has found. MRC analysts found that from when Noah began hosting The Daily Show on September 28, 2015 through his final show on December 8, 2022, Noah had on 159 partisan guests, including 109 unique individuals. Of these 159 guests, 137, or 86.16 percent, were Democrats or in some way affiliated with the Democratic Party," the study reads.

"Now, I want to be clear, I mostly at this point in my career have right-leaning guests on [my show]," Dave said after sharing the study's findings. "We try to get Democrats on all the time ... they don't generally want to talk. But I'm not hiding what my political bias are like Comedy Central, [which] is thought of as an apolitical network. But everything they gave you, everything they made feel normal, was from a leftist perspective."

Watch the video below or find full episodes of "The Rubin Report" here. Can't watch? Download the podcast here.


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Trans athlete says it’s racist to keep biological men off your daughter’s sports team, agrees when Trevor Noah jokes that ‘transgenders are coming for you’



On "The Daily Show" last week, host Trevor Noah may have tried to ease concerns about trans people, especially in regards to women's sports, but his guest seemed to demonstrate why many people have such concerns in the first place. During the segment, transwoman athlete Veronica Ivy suggested that preventing transwomen from competing against biological women in sports is both transphobic and racist but also claimed that transgendered people are about to take over many aspects of Western life.

Ivy, a Canadian track cyclist who won the UCI Masters World Track Cycling Championship sprint for women ages 35-44 in 2018, claimed on the show that differences in male and female physiology are "irrelevant" to whether transwomen should be able to compete against biological women.

"The range in body types within the female category is way, way bigger than anything that could be attributed to transwomen," Ivy said.

Ivy even pushed back against distinguishing between transwomen and biological women.

"I am a woman. That's a fact. I am female. So, all my identity records, my racing license, my medical records all say 'female,'" Ivy explained to Noah. "And I'm pretty sure I'm made of biological stuff.

"Like, I don't think I'm a cyborg."

Ivy also believes that racism undergirds efforts to undermine transwomen in female sports.

"Who gets singled out for scrutiny is based on white women's conception of femininity," Ivy said and argued that any effort to exclude transwomen is based on "protecting the fragile, weak, cis white woman from the rest of us."

For his part, Noah spent much of the interview playing some version of devil's advocate while still attempting to keep the lines of communication open because, he says, the topic has become so heated that people often revert to silence rather than engage in dialogue.

Transgenderism "feels like one of the biggest issues in America, and yet, no one can seem to talk about it," Noah said to open the segment.

Noah, for instance, wondered about biological women who are not transphobic but still believe that transwomen athletes have a distinct advantage in competitive sport, and the victory of 29-year-old transwoman skateboarder at the Boardr Open women's finals in New York City late last month seems to support this argument.

He also tried to calm fears about the presence of transgendered people in other areas of Western life.

"We're always going to end up in a cul-de-sac because many people use [transgenderism] as a cudgel, I've realized, to scare people. 'Oh the transgenders are coming for you, your bathrooms, your sports, your everything," Noah said.

But those fears may have been reignited when Ivy interrupted and insisted, "Oh we are."

Even Noah appeared taken aback by that response and warned Ivy, "Be careful what you say."

During the interview, Veronica Ivy, who used to go by the name Rachel McKinnon, wore a shirt that claims "Sport is a human right" and spent much of the segment defending competitive sport as "one of the most important facets of our society."