Loki on X - "So an American comedian named Shane Gillis went on SNL and said women dress like whores in the gym, he was referring to women that wear nothing but compression shorts (you know the ones that show the shape of the sandwich) and sports bras. To teach him a lesson, thousands of women are now making social media posts of themselves wearing exactly that, while talking about him. Basically, they’ve launched the biggest “sex sells” PR campaign imaginable, giving him free publicity while advertising the very thing he was criticising. All in an attempt to teach him a lesson. ๐ Maybe he should say women don’t cook next, hopefully that works just as good as this one too ๐คฃ"
Melissa Chen on X - "The outrage over Shane Gillis’s gym joke recalls the backlash Jordan Peterson faced thanks to a 2018 Vice interview where he pointed out that women wear makeup and high heels at work as sexual displays. The Professor was ahead of his time and showed what it's like when a reflexive low-IQ lefty refuses to engage with reality in order to preserve his bubble of ideological safety. In both these incidents, you have someone observing (or joking about) women's deliberate sexual signaling in mixed sex spaces, and instead of examining the signaling, the biology, or the inconsistent rules, the reflexive response was to treat that truthful observation itself as the offense. Our choices in clothing and cosmetics have aesthetic, evolutionary, social and sexual functions. Yet modern feminists like to pretend the sexual component is absent or irrelevant. Both controversies highlight how hypocritical things are because on one hand, female sexual presentation is common and in fact, ENCOURAGED, yet male visual attention or commentary is pathologized. Peterson’s broader point was that post-sexual-revolution and #MeToo environments demand male restraint and “enthusiastic consent” protocols while refusing to discuss female signaling, hypergamy, or the biological asymmetry in visual arousal. Reaction to Gillis’s banal joke reveals the same double standard at play. Both women (and men) deliberately dress and behave in ways that maximize sexual attention, status, or mate-value signaling. Remember when second wave feminists used to own the "I’m a 'ho" energy? Pepperidge Farm remembers. Back then, dressing sexy or slutty was treated as straightforward empowerment and self-expression. Today’s third wave feminism is in denial about the biological realities of sexual signaling, and then piles shrill emotional moralizing on top of the dishonesty. Dr. @jordanbpeterson argued that once traditional sexual norms are dismantled without replacement, mixed environments become minefields. Women still engage in sexual display, but men are punished for acknowledging it, and the rules governing behavior are written in moral language that defines male behavior as toxic by default. This will keep happening until one side stops pretending that signaling and biology don’t exist."
drew on X - "Genuinely confused about the reaction this Shane Gillis monologue is getting. No one can seriously be that upset about this"
Katie Campione on X - "We are in the middle of one of the largest nationwide reckonings with sexual assault ever and this guy gets on stage and calls women whores for wearing shorts at the gym? You think he doesn’t know what he is saying? It’s not only unoriginal and unfunny, it’s really disgusting."
Wilfred Reilly on X - "The funny thing is that this is ALL fake. The Cornell 7 thing turned out to be scuzzy on all sides, but no kind of prosecutable rape. The other #NewMeToo cases ("62 million man rape academy") ALL fell apart or duly ended with the men in jail. Gillis didn't say women ARE working prostitutes: he said they dress slutty in mixed gyms - an innocuous Chapelle's Show joke. Almost all left wing modern rage boils down to this. "How can you ignore Michael Brown, and Freddie Gray, and Rayshard Brooks, and Trayvon Martin, and Kyle Rittenhouse, and Pretti/Good, and the Duke Lacrosse rape, and the Chi Phi 7 hour rape, and the Rolling Stone rape, and the Rape Academy, and Yasmin Seweid, and Jussie Smolliet, and Covington Catholic, and Air Force Academy, and the dozen lynchings?" Because either almost every one of literally every one of those cases was bullshit. The goal is presenting such a mass of angry text to the world that good faith people think there must be something there. But, there really isn't."
Bridget Phetasy on X - "Shane Gillis goading thousands of women into tagging him in their half-naked selfies is elite tier."
Allie ✞ on X - "On gym attire: There is an innate fantasy women have that goes like this: I am super duper pretty and everyone notices and loves me for this, but also this attention and power come with zero further implications or downsides The fantasy is one thing, being frustrated it isn't reality is another Most girls grow out of this as part of normal development (and you should! it's not realistic), learning that large amounts of attention and affection from, say, your dad, are freely given ....but that same kind of attention from strangers comes with strings attached Posting bikini pics that get 10M likes means you have a lot of men saving them for...gross reasons Going to the gym wearing next to nothing is attention grabbing for a reason, and you don't get to decide whose attention it grabs or the nature of that attention It's a bit of a black pill, and you tend to (or, should) figure it out somewhere in your teens: strange men do not want to adore and dote on you for zero reason To be clear, negative attention can happen even when you aren't doing something specifically out of the ordinary Getting catcalled often happens in the most normal outfits - it's just the flip side of being young and pretty The issue is this has evolved into almost an ideology: rather than recognizing the reality that attention is a double-edged sword, there's an impulse to regulate the attention i.e. "You can only notice me in the ways I want" You become like the dog meme below, saying "No sexual thoughts, only attention" Unfortunately for its advocates, this line of thinking is waging war with reality itself"
Hi on X - ""strange men do not want to adore and dote on you for zero reason" I legitimately don't understand what reason women have in their minds as to why showing off their bodies garners so much male attention? Do they think its some mechanical fascination with female proportions?"
Allie ✞ on X - " I'll do my best to explain it but you have to grant that we just...are that way by default. Our assumption is that we are, by default, worthy of attention and adoration. Men aren't like this - men assume they are loved for what they do/achieve/provide - everyone can blackpill about the difference if you want but I see no reason to ascribe moral weight to it. ANYWAYS this default setting is healthy if (and reinforced when) that attention and adoration are coming from a dad, but your brain doesn't automatically recalibrate when it's not. We are then raised on princess movies where everyone adores the princess because she is pretty. Think about it: Prince Charming is not trying to sleep with Cinderella. He also doesn't love her for her intellect, they barely speak the whole movie. She. Is. Just. Pretty. Cinderella is one such example but this is reinforced by virtually every form of young girls' media. Partly because it sells, partly because the desire to be loved manifests itself this way naturally in girls. So we learn to connect "people look at me and like the way I look" with "I am worthy". Because women are used to being loved for what we are and not what we provide/produce, we have no instinct to search for "What does this man see in me?" ...and this gets dangerous once you outgrow princess dresses, because when you try on your first too-short skirt and realize the attention ramps up, you have no mental emergency brake for what's happening. Your dad should, and in a healthy dynamic does, by saying "You are not leaving the house in that". But if for whatever reason that doesn't happen, you just keep on thinking that you are getting rightful attention and adoration by dressing pretty. And it IS pretty. Even to women, we like the look of short skirts, heels, etc. Not for sexual reasons, but there's a reason that's what Barbies wear. It's feminine and pretty! But I digress. This is a long-winded way of saying: it is not natural for a woman to ask "Why is he giving me attention?" that is a skill we need to learn and, more specifically, need to be taught by either someone who cares about us or by life experience"
Too bad dads saying "you are not leaving the house in that" is considered sexist and misogynistic nowadays
Allie ✞ on X - ""Screw clothes at the gym, bring back hot people!!!!" I regret to inform this crowd that the monkey paw is going to curl. 70% of the US is overweight or obese. This will not result in gyms full of sweat-misted models, it will be your local Walmart with less clothing"
Michael Druggan on X - "You can avoid this by going to an expensive gym. The gym I go to on San Diego is $150/mo and almost everyone there is in good shape because people who aren't serious about fitness don't want to pay that much."
๐๐ Pumpkin Spice Sand ๐☕️ on X - "My 2 cents: The only women I’ve ever seen go to the gym in skimpy outfits are mostly influencers. When I go the gym (I try to go 2 - 3x a week) and I’ve never seen the women there in booty shorts (unless you count bike shorts as booty shorts) or pants w the weird butt things... The gym I go to (the Y) has a dress code and I have to assume that the gyms these people go to probably doesn’t. ๐คท♀️"
Lupe Macias | Facebook - "The seam on your shorts doesn't need to touch your butthole. Your ass cheeks don't need to be hanging out. Underboob doesn't give you any advantage, and your tits don't need to be popping out, showing areolas, to lift. That being said, MEN SHOULDN'T gaze, make inappropriate comments, advances, or assumptions if you do. It was a joke about the current state of gym culture. A joke could also be made about sporting commercials. I can't watch a game without seeing Sweeney naked, covering up with balls all over my screen, or Fox selling boner pills. Women really want to stop being treated like "whores," AS THEY SHOULD AND DESERVE. But unfortunately, there are bad apples that rot the entire group, just like bad cops, bad teachers, and the absolute worst politicians. I could go on and on. And unfortunately, I can scroll down my feed and give you more bad examples of women objectifying themselves for clicks and views than actual gym tutorials with women wearing more clothing doing actual workouts. And I get how algorithms work but even when looking up specific creators the follwer/view count clearly shows what is being pushed So, until this social media obsession with clicks and views, and the need to be monetized for doing everyday things, runs its course—which is its own epidemic—unfortunately, change will be difficult. We reward this every time we interact with content promoting such behavior that does nothing more than divide. We made people popular and it inspired others to pursue the same dream. Let's make one thing clear. I'm not saying that every woman who wears revealing clothing to the gym is objectifying herself or seeking attention. I'm talking specifically about the content I see on social media every single day. Women posting videos in extremely revealing gym clothes, supposedly demonstrating workouts, yet there's no discussion of the routine, no explanation of proper form, and often not even a camera angle that allows viewers to see whether the exercise is being performed correctly. So what exactly is the purpose of the video? If the focus isn't on the workout, the technique, or educating the viewer, but instead on highlighting certain body parts, I think it's perfectly reasonable to question whether the content is actually about fitness or simply using fitness as a backdrop to attract views and engagement. And that's my point. There's a difference between wearing what makes you comfortable at the gym and deliberately creating sexualized content under the guise of fitness. And it is those women on social media making such content that put a spot light on the matter That still doesn't give anyone the right to harass, disrespect, or make inappropriate advances toward women. Those are two separate issues, and both can be discussed without excusing either behavior."
Ian Kennedy on X - "Wish it didn’t need to be said over and over. Women are not a joke, not a punchline. Women’s bodies, and the clothing women choose to wear are not topics for men to debate or criticize. Not on a stage, not in private."
Lisa Britton on X - "Apparently men shouldn’t criticize women at all, on a stage or in private. But women criticize men all the time! About everything—their bodies, bank accounts, style, everything! If women’s bodies and the clothing they choose to wear are not topics for men to debate or criticize, then women shouldn’t criticize men either, no?"
Tadhg Mac an Chalbhaigh ๐ฎ๐ช on X - "I've been going to gyms in Ireland on and off for 15 years. There are far more women in gyms now, and it's not even close. Yes, they've gone from dressing sensibly to dressing in gym bikinis and full face make-up (like whores). It's not misogyny to describe a real phenomenon."
Dvorstone on X - "Okay, I guess I will explain the "gym whore" issue. In short, gyms are a less-crass Instagram. It's a way of showing off their bodies to strangers for attention, while maintaining plausible deniability:
1. Women are psychologically more inclined to like attention.
2. Using sex for attention is arguably the most common manifestation of that.
3. The traditional purpose of this was to get a husband.
4. Today, the purpose is ego-validation and/or money via social media or OnlyFans (or similar way of monetizing their sexual aesthetics).
5. Gyms are a place where women can show off their bodies without being flagrant about it.
They've been relying on "plausible deniability" and now they just got called out for it, which is why they're so upset."
Meghan Murphy | Facebook - "No one is actually paying that much attention to you. You aren’t being harassed on the daily. All attractive women know this, because we have all spent our lives moving about the world from the time we were teenagers, and we are aware that actual sexual harassment is not really as common as melodramatic liberal feminists pretend it is. Most men are reasonably polite and normal people. Some are weirdo creeps and public perverts, I know. But they are far less common than the masses of normals who keep their thoughts inside their heads and don’t feel inclined towards criminal or intimidating behaviour. The fact that legions of women used Gillis’ monologue and their fake-rage response to post photos of their asses on the internet proves my point. If only you knew how much your lying, whiny personalities took away from the attractiveness of your butts."
Meme - *WAP* *Excited feminist*
*Sydney Sweeney* *Upset feminist*
*Lindsay Clancy* *Excited feminist*
*Shane Gillish skit* *Super triggered feminists as launched missiles*
Meme - "Why are all you whores mad at Shane Gillis? Y'all are acting like he strangled 3 children with exercise equipment"
Meme - Rachel Wilson @Rach4Patriarchy: "The same stupid women who were canceling Sydney Sweeney for doing a sexy sports ball ad a couple weeks ago are the same women who are defiantly going to the gym in a bra and booty shorts today to prove Shane Gillis wrong"
Emperor Thickens @EmperorT...: "Women are called out for dressing like whores for attention. In response, they record videos dressed as whores, saying they don't dress like whores for attention-for attention."
Marcus Reid @WarNoWinners: "It's just another excuse to dress like a whore at the gym for male attention, but the second a naturally hot woman commands more of that attention, suddenly it's a crime. Same thing children do."
Meme - David Pivtorak @TheDavidPiv: "All the women criticizing Shane Gillis right now:"
dasha @nobody_stop_me: "PLEASE stop sexualizing my tight wet pussy!!!"
Meme - *Monk lifting weights in gym with closed eyes while woman pulls up her skirt and shakes her bare ass in front of him while pretending to lift weights*
Natalie Jean Beisner on X - "I’m really confused. Last month feminists were mad at Sydney Sweeney for prancing around naked and in her underwear, sexualizing herself and women in her gambling ad. …but now we’re mad a comedian said women dress like whores in the gym? Can someone explain this to me? I’m getting whiplash."
Lisa Britton on X - "It really is hard to keep up with what women are supposed to be upset about. Whiplash, indeed. One minute, everyone is outraged that Sweeney objectifying and sexualizing herself was “setting women back” and anyone going against that was a misogynist, and now women objectifying and sexualizing themselves is perfectly acceptable and anyone going against that is a misogynist."
Electronzap on X - "The rules change however they need to in order to constantly keep attacking men."
Meme - ">NO
>I DONT WANNA GET MARRIED
>I WANT TO BE SEEN AND HEARD
>I WANT TO START AN ONLYFANS
>I WANT TO SPEND MY 20s GETTING PLOWED INTO OBLIVION BY MEN I'VE JUST MET WHO ARE AN 8 OR ABOVE
>I WANT TO GET KNOCKED UP DOZENS OF TIMES AND USE ABORTION AS A BIRTH CONTROL
>I WANT TO BELIEVE I'M MORE ATTRACTIVE THEN I AM BECAUSE A 10/10 CHAD LET ME BLOW HIM ONCE BEFORE GHOSTING ME
>I WANT TO OPENLY SUPPORT THE INVASION OF MY COUNTRY BY THE THIRD WORLD
>IF I I EVER DO GET MARRIED I WANT IT TO BE FOR MONEY
>I WANT TO BE ALLOWED TO MURDER MY KIDS IF I'M EVER FEELING DEPRESSED OR MY STAR SIGN TELLS ME TO
>I WANT TO LOOK LIKE I'M 60 BY AGE 30
>I WANT TO BECOME A BITTER OLD CRONE WHO HATES ALL MEN AND ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMEN
Why can't men empathize with her? Is it because women have higher EQ (Emotional Intelligence)? This is very Gemini-coded. Saturn must be in retrograde."
Meme - "What secret ended a relationship instantly?"
"Found out my boyfriend had been recording our arguments on his phone. Not for himself. He was posting them online and letting strangers vote on who was right. He had 40k followers. I was losing 70 to 30."
Dave L.: "I don't see a problem here. Women do the same thing but in group chats with screen shots and voice messages."
Meme - Specter @DemonFramed: "I'm sorry to tell you this, but your girlfriend just got her insides demolished, and the guilt is eating her alive. If your girlfriend or wife suddenly starts love bombing you out of nowhere, you need to automatically assume another man just busted inside her."
Peter @Peterisrandom: "2AM and suddenly I'm the only person she feels safe with"
"What time would you be coming over tonight?"
"I can't. I'm busy. Going to a party with friends, I might spend the night at her place"
"Ohh okay"
"I'll text you later"
"I can't stop thinking about you. I know I've been distant but you're literally the only person I feel safe with. I hate that I pushed you away. You always make me feel safe. I don't say it enough but I really love you. You're the best thing that's ever happened to me. Please don't get tired of me. I swear I'll do better. Just don't leave me. Say something ... please. I need you rn"
Meme - "Foid Bingo
"Incel" "Gay reference' "Cis" "White" *prawn*
"Just say you ... " "Hairline reference" "Short-man complex" "Fragile" “Immature"
"Manchild" "Toxic masculinity" "FREE SPACE" "Mansplaining" "Touch grass"
"Go to therapy" "Who hurt you?" "Projection" "Red flag" "It's giving ... "
"You're weird" "Women don't owe you anything" "Small ego" "Chronically online" "Get a life"
Meme - Emily Carter: "Can someone make my boyfriend look like he has money?" *man with mid woman* Ben Parker: "Sure. Here you go." *man with pretty woman*
Amarachi ๐ on X - "A WOMAN will find another YOU 20 times before you find another HER."
jesse alordiah 44DB on X - "are you saying there are more good men than good women out there?"
Thread by @BrianMPeter on Thread Reader App – Thread Reader App - "Having sex in the 90s
Man- I'm sexually attracted to you
Woman- me too
Man- let's fuck
Woman- yes
Having sex in 2026:
Man- I'm sexually attracted to you
Woman- I'm sexually attracted to you too.... but, my rent is due, I need to make my hair, l've not eaten since last week, I need a new bag, I need new clothes and I need money for maintenance.
Man- are you a prostitute?
Woman- ewww you're a misogynist and not a real man ๐ค๐ผ"
Thrilla the Gorilla on X - "When a man is retarded, men tell him that he’s retarded and to stop being retarded. Behind every retarded woman are 1000 more retarded women encouraging her to continue being retarded."
Aimee Terese on X - "“Women talk a lot about how scared of male violence they are, but from their behavior it's clear they never actually consider it a possibility” When I was eighteen I was out for the night with my bf and some friends, we were barhopping in Kings Cross. I was tipsy & occasionally lippy & obnoxious towards strangers (who were asking for it!). My bf quietly & discreetly at one point during the night said “babe, I love you, but fuck sometimes I worry that you’re writing cheques I won’t be able to cash, if it comes to and I’m on my own”. I was like “wtf are you talking about?” He literally had to explain to me that if I was being a fuckwit starting trouble, he’d obviously have to defend me if anything went down, and if I’m being a massive smart ass and it’s just like him & me & my best girlfriend, then he’s going to be in a fight on his own. All because I was being an antagonistic smart ass to some strangers who couldn’t take a joke. The idea that I needed to be able to back up my words with violence if it came to it, was something that had literally never occurred to me. Ever. It was a total revelation. Suddenly i realised talk wasn’t “cheap” in this context, it was expensive. The idea that I could effectively get him beaten up, or put him in real danger, by being a precocious little shit arguing with idiots because I could, was horrifying. From then on I was extremely reluctant to ever argue with strangers or act like a smart ass unnecessarily, because I was suddenly keenly aware that the guys we were with could potentially be expected to pay with their lives for any poorly received flippant comments we made. It really was totally novel to me. This isn’t how women see the world, at all."
I Know What I Know on X - "Mate, I had the exact same situation in my longest relationship. 5 years in, we are out for drinks in her hometown….and she picks a confrontation with 3 guys (all much bigger than me) at the cashpoint. I had to get involved verbally, and if one on them would have gone any further, honour dictated I would have to do something, and I would have gotten a serious beating. When I explained this to her the following morning, she was genuinely confused."
Aimee Terese on X - "I remember it so vividly because at 18 I was actually smart and mature and had seen and experienced more than most people my age, I wasn’t naive. And yet this entire concept, that ones words translated almost directly into risk or liability that one had to be willing to bear in terms of physical violence, this is so completely anathema to the way women reflexively see the world. It’s just not the way we are socialised at all. I found it to be a really meaningful lesson, and I pulled my head in quickly. I had just turned 18 (old enough to go to clubs and bars) so it was the perfect time to learn that lesson, but I can’t help but wonder what might have happened had my bf not explained it to me? He was like 6’3’ so he was like forced to play the authority figure whether he wanted to or not, he would be the guy people would challenge to a fight, even though he wa like not a fighter at all, so I guess it was something he had to go through life conscious of, whereas upto that point I had never even considered."
Larry Correia on X - "Ladies, if your man is about to get into a fight don't grab his arm. Don't pull his shirt. Your motherly instincts aren't helping. Get the fuck out of the way. Note how the delusional family and "helpful" bystanders always grab the normal dude instead of the deranged schizophrenic hobo who is harassing people."
Women don't understand the reality of violence
Devon Eriksen on X - "This is a public service announcement for all women everywhere ever. A fight does not happen by mutual consent. A fight happens because one person decides to start it. That's ONE. Uno. Un. Eins. Ichi. Yฤซ. Unus. Ett. Hana. Wฤแธฅid. One is not two. Your man is not in a fight because he looked at the other guy, and they both said, hey, let's totally throw down, bro, as if fighting were a pickup game of basketball. Your man is in a fight because one person decided to attack. That person is not necessarily your man even if, and I cannot stress this enough, even if your man is the one who throws hands first. Yes, you read that right. If you don't understand, if it makes no sense to you, that's because you know nothing about fighting. If you grab your man and try to restrain him, you are not preventing the fight. You are restraining him while the fight occurs. Just because you would like your man to exit the situation does not necessarily mean he can. Even if he can, that does not necessarily mean he should. He knows about fighting. Some men know less about it, and some men know more, but unless you are Ronda Rousey or Lena Miculek, your man always knows more about fighting than you. If you have something you want him to do, like exit the situation if he can, use your words like a big girl. Do not touch him. He will ignore you, of course, because you have no idea what you are talking about, but you can talk if it makes you happy. Do not touch him. Step back from the area of conflict and get out of the way. Keep him between you and the threat if possible. Do not get between him and the threat. That is retarded. Also do not touch him. If you do touch him, do not be surprised if you shoves you hard enough to land you on your butt ten feet away. This is the appropriate response. He is trying to protect himself and you from your willful ignorance. Do not touch him. If you do touch him, and he survives, do not be surprised if he ends the relationship afterwards. You grossly disrespected his judgement, and put him in serious danger with your selfish desire to be right all the time. Do not touch him. The time to have a conversation about whether the fight should have happened is after the fight, not while people are in danger. Do not touch him. Okay, quick reading comprehension test. What should you not do?"
Isabel Brown on X - "When Lauren Friedman showed up at Amherst College, she was surprised to discover that almost every single girl in her dorm and on her athletic team was already taking SSRIs. Inside jokes about Zoloft & Lexapro were common on campus, and everyone seemed deeply grateful their persistent anxiety and depression from teenage years was magically disappearing from a pharmaceutical drug. Like her peers, @lololizzle had struggled earlier in life with both anxiety and depression -- so Zoloft seemed like a perfect solution. After all, all of her friends were taking it too, so how bad could it be? Little did she know, SSRIs are causing a silent epidemic among Gen Zers called Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction, or PSSD. Like untold tens of thousands of other people just like her, Lauren now has completely lost her libido, sensation in her genitals, and even a sense of emotional connection with the people around her... PERMANENTLY. She says she and others like her were NEVER given informed consent about the risk of developing PSSD, and American doctors will rarely even diagnose the condition at all. Whether it's birth control being thrown in the faces of teenage girls to magically "regulate your hormones" or Zoloft instantly prescribed to "make you happy," one thing is clear--the young women of Generation Z are being poisoned en masse without any understanding of what may happen to them down the line."
Mankind vs Modern Feminism on X - "I truly pity women who have been destroyed by Modern Feminism. Watch this video, then read what follows. The cure for MOST teenage female depression and dysphoria is alloparenting with older women, and the natural transition from "maiden" to "mother" in a collective context with friends, aunts, and grandmothers that gives them the dopamine, oxytocin, and serotonin they need to NOT be dysphoric, in a largely cooperative and non-competitive "alloparenting" environment. The "cure" for most teenage female dysphoria is holding babies, getting approval from mothers and aunts for caring for babies, then themselves having babies, while their friends also have babies, and raising them together, as a loose collective. Birth control (for mood regulation) and SSRIs treat the SYMPTOMS of the problem (evolutionary failure to launch) with HUGE longitudinal iatrogenic harm to women, family, unborn generations, and civilization. When will doctors actually begin to recommend the CURE for this disease of female teenage dysphoria - alloparenting and the transition to maternity?"
