GLENN: Hello, America. Welcome to the program. Glad you're here. Let's start with Katie Couric. Katie Couric is doing a documentary on gender and the gender revolution that is happening right now. And she was speaking to Ellen DeGeneres. And I want you to listen to what she's saying. And forget about gender. Let's talk about abortion. Listen to this.
KATIE: Operate on a child and tell that child you're a certain gender. That doesn't necessarily coincide with who that person feels he or she actually is.
ELLEN: Right. It doesn't correlate with what is in your head.
KATIE: Right. In the later stages of development, it's when your brain is wired. And sometimes the surge of testosterone can make a female fetus feel as if that baby is male or that person is male.
ELLEN: So you're in the wrong body, yeah.
KATIE: And the opposite if there's not enough testosterone.
GLENN: Excuse me?
PAT: Interesting. On many levels, fascinating.
GLENN: What was that?
PAT: That's Katie Couric saying that a -- first of all, a female fetus baby -- which goes a little beyond the whole tissue thing, doesn't it?
GLENN: Yes.
PAT: Okay. That's not Brussels sprouts growing inside of a woman. That's a baby growing inside of the woman. Secondly, if the baby is to the point where the baby can feel either male or female, what are you doing aborting it? If that's the case, haven't you -- haven't you stumbled on to something there, that maybe you shouldn't be destroying this female -- this transgendered baby? I don't -- I mean, maybe that's how we attack this now, from a transgendered point of view.
How many transgendered people are you going to abort?
STU: You look at that -- what is it? It's got to be -- I mean, between -- in the LGBTQIA community.
GLENN: Seriously. Is IA two new letters?
STU: Yeah, Jeffy -- Jeffy knows.
GLENN: No, I don't trust Jeffy.
STU: Oh, I wouldn't trust Jeffy either. But on this topic, he's an expert.
GLENN: Seriously, they've added two new --
STU: Intersex and asexual.
JEFFY: It's the lesbian --
PAT: I thought you were making that up. They've added IA to it?
JEFFY: Well, it's the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning, intersex, asexual.
GLENN: What is intersex?
PAT: I mean, are we going to include the entire alphabet?
GLENN: That's why I said last week I thought you were joking.
STU: No.
GLENN: Why don't we just say ABCDEFGHIJKLMOPQRST -- I mean, why not just repeat the alphabet? What is intersexual?
STU: Intersex is a general term used for a variety of conditions -- which, I am not comfortable with this language. I want to make sure -- I'm reading this from the Intersex Society of North America.
Apparently, those hatemongers are comfortable calling it a condition. I am not. I want to make sure that is clear right now.
GLENN: Okay.
STU: Intersex is a general term used for a variety of conditions, in which the person with a reproductive or sexual anatomy that doesn't seem to fit the typical definitions of male or female.
GLENN: Okay. So that would be like an hermaphrodite?
JEFFY: Yeah, well, that's an outdated and inaccurate term that's been used to describe intersex people in the past, Glenn.
STU: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
GLENN: Honestly, how many people are affected by that?
STU: 300 million.
GLENN: This condition.
STU: I'm guessing.
GLENN: Am I the only one that suffers from the condition of heterosexuality.
STU: Outdated term, cisgender, is that what you're looking for?
PAT: I'm looking for heterosexual.
STU: There's no such thing.
PAT: There's no such thing.
STU: And what was the other one?
JEFFY: Asexual.
STU: Okay. Let's see, asexual is --
GLENN: Well, asexual is someone who doesn't claim to have any desire to be anything and have sex.
STU: Welcome to 1950. Thank you for that definition.
Without -- I think that's right. Absolutely. Not involved -- let's see.
PAT: That's what I thought Michael Jackson was.
GLENN: Asexual? Yeah.
JEFFY: Deliberate abstention from sexual activity.
STU: Which, again, I thought it was about -- I get very confused about these things. Because the last one was talking about seemingly body parts. Intersex.
JEFFY: Correct.
STU: However, the other things were sexual preferences, right? So why would intersex --
GLENN: Well, but no, they're not sexual preferences. Because we were taught that you were born a certain way, so you can't have a preference. You don't have a preference. That's who you are. Which kind of makes me wonder about questioning or bisexual. Questioning, maybe, because you're growing up in this horrible system that you're either a male or a female. So you're questioning whether or not you are. But that's not how you're born. You're not born questioning. You're questioning --
PAT: You're born with all the answers, right? You're born with every answer.
GLENN: Well, kids know things that their parents don't know.
PAT: That's right.
GLENN: So I don't know. So, anyway --
STU: But, again, that's an interesting thing, how many -- if you go through the LGBTQIA, that entire group, combine them together, how many in that group has been aborted? Millions, probably. Right?
PAT: Easily millions. We're 52 million overall. So...
GLENN: We are headed towards a very spooky place. And nobody is willing to go there, except apparently the right when the right doesn't have power, and the left, when the left doesn't have power.
I would think that the left would be the first to agree right now that we could absolutely head towards a totalitarian state where your sexual preference or your nothing that makes you a liberal can be deleted. We can change that gene. We can abort you.
That there could come a time when we have a fascist dictator that says, "Hey, here's the map of the gene. Delete those." And that could get out of control, especially with somebody like Donald Trump. And the right would say, "Especially with somebody like Barack Obama."
But they won't agree that -- you know, when you take politics out of it or their guy is in control, they will never agree that that's even a possibility. But that's what I'm afraid of.
That's what -- I shouldn't say afraid. That's what I'm concerned about. This is so easy to fix. But when you have somebody on top that is saying, "You will live a certain way." That's why -- that's why the Founders went and testified on behalf of people that were being persecuted, that were not them.
They would go and testify in states where their own faith -- their own church were persecuting people for not being a part of that church. And so they would say, which one of you guys is -- I don't know. You know, a -- let's just make it neutral. Which one of you guys is a Mormon because that future state of Utah is going to persecute all the people who aren't Mormons? They would find the Mormon guy, and he would go out and testify say, "Mormons, this is wrong." That's why we have to say, "I stand up for the most vile speech. I don't stand up for violence. But I will stand up for the most vile speech. I will stand up for the person most unlike me." And if we lose that, we are in grave danger. Because why can't I weed somebody out?
If you could -- you know, everybody -- everybody says, "Well, you can't find that homosexual gene. You noticed we mapped the entire DNA. Can't find the gay gene now, can you?" I'm glad we can't. I'm really glad we can't. Because I really, truly believe, in some parts of the world, and God forbid, here in America, we would start deleting that gay gene.
I'm concerned that everybody is so convinced that everybody bit of struggle and strife is bad and should be eliminated, that we're just going to start eliminating those people or those things that make you who you are.
That there's -- that's an abomination. Abomination. Look, I don't want to have cancer, and I want to eliminate cancer. But there are some things that are, you know, in your DNA. And we have to have that discussion.