Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Far-Right Radio Host Blasted For Accusing Women Of 'Hurting The Country' With Their 'Emotions'

Far-Right Radio Host Blasted For Accusing Women Of 'Hurting The Country' With Their 'Emotions'
Michael Brochstein/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Right-wing radio host Dennis Prager was blasted after he accused women of "hurting the country" with their "emotions" in an op-ed published by The Daily Signal, a conversative news site managed by The Heritage Foundation.

The op-ed, headlined, “Women Are Disproportionately Hurting Our Country.” features a host of misogynistic grievances, including Prager's claim that "at least two generations of parents — especially among the well-educated — did not teach many of their daughters to control their emotions and think rationally."


Prager says that "women are disproportionately active in doing damage to our society," citing "education" as "the most obvious example" keeping women from toeing a line he firmly believes they should not cross.

He goes on to explain this further, at one point specifically complaining about The 1619 Project, the brainchild of investigative journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones that repositions the consequences and legacy of slavery as elements vital to the historical narrative.

Prager wrote:

“American schools teach less and indoctrinate more than ever before. Big-city public, and most private, schools are damaging young Americans to an extent and in ways no one imagined just a few years ago."
"Young children are prematurely sexualized…. And who is facilitating all of this? In virtually every case, a woman."
"Ninety-two percent of kindergarten teachers are women, 75% of all teachers are women and 85% of librarians are women. And they are teaching young people to despise their country; the creator of the poisonous ‘1619 Project’ is a woman.”

Prager also called out women for "perverting the medical profession” by “advocating the teaching of woke ideologies in medical schools"—though he never, unsurprisingly, explains how this is so—and accuses "women clergy" of being “at the vanguard of pushing Christianity and Judaism to the left.”

Prager's commentary drew the attention of the hosts of the progressive and left-wing news commentary show The Young Turks, who noted that "Someone needs to examine why is Dennis Prager thinking about sexualizing children."

Host Ana Kasparian also took a jab at former President Donald Trump, well known for his public outbursts, saying that "if there is one thing" he is known for, it's for "keeping cool," "never having any meltdowns," and for being an "unemotional straight-to-the-facts kind of guy."

Dennis Prager: Women Are Ruining America With Their Emotions www.youtube.com

Prager's remarks soon went viral, prompting many to point out that his views amount to little more than simple misogyny and that his arguments are not rooted in any factual basis.


Prager, the co-founder of PragerU, a nonprofit advocacy group that creates videos promoting a conservative viewpoint on various political, economic, and sociological topics, has made numerous headlines for absurd statements over the last few decades but has enjoyed renewed relevance since former President Donald Trump and his administration empowered much of the far-right.

In 2020, Prager, a noted COVID-19 conspiracy theorist, called lockdowns to curb the spread of the virus "the greatest mistake in the history of humanity."

The following year, he argued that "irrational fears" about people not vaccinated against COVID-19 had wrongly made them "the pariahs of America as I have not seen in my lifetime."

More from Trending

Eric Church
Chris Saucedo/Getty Images

Country Singer Eric Church Says Vegas Shooting 'Broke' Him In Emotional Interview

Content Warning: Mass Shootings, Fatalities, Grieving Process, Survivor's Guilt

The lasting effects of mass shootings are felt not only by the families and loved ones of those killed or injured, but also by everyone who was there.

Keep Reading Show less
Blue Ivy Carter
Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images for Disney

Blue Ivy Just Brought The House Down With Her Dance Moves At Beyoncé's First 'Cowboy Carter Tour' Show

Blue Ivy Carter is back—and she owned the stage at the Cowboy Carter Tour kickoff in Los Angeles on April 28. The tour will have over 30 events and it will run through mid-summer.

Now 13, Beyoncé’s eldest daughter stole the spotlight during “Déjà Vu,” strutting solo down the SoFi Stadium catwalk with superstar confidence and nailing the choreography in front of thousands.

Keep Reading Show less
Storm Reid
Lexus Gallegos/Getty Images for H&M

'Euphoria' Star Claps Back On TikTok After Troll Criticizes Her For Going To College

Actor Storm Reid had the perfect response to a troll who tried to drag her for, of all things, going to college.

Reid, who is best known for her work on HBO's Euphoria and The Last Of Us, is about to finish her studies at the prestigious University of Southern California's School of Dramatic Arts, graduating on May 16.

Keep Reading Show less
Elon Musk
Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Elon Musk Dragged After Showing Off His Juvenile Fake Police Badge Declaring Himself 'The Dogefather'

Billionaire Elon Musk was widely ridiculed after sharing a photo of his fake law enforcement badge—complete with the badge number "69420"—that declares him "The Dogefather," flexing his authority as the leader of the advisory Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which is at the center of the ongoing slash-and-burn approach to gutting federal spending.

Musk appeared positively thrilled when he shared the photo—perhaps the most cringey thing he's done, at least thus far, since attaining unprecedented political power.

Keep Reading Show less
Jacob Elordi; Margot Robbie
Don Arnold/WireImage/Getty Images; MICHAEL TRAN/AFP/Getty Images

'Wuthering Heights' Film Casting Director Irks Fans After Justifying Casting Decisions By Claiming 'It's Just A Book'

It was recently announced that Wuthering Heights, the 1847 novel by Emily Brontë, is being adapted for the screen at Warner Bros. Pictures. The leading director is Emerald Fennell, and the casting director is Kharmel Cochrane, who was involved in the award-winning Nosferatu and Saltburn.

For those who got through high school and college without having to read the novel, it's a dark, psychological thriller with Gothic horror undertones—and also a love story. That's the power of Emily Brontë, who published just one novel in her lifetime.

Keep Reading Show less