Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Right-Wing 'Comedian' Sparks Outrage After Saying Trans Soldiers Should Be Used As 'Suicide Bombers'

Screenshot of Alex Stein
The Senate of Texas

Conservative "comedian" Alex Stein testified before the Texas Senate during a hearing on a bathroom bill, and was met with loud boos after going on a disgustingly transphobic rant.

Far-right "comedian" Alex Stein sparked considerable outrage after he said transgender soldiers should be used as "suicide bombers" as he testified before the Texas Senate during a hearing about a bathroom bill.

Stein was present to voice his support for Senate Bill 7, which would mandate that people in public schools, prisons, women’s shelters, and other government buildings use facilities corresponding to the sex listed on their birth certificates. Violators could face fines of $5,000 for a first offense and $25,000 for each subsequent violation.


Boos were heard from the gallery as Stein referred to transgender women as “gargoyles in a dress,” “sexual perverts,” “mentally ill,” and accusing them of getting “satisfaction from going there [into bathrooms] and looking under a stall.” He also claimed that "transgenders love to do mass shootings"—even those most mass shooters in the U.S. are white cisgender males.

Stein said:

“I actually like transgenders in the military because, first of all, transgenders are some of the meanest people on planet Earth, so they make a good soldier, don’t you think? And then, you know, second of all, transgenders love to do mass shootings. So you know, that’s perfect for a military veteran."
"And then on top of that, the suicide rate is incredibly high among transgender people, so we could just use them. Like, the Taliban has suicide bombers. Maybe you guys can actually, you know, if you commit suicide, actually help us in the battlefield. So that would be good.”
"I think we need transgenders in the military and women's sports. When we get to the bathroom bill, we come to an asymmetrical problem because first of all, no dude cares if a bisexual woman comes in there and tries to use a pee funnel or if some ladyboy comes in there, some stud comes in there and wants to pee in the urinal. No guy's going to be threatened by these transgender women."
"But we don't want these gargoyles in a dress... coming in there and trying to pee or poop next to my girlfriend because that's disgusting."

Amid boos, he added:

"We're sick of these transgenders trying to invade women's personal spaces. These people have autogynophilia, they're sexual perverts, and they actually get satisfaction from going there and looking under a stall."
"These are mentally ill people that are on hormones, that are on all kinds of pills, they're impulsive, and they do not belong in women's restrooms."

You can hear his remarks in the video below.

Stein's remarks have been widely condemned.


More than 400 people registered to testify in person or in writing on SB 7, the majority opposing the bill. Over 100 people delivered in-person testimony during a Monday Senate State Affairs committee meeting that at times turned emotional, with speakers sharing fears and personal accounts of harassment and abuse.

Opponents warned that enforcing the law could lead to discriminatory scrutiny and surveillance targeting both cisgender and transgender women. The bill does not outline how agencies or schools should enforce it, only requiring they “take every reasonable step to ensure” no violations occur.

More from News/political-news

Bill Hader on 'Late Night with Seth Meyers' show
Late Night with Seth Meyers/YouTube

Bill Hader Gets Real About Why He Actually Skipped SNL's 50th Anniversary Special—And Oof

Saturday Night Live's 50th Anniversary special was one of the events of the year in 2025. With most of the key cast members, past and present, plus past guest stars, musicians, and supporting comedians, it seemed like anyone who was anyone was in attendance.

But there were a few key absences, including Bill Hader, who was a much-loved favorite cast member from 2005 to 2013.

Keep ReadingShow less
Adam Rippon
@adaripp/Instagram

Adam Rippon Shares Hilarious Reaction After Unboxing Emmy Award He Didn't Even Realize He Was Nominated For

Did you know that former figure skater and sports commentator Adam Rippon won an Emmy? Yeah, neither did he!

As he shared on social media recently, Rippon received a huge box delivered to his home a few days ago, and had no idea what exactly was inside.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dionne Warwick; Piers Morgan: Beyonce Knowles Carter
Michael Simon/Getty Images; Jason Mendez/Getty Images; Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Dionne Warwick Rips Peirs Morgan After He Accuses Beyoncé Of 'Cultural Appropriation' In Levi's Ad

Beyoncé Knowles Carter has been tapped by blue jeans empire Levi Strauss & Company for not only an ad campaign, but also for an entire collection inspired by the mononymous multi-Grammy winning singer.

The Levi's website is awash with images of Beyoncé and a variety of models sporting the new collaboration.

Keep ReadingShow less
Geoff Duncan
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Former GOP Lt. Gov. Of Georgia Rips Trump While Announcing He's Joining The Democratic Party

Former Georgia Lieutenant Governor Geoff Duncan announced he officially left the GOP and joined the Democrats, sharing in an op-ed that it'll be easier to "love my neighbor" by not associating with a party that's engaged in "heartless" policymaking that's terrorized immigrant communities nationwide.

In a piece for The Atlanta-Journal Constitution headlined “From Republican Lt. Governor To Democrat: Loving My Neighbor Is Easier Now," Duncan, who testified before a grand jury in Georgia that led to the indictment of President Donald Trump and 18 others in a case involving election interference, said:

Keep ReadingShow less
U.S. Constitution against American flag background
Douglas Sacha/Getty Images

Library Of Congress Offers Shaky Excuse After Key Parts Of Constitution Suddenly Vanish From Website

After sections 9 and 10 of Article I of the U.S. Constitution mysteriously disappeared from a government website that offers an annotated online version to visitors, the Library of Congress wasn't convincing anyone when it claimed "data issues" as the culprit.

Over the past month, portions of Section 8 and all of Sections 9 and 10 were removed from Article I of the Constitution on the U.S. government’s official website. The changes to sections addressing congressional powers, states’ rights, and due process sparked concern amid threats from the Trump administration to suspend habeas corpus.

Keep ReadingShow less