Ep 125 | Why Women Are Committed to Proving Shane Gillis' Point

SPEAKER_1 (0:00)

What do you want, Mr. Hagen?

SPEAKER_2 (0:02)

I want my life back.

SPEAKER_1 (0:06)

On October 23rd, the procedure is causing troubling physical changes.

Shane Gillis (0:10)

What's happening to me?

SPEAKER_1 (0:12)

Look, fear. You have to learn to control it. In the face. I have no idea who you are anymore. Tell me who you want me to be.

Cray Face. Only theaters October 23rd.

John Doyle (0:27)

We do know comedian Shane Gillis is under fire for accurately describing female behavior, which is of course the highest blasphemy one can commit in 2026 America. And women are just proving his point by advertising themselves and their bodies all across social media. And so we must actually discuss kind of what is going on here. The metaphysics of the thirst trap, as one might say, you know, boomers and Gen X, they could kind of believe this stuff when feminism and hookup culture and all of this female liberation, all of this was taking off. They could kind of believe like, oh, no, these women are just getting tricked. They're just getting tricked. Our little angels, our little princesses are being tricked into this kind of behavior, which is not good for them. Gen Z and Gen Alpha are now becoming unironically misogynistic because we don't have the privilege of entertaining those fairy tales. We have to confront female behavior at scale. Like millions of women are not being tricked into doing this. You know, we actually do believe that they have agency. So we have to get into that and discuss really what is going on here, because I think a lot of frustration that people experience in viewing female behavior is basically the conflict between their unrealistic expectations, which is to say the fairy tale, women are angels, teehee, and then seeing the obvious syndicated results of giving them freedom. Learn a lot about someone's behavior when you give them freedom. So we'll discuss all of that. We will illuminate you as to what is going on here. Then we have to discuss a cool new video game. It's like Fortnite for black people. I think it's called like Hood Simulator or something. Who even knows a lot to discuss there? I've got some thoughts. Finally, a little bit of Patriot Q&A, where we give A's to your Patriot Q's pertaining to gossip, producer Blake lore, so much more. Do stay tuned.

Hello there, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to The John Doyle Show. So it is another day ending in Y, which means there is another story about women being insane.

And this has been a tough year for them, right? Just as a recap, in the last few months, we've seen women defend a woman who murdered her kids and talk about how they identified with her or come up with like the most insane conspiracies imaginable about how she was actually innocent. They were calling themselves Jane Doe, trying to start up like a new iteration of the Me Too movement after the Cornell Seven story broke. Of course, we covered this, and actually it keeps getting worse. Now women are apparently very upset with Shane Gillis for what he said in the following monologue on Saturday Night Live, which is a show many people still watch apparently.

Shane Gillis (3:04)

I try to go to a public gym. Going to the public gym is a fat guy, especially in New York. It's a nightmare, dude. Everyone's just the hottest gay guys you've ever seen. They're jacked and they look at me like, yeah, right. I know, dude. Also, I haven't been to the gym in so long, I didn't know women just dress like whores now.

Look, I'm sorry. There's no other way to describe. I said, have you seen it? I've seen it. The shorts? Have you seen the shorts? Those neon, they're like the only, they're like artificial bait colored. And the wrinkles, the wrinkles go like around the cheeks and all combine at the butthole.

And don't look, you're not allowed to look. For real, don't look, because they are filming. I'm in the background of like 10 TikToks right now.

John Doyle (3:58)

Now, that's obviously like directionally correct. However, I will say, I think it's a bit overstated, you know, I go to gyms, private gyms, commercial gyms, all over the country, when I travel, whatever. You'll obviously see women there like that. That's not exactly something they're trying to hide. But the idea that like every woman's going to the gym, you know, dressed like this, I think is basically incorrect. The bigger problem is that the ones who do, of course, want to take videos and photos of themselves and post it on social media, which, you know, they would be doing anyway, regardless of their environment, you know, being in the gym or not. And so in response to this, these women are trying to epically own Shane Gillis by posting videos of themselves wearing their whore outfits at the gym to like epically own the chuds. However, I think there's a much deeper kind of phenomenon going on that actually speaks pretty heavily to the nature of women. It makes it a perfect opportunity to sort of get into what I would maybe consider this like your senior thesis on the red pills with women, right? Your master class on understanding women, your 400 level red pills, especially the modern women and the sort of interaction they have with the collective void hive mind, right? And hopefully you, yes, you young male patriot who's watching this right now, hopefully you may learn something and then be better able to navigate these kinds of dynamics, perhaps come away with a better understanding of the world because this is like what is actually going on here.