Can a Man Have a Uterus? Kennedy & Tyrus Roast Doctors Denying Science

Summary

Podcast Summary: Brian Kilmeade Show Episode: Can a Man Have a Uterus? Kennedy & Tyrus Roast Doctors Denying Science
Date: July 15, 2026

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Main Theme

This lively episode features Tyrus filling in as host, joined by Kennedy for a spirited discussion about the intersection of science, language, and current cultural debates, particularly the reluctance of some doctors and academics to make clear distinctions about biological sex and gender. The conversation spans topics like medical school curricula, crime statistics, gender identity, scientific integrity, and personal resilience—infused with humor, satire, and earnest critique.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Crime Statistics and Political Spin

• NYC Mayor’s Comments on "Old Rape" ([01:23])
  • Tyrus and Kennedy play and react to a clip where NYC's mayor attributes rising rape statistics to "expired rape" (older cases newly reported) and downplays severity by using terms like “diet rape.”
  • Kennedy lampoons the language:
    • “It's diet rape. It's not the real rape.” ([01:56])
    • Both hosts criticize the political redefinition of serious crimes to make statistics more favorable.
  • Discussion about the inconsistent response to crime depending on social context (e.g., homeless persons vs. suits) ([02:32]).
  • Tyrus emphasizes the gravity of rape as a crime:
    • “The word rape should never be watered down. It should never be. ...You're taking someone's humanity and their dignity from them. And there's no lighter version.” ([03:22])

2. Science, Medicine, and Gender: Academic Denial

• Doctors Dodging Basic Biological Facts ([04:20]–[05:25])
  • A clip is played of a medical school representative refusing to answer direct questions about whether someone with a uterus is a woman.
  • Both hosts ridicule the evasiveness, noting how this erodes trust in medical authority and education.
  • Kennedy laments:
    • “Science used to not necessarily be about feelings and identity. Like: I identify as an A student, therefore I should get an A in this class.” ([05:40])
  • Satirical comparisons are made between gender identity discourse and lowering standards for academic or athletic achievement.

3. Resilience and Personal Achievement

• Kennedy’s Triathlon Story ([06:00]–[08:00])
  • Kennedy recounts pushing through a grueling half-Ironman, likening genuine accomplishment to sticking to scientific facts rather than “participation trophy” culture.
  • “The thing that got me to finish was...I’m actually going to get a medal at the end of this. … If someone had given me that medal after finishing 8 miles, it would have been absolutely worthless.” ([07:19])
  • Tyrus adds that adversity in sport parallels standing firm on truth amid pressure:
    • “You accomplish a great mission, but you also conquered yourself....You’ve expanded your level.” ([07:32])

4. Culture in Medicine and Academia

• Progressivism vs. Scientific Integrity ([09:05]–[10:58])
  • Both problematize the rise of ideological language in medicine.
  • Kennedy attributes academic denials to “ruling by fear” and not wanting to cross activist students or administrators:
    • “They're terrified their generation of administrator is going to be extinct...The loud, litigious progressives threaten their existence.” ([09:05])
  • Tyrus critiques universities for failing to prepare competent professionals if ideology trumps fact-based education.
  • Anecdote: Kennedy’s friend forced to drop out of medical school for rejecting such “softened, politically correct language,” accused baselessly of racism ([10:58]).

5. Biology vs. Self-Perception Debate

• Direct Talk on Uteruses and Birth ([13:00]–[13:19])
  • Kennedy clarifies:
    • “They know a biological female—and you make the difference, differentiation between woman and female—biological female with XX chromosomes, they can have babies. Biological males cannot have babies.” ([13:00])
  • Both joke about the impossibility (and undesirability) of men having to bear children.
  • Kennedy:
    • “Maybe we can 3D print a uterus, and it'll be a new day, a new dawn, you know, because...if birthing children was on men, we wouldn't have any. Not a chance.” ([13:19], [13:24])

6. Humorous Reflections on Pain and Childbirth

• Epidurals and Male Comparison ([15:01]–[15:12])
  • Tyrus recounts receiving an epidural for a back injury, only to be given looks of disbelief by nurses who’d experienced natural childbirth.
  • Kennedy and Tyrus riff on the difference between men's tolerance for pain and the realities of childbirth.
  • Tyrus:
    • “I don't think a man should have any epidural shot. Change the name blocker. Change the name. Because...it sets up a lot of false security.” ([16:16], [16:29])

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Scientific Denial:

  • "Science used to not necessarily be about feelings and identity. Like, I identify as an A student, therefore I should get an A in this class." (Kennedy, [05:40])

• On Criminal Redefinition:

  • "But shame on him for taking...the word rape should never be watered down. It should never be. It's...you're taking someone's humanity from them. And there's no lighter version of that." (Tyrus, [03:22])

• On Fear in Academia:

  • "They are ruling by fear. They're terrified that their generation of administrator is going to be extinct in the next couple of years because the very loud, very litigious progressives threaten them." (Kennedy, [09:05])

• On Gender and Biology:

  • "Biological female with XX chromosomes...they can have babies. Biological males cannot have babies. It's undefeated." (Kennedy, [13:00])

• On Childbirth:

  • "If birthing children was on men, we wouldn't have any. Not a chance. Telling you right now that that ship would have sailed." (Tyrus, [13:24])

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Important Timestamps

• [01:23] — Play/reaction to NYC mayor’s "old rape"/crime clip
• [04:20–05:25] — Doctors at medical school dodge basic biology questions
• [06:00–08:00] — Kennedy’s story about finishing a half-Ironman
• [09:05] — Discussion on fear-based leadership in academia
• [10:58] — Anecdote about a friend forced out of medical school
• [13:00] — Gender/biology clarification: who can have babies
• [15:01–15:12] — Tyrus’s epidural story and natural childbirth humor
• [16:16–16:29] — Joking about renaming the epidural for men

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Closing

The episode concludes with friendly banter about Kennedy’s busy career, plug for her sold-out comedy shows, and mutual respect and inside jokes about podcast appearances and Fox programming staples.

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For Listeners

If you’re interested in frank, sometimes irreverent, but serious-minded conversations about the state of culture, science, and American institutions—with a comedic bent—this episode is for you. The hosts pull no punches when critiquing political correctness, muddled academic standards, and the loss of scientific rigor. The tone remains conversational, sharp, and self-deprecating throughout.

Transcript

[A]

What it is. This is Tyrus filling in for B Ride on the Brian Kill Me Show. And joining me shortly is someone who doesn't need an introduction, so I won't. Okay. They're telling me I have to introduce. Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, put your hands together for the one and only. She only has one name because that's all she needs. Kennedy is in the house and always busy, always working. Probably the. You. You do more shows than network. I mean, you're just everywhere and anywhere and always bringing the A game.

[B]

You got to, though. I mean, that's. That's the thing. Like, you and I have talked about this. It doesn't matter like this what we do. We are so lucky to do what we do.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

That every time you step up to the plate, you better swing for the fences.

[A]

Yeah. At least get a base hit, you know, exactly right. No fielder's choice. And there's. I love talking to you about real stuff that doesn't feel like it's real. And a lot of that lately. Yes. Yes. And we're just going to start the party because I want to play New York's Mayor Mandami Roll. It's just going to be a surprise. And you probably. Maybe you heard it. I don't know. But, like, just. I just want you to hear this.

[B]

And I've been knee deep in Angelina all morning, so I have not seen the traditional news yet.

[A]

Here you go. Roll that beautiful 18 footage, please. What I think is important to know is a lot of the increase in rape also comes from an expanded definition of what counts as rape, as well as survivors coming forward for acts that took place years prior. So rape is up in New York, but it's because it's old rape.

[B]

Yeah, it's old rape. And.

[A]

And the definition of rape is expanded.

[B]

It's diet rape. It's not the real rape. Like, the real rape is actually down. Like the bad rape.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

No one. No one endorses the bad rape. That's way down. Like, that's doesn't even happen anymore. But the diet rape that you only hear about occasionally, you know, the. The dabbling rape that might be up a little bit. And yeah, the expired rape also up.

[A]

There's no threat.

[B]

Not a public threat.

[A]

Shades of rape. It's not a color.

[B]

So this is really interesting because in every other major city, they have downgraded so many crimes in order to say, well, crime is down.

[A]

Right.

[B]

So. And. And I keep reading stories about my neighbors in LA who keep calling the cops because homeless dudes will go and break in the cars and see set up encampments near schools and lurk around and threaten people. And when you call the police, like, is it a homeless guy? Like, yeah, it's a homeless guy. And they go, we can't respond to that. Sorry, that's. That's not our purview. And it's like. But if it were not a homeless guy.

[A]

No, no, it's a guy from Charles Swab.

[B]

If it were a guy in a three piece suit breaking into your Honda Accord, then yes, that person would get arrested and charged. Like, there's no, there's no. Yeah, equal protection.

[A]

I'm willing to go on a limb here that guys in three piece suits breaking into Honda Accords. Numbers are down.

[B]

It's down.

[A]

I would say they're down.

[B]

We have some expired cases of that happening.

[A]

But shame on him for taking. And this is what I hate is the word rape should never be watered down. It should never be. It's, it's. You're taking someone's humanity from them. I mean, that's what it is. I mean, you're taking their humanity and their dignity from them. And there's no lighter version of that.

[B]

Well, I mean, it's, it's what his wife did when she denied that any rapes happened on October 7th.

[A]

Right.

[B]

When she went online. You know, it's like wallowing in the, the glee of what Hamas had done to innocent Israeli women. And, you know, she, she was actually denying rape. So, you know, maybe it is a strain that has infected the entire family.

[A]

Well, denial seems to be a thing. And I, These are. I'm not going to tell you them. I'm just this mystery because the ridiculousness, it's hard to explain it. So can you Please roll number 22?

[C]

As a non biological woman ever had a baby?

[A]

A transgender person can.

[C]

That's not a biological woman. Has a non biological woman ever had a baby?

[A]

I, I would no reiterate.

[C]

Ridiculous.

[A]

We take care of transgender doctors. And the party doesn't stop there. Just keep rolling.

[C]

At 23, can someone have a uterus but not be a woman? Because it seems like your school is promoting that ridiculous idea.

[B]

I think, again, as Dr. Hawgood has described, we're treating transgender people, but we're doing that in compliance with state and federal law.

[C]

And you do teach biology?

[B]

Yes, we do.

[C]

Yes. This is curious. So you, I'm going to ask you again. Can someone have a uterus and not be a woman? Just say yes or no. Can they?

[B]

Again, I would need that's what your

[C]

medical school is promoting.

[B]

God help us all when I'm not.

[A]

I'm not taking his biology class.

[B]

I wonder what my daughter would have scored on that AP bio test.

[A]

Yeah, it would have been 100%, because

[B]

apparently whatever you feel.

[A]

Whatever you feel in science.

[B]

Science used to not necessarily be about feelings and identity. Like, I identify as an A student, therefore I should get an A in this class.

[A]

Yes. And I'm going to identify as a marathon runner.

[B]

Yeah. So give me a medal.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

So there was a marathon. I hope it wasn't the New York City Marathon, where if you wanted to tap out, if you got to mile 18 and you want to tap out, you're sleepy, a little tired, you could still get a medal. It's like, no, you don't get a medal. So I did a half Ironman triathlon last September. It was the hardest race I've ever done in my life. I ran out of electrolytes on the bike, got really nauseous, really sick, bad headache. You don't want to be in that situation in 85 degree heat with a half marathon to go. And I. I've never been so sick in a race. I had changed my nutrition plan a couple weeks before the race, and it didn't do a good job. And I was paying for it on the bike. So the only thing that kept me going on the run and the run, I'm not kidding, like, for the first mile, I had to resalt, I had to rehydrate, I had to take in as much electrolyte as I could. And that first mile, it was literally getting from one signpost to the next. It was literally going like a hundred yards at a time, right? And then talking myself like, okay, I'm just going to do a mile. And then I got to two miles. And it wasn't until 12 miles where I was like, okay, I think I can actually finish this race. And the thing that got me to finish was, oh, my garden. I'm actually going to get a medal at the end of this. And I was like, that. That gave me, like, the last fire. I needed to overcome the physical discomfort and that. And if someone had given me that medal after finishing aisles, it would have been absolutely worthless. I would not have hung it up. I would not have looked at it. I certainly wouldn't have worn it.

[A]

But you learned so much about yourself in those moments. Like, you realize that, like, when, when your body's quitting you, you will the way that is. What? And then you're A different person after that because you just, you accomp. You accomplish a great mission, but you also conquered yourself. You've expanded your level. Like if it was a video game, you've reached the next level. You know, like you're. I'm getting close to final Form Kennedy.

[B]

God, I wish I was faster though. Like that would have been awesome if I was actually faster.

[A]

You're like, you know, now that you have the stamina.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

So then now when you train, you're going to work on speed. It's like because your confidence is up, you know, because you're. Now your goal is, is like. Let's say it took. Will be. Let's say it took 18 hours, right?

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

To do it now you're like, you know what? The next time I got to do it in 16.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

And. But that confidence comes from going through the fire self doubt, arguing with yourself not to quit.

[B]

That's very interesting because oftentimes when you show up for a race like that at the beginning you're like, oh my God, I can't do this. And you get so nervous. But when you actually do it, you can tell yourself the next time, like you don't have to be nervous. Like you're not going to be as miserable this time. And believe it or not, there's an extra gear you didn't know you were equipped with.

[A]

Yeah. And you. And this is way better than talking about these damn doctors. I just don't understand. Where is it? Is it money? Is it? Obviously these are in the textbook, so

[B]

they know they, they are ruling by fear. They're. They're terrified that, that their generation of administrator is going to be extinct in the next couple of years because the very loud, very litigious progressives threaten them. They threaten their existence. They want to, they want to do the same thing in medical schools that they want to do in this country. They want to rip up the constitution in this country. They want to do the same thing with the medical schools. They want to overthrow the patriarchy. They want to get rid of the men in charge and replace them with subjectivity.

[A]

And yeah, I don't want to.

[B]

It's bad news for people who would like to be treated by a scientific rulebook with a pretty sturdy set of parameters.

[A]

Yes. Yeah, I don't want to hear. I feel like this in my truth. You're healed. Yeah, I'm like, but I'm.

[B]

Or halfway through surgery, like, I don't know, I'm kind of tired. Let's just go patient up.

[A]

I'm Triggered.

[B]

I'm triggered by this inflamed pancake Koreas.

[A]

Yeah. You know, and it's, it's one of the reasons why I, I. My entire mindset about college has changed as a person. And I was one of. I'm the first one, you know, go to school and my, you know, get a degree. And if any of my kids were like, hey, Dad, I don't want to go to college, I'll be like, oh, thank you. You know, and it's not even about in trade schools, whatever. But I think it's horrible that you want. If you're gonna want to go to college because you want to be something and then you get there and real be what you want to be. Unless it's under the purview of a feelings monster who is like, I don't want you to. You're going to be a doctor even though the courses that you took to become a doctor make you dangerous as a doctor.

[B]

Yes.

[A]

And that's a complete disservice.

[B]

I had a friend who was getting his PhD in a very prestigious medical school and was forced to drop out because he, he was a skeptic. And he was like, I don't want to use that language. I don't want to use that softened, politically correct language. It doesn't make any sense. And they were like, you're racist. And he's like, this paper that I just turned in has absolutely nothing to do with race, but they're trying to change the language and change the definition

[A]

of anything that challenges or is just a matter of fact. Now, will you hold on and do a quick break so then you come back and we can talk all things Kennedy. I want to talk about your amazing podcast and all your shows. So this is Tyrus filling in for Bry on the Brian Kilmeade show. Cheers to America's 250th birthday. Get 20% off your first purchase at foxnewswineshop.com with code FNRADIO 2020. Discount excludes wine club offers and cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires July 31, 2026. Must be 21 or older to order. Please drink responsible what it is. This is Tyrus filling in for Bry on the Brian Kilme show. And we're graced that Kennedy was. Was willing to stick around for a little more talking time. Now, speaking of talking time, you got a really cool podcast. I have myself a bit on there.

[B]

I know. I love interviewing you.

[A]

We, our numbers. We smoked it.

[B]

Smoked it.

[A]

We really did. I was very happy with that.

[B]

Records broken, lives made whole.

[A]

Yes. Maybe that's. I'll take it. I don't know if that's accurate, but it feels better. Feels. It's my truth. It's our truth, since we're going to, you know, because, you know, my inner uterus was filled with that. I'm still shocked that. That's a learned doctor, you know, and you said it best. They're afraid.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

And that's. That's sad.

[B]

These guys, they're. They're showing it on Fox right now. They're. They're terrified.

[A]

Yeah. And they shouldn't be.

[B]

I mean, yes, we do. We do treat transgender patients. Yes. Yeah.

[A]

But they.

[B]

And they should know the answer. They know a biological female, and you make the difference. Differentiation between woman and female. Biological female with XX chromosomes. They. They can have babies.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

Biological males cannot have babies.

[A]

It's undefeated.

[B]

Maybe I. Maybe we can 3D print a uterus, and it'll be a different day, a

[A]

new dawn, you know, because I'm be honest with you. If. If birthing children was on men, we wouldn't have any. Not a chance. Telling you right now that that ship would have sailed.

[B]

I will tell you what, though.

[A]

I can't handle leg cramps.

[B]

Oh.

[A]

You know, a bad hammy. You know, that's.

[B]

That's another thing. Like, I broke my foot at the end of the New York city Marathon in 2013, and I was like, I had, like, 500 yards to go and thought I wasn't going to be able to finish. It was that bad. But because I had been through natural childbirth, I'm like, no, no, I can make through this. Yeah, natural childbirth. I can do that. I can do anything.

[A]

And I will not. I will. Again, no reference point, none wanted. But I'm going to say, yes, I support that. I had. I never really. I mean, I was beat up in wrestling and football, and I had some knee stuff, but I never, you know, I had to have the one knee surgery, but the second injury I tried to do, just let it heal and, you know. You know, it changed my trajectory of career paths. But towards the end of when I just retired from wrestling, and I was like, oh, cool. I walked away with no real major injuries. My lower back and hip went out, and I couldn't. And they had to give me. Luckily, they had to give me a shot. Right. And the doctor was like, we're going to give you an epidural. And I was like, like, pregnant ladies. And he was like, it's the same term, but it's not the same thing. So I went. And he said, it's gonna feel like a little bee sting and stuff. And there was all these nurses in there, and when the nurses came in, I had to, like. I was like, oh, I'm just like, yeah, I'm just getting epidural. You know what I'm talking about, ladies? And they were just like. But even so, it was.

[B]

Why stone face?

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

It's okay to laugh.

[A]

Yeah. And even when they said it. Bee sting. I don't know what the hell kind of bees that he's dealt with.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

But apparently it's like some of those Japanese hornet bees or something.

[B]

Murder hornets.

[A]

Yes. Know. And I took everything I could. No tears. But, you know, I could not wait to hop out of the thing, and. Because once he did it, it just popped it back in. And I was. Wow. I was better. Like, I've been better since then. And I just was like, we need to change the name of the shot doc. Like, yeah. He's like, well, what do you want to call it? The Tyrus? I'm like, you know what? I don't have a problem with that. But what I'm saying is it's not fair to say epidural, because I'm getting all these mean mugs from ladies going. And one of the nurses, well, I didn't get epidural when I had a baby. I'm like, thank you for your service, madam. But, like, I'm getting the epidural. Yeah. She's. And she is. I mean, it's basically a watermelon.

[B]

Taylor Riggs had a baby in a lift.

[A]

Yeah. Yeah. A lady just had one in New

[B]

Jersey in her car.

[A]

A lady just had one in New Jersey. Yeah.

[B]

And then she told her doula, who was right next to her husband, was in the front seat on the phone with the hospital. Doula was in the backseat. She's like, something feels weird. And the doula looks down and is like, that's the head. All right.

[A]

Oh, wow.

[B]

Yeah. It's go time.

[A]

Yeah. Hey, so I don't think when it comes to those things, I. I think they need their own distinctive titles. I don't think a man should have any epidural shot. Change the name blocker.

[B]

Change the name.

[A]

Change the name. Because I think it sets up a lot of false security. Yeah. It's like, where men's. Like, I got an epidural, you know, but again, if it was on us, there'd be no babies.

[B]

No.

[A]

I would have no little little. And I've got a. I got a half dozen. You got a brood. Yeah, Literally. So you gotta.

[B]

You got a basketball team plus one.

[A]

Yes. I got a good six men coming off the bench, which now you'll be honest with you, we'd probably make him the water boy to be.

[B]

Every family needs a Bobby Boucher.

[A]

Yes, yes, yes. And so. Okay, where can we. Obviously, as a fox. So I know they know who you are. I mean, you're a staple on Gut Feel, you're a staple on the five, you're staple on Outnumbered, and you're a staple in your awesome podcast. So what's next? We got about. We got about 45 seconds left.

[B]

I'm going to. So I have three sold out shows at Skyline Comedy Club in Appleton, Wisconsin next week on the 24th and 25th of July. So they added two more shows. So I got Friday afternoon at 4 and then a Saturday afternoon at 1. So I'm doing five shows next weekend in Appleton to be great.

[A]

You know what? You should have a new nickname. Mrs. Mrs. No days off. You do work. And. And Kennedy is hilarious.

[B]

At some point when you don't see me, like, I will be done.

[A]

Yes. And if you've ever seen her on the Gut Feel show, she is hilarious. And I have a hard time keeping a straight face when she's on. So the, the amazing, the one and only Kennedy. I'm glad she's on our team.