Defending the Definition of Womanhood and Fighting for Life

On this Monday, May 1, 2023 broadcast, Kim Monson tackles the cultural assault on the definition of womanhood from multiple angles. Watch entrepreneur Ilan Srulovicz discusses his viral Egard Watches ad celebrating women, Dr. Brian Joondeph examines the demeaning language of the trans movement, and Dede Chism of Bella Health and Wellness explains her lawsuit against Colorado’s ban on abortion pill reversal.

The Demeaning Language of Gender Ideology

Start listening at 30:04 – Hour 1

Dr. Brian Joondeph, a prolific writer for American Thinker, joins Kim to discuss his latest article on the trans movement and the systematic erasure of women. He highlights disturbing examples of commercial entities using dehumanizing language, calling women “persons with ovaries” or “persons who produce eggs” instead of simply women. Companies like Les Mills fitness and Waxing in the City have adopted this clinical terminology that reduces women to repositories of biological organs.

Dr. Joondeph connects this to a broader pattern where puberty is being taught in schools without acknowledging the biological differences between boys and girls. He sees this as potentially leading toward a transhumanist future where humans are viewed merely as supplies or organ repositories rather than individuals created in the image of God. The conversation touches on how the feminist movement of the 1970s, which claimed to fight against women being treated as “baby machines,” has gone silent while gay couples now hire women as surrogates.

“When you demean women to the point of repositories of particular organs, that’s extremely demeaning.”

Dr. Brian Joondeph, American Thinker Contributor

Standing Up for Women Through Business

Start listening at 15:58 – Hour 1

Ilan Srulovicz, founder of Egard Watches, joins Kim to discuss his company’s viral ad campaign defending womanhood. After seeing major corporations erase the definition of women and go in the opposite direction, Srulovicz decided his company would stand up and say it was time to return to common sense. The ad asks pointed questions about what a woman is, showcasing women’s achievements, the wonder of childbirth, and the history of women fighting for their place in society.

Srulovicz explains that the attack on the definition of woman goes beyond language. When activists can convince people to deny the most fundamental biological truth known from childhood, they can convince them of anything. He points to biological males with histories of sexual assault being placed in women’s prisons and shelters as evidence of real harm. The watch company founder started his business as a tribute to his father and the importance of fatherhood, and now lives those values by speaking out.

“If they can get a percentage of the population not understanding the difference between what a man and a woman is and getting them to believe them, then they can get them to do anything. That’s arguably the most fundamental basic truth that we know from the time we’re little children. So that’s what they’re taking away. They’re not just taking away the definition. They’re taking away basic truth.”

Ilan Srulovicz, Founder of Egard Watches

Fighting Colorado’s Attack on Life-Saving Medical Care

Start listening at 68:00 – Hour 2

Dede Chism, founder of Bella Health and Wellness, joins Kim to discuss her clinic’s lawsuit against Colorado Senate Bill 190, which bans abortion pill reversal. Bella Health, now in its ninth year, began as an OBGYN clinic and has grown into a comprehensive life-affirming healthcare practice seeing about 200 new patients daily. From its earliest days, women have sought out Bella after taking the abortion pill and regretting their decision.

Chism explains that the abortion pill, mifepristone, works by blocking progesterone, a naturally occurring hormone essential for pregnancy. When women change their minds, doctors can administer progesterone to counter the effects, giving the pregnancy a chance to continue. This is the same treatment used for women experiencing natural miscarriages due to low progesterone. The lawsuit was filed under deceptive trade practice claims, and a judge has secured a commitment from the state not to enforce the law while medical boards review the standard of care through October 1st.

“It is my religious obligation. If I have a woman in front of me who is saying, help me save my baby, and I have the skill set, I have the intellect, I have the tools, I have the medicine to help her, and I do not do that, then I am the one who has to stand in front of judgment on the death of this baby.”

Dede Chism, Founder of Bella Health and Wellness