Boglimpedia

Josh has a complex and often controversial stance on gender. Living in Casper, Wyoming, Josh's interactions with the LGBTQ+ community are limited, and much of his beliefs stem from consuming YouTube content, particularly rage bait videos. Below is a detailed examination of his beliefs on gender with comprehensive citations from his videos.

Josh holds conflicting views about gender fluidity. He acknowledges that some people believe gender does not exist but are still insistent on being identified by the gender they align with:

“First you say gender does not exist but if you don't identify that person by the gender that they identify as even though that person just said gender does not exist, you don't identify their gender you're an asshole.” Video link

He questions the consistency within the transgender movement:

“Whenever you're trans people who say that gender is non-existent, but you better identify that person of stunning bravery by the gender they identify as. If you don't identify, if that person says they're a female, you better identify them as a female.” Video link

Josh frequently separates the concepts of gender and biological sex. He believes there are only four categories that cover all gender spectrums: male, female, transgender, and hermaphrodite:

“There's only four genders. Man, woman, trans, from Aphrodite. That covers everything.” Video link

He reinforces his stance by emphasizing:

“I see sex like fornication, you know, I see gender as what you are as a person, like boy, girl, trans, hermaphrodite. You can't say non-binary because non-binary people do not have a gender.” Video link

Josh often delves into the issues related to transgender individuals, debating their rights while expressing skepticism about certain aspects:

“And that's the thing of it. I'm all for teaching kids to be accepting of LGBTQ plus but fuck sickos let librarians and teachers read to children.” Video link

He criticizes the idea of transitioning before adulthood for health reasons:

“Children can get cancer from transitioning too early. It's a fact and you talk to any of these transgender kids who are now legal adults and most of them to a point. No surgery until you're 18 or 19. You've gone through the gender that you're assigned at birth kind of thing.” Video link

Josh frequently discusses gender equality, often pointing out what he sees as double standards:

“Holy crap, there are women out there who are this objectifying towards their own gender. It's pretty sad.” Video link

He asserts that true gender equality would mean both men and women are held to the same standards:

“True gender equality would be treating women like men when it comes to rape. All you women want is dick so how is it rape? You would fucking hate it. I guarantee you’d fucking hate it.” Video link

Josh also discusses how societal influences shape perceptions of gender roles:

“Like, wait a minute, wait a minute. But when it's gender reversed, you know, fuck that. I feel like people should be allowed to complain about their dating life.” Video link

He highlights the pressures both sexes face due to societal expectations:

“Men are expected to always be their toughest. So when men get emotional, it scares some women.” Video link

While showing some support for transgender rights, Josh also criticizes the perceived excesses and inconsistencies within the community:

“If my wife and my underage daughter were going to a spa to relax and just forget about the stresses of being human, especially being female… I support transgender rights as long as you're being cool about it, like, Jessica Unive, fuck the trolls.” Video link

He openly supports transgender individuals as long as their actions are not perceived as extreme:

“I'm all for giving transgender people equality, but you gotta think of the safety and equality of other women, you know what I'm saying?” Video link

Josh Saunders’ beliefs about gender reflect a mixture of support and skepticism, heavily influenced by the controversial and often rage-inducing content he consumes online. His understanding of gender issues shows a notable conflict between acknowledging individual experiences and adhering to traditional notions of gender and biological sex.