Corporate Media Still Too Scared Of Pronoun Mafia To Admit Only Women Get Pregnant

The corporate media omitted the term “pregnant women” from its coverage on the alleged link between Tylenol use and autism, opting to use the term “pregnant people” instead to appease the pro-transgender crowd.

President Donald Trump announced on Monday that studies indicated a link between the use of Tylenol, or acetaminophen, during pregnancy and the development of early neurological disorders, such as autism. As outlets such as CNN and PBS News attempted to discredit these findings, several reports could not even admit the basic biological fact that only women get pregnant.

CNN published the headline, “What pregnant people should know about acetaminophen,” which only used the term “women” once while quoting a child psychologist. The article otherwise avoided the use of the term “woman.”

“Pregnant people should not be afraid to take Tylenol, experts say, rebuking unproven claims made by the Trump administration that it can cause autism,” the article’s lede reads.

PBS News also avoided using pronouns and referring to a pregnant woman’s sex by only using the term “pregnancy” in its piece, “Research doesn’t show using Tylenol during pregnancy causes autism. Here are 5 things to know.” It also quoted Dr. Christopher Zahn, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists’ chief of clinical practice, who referred to pregnant women as “pregnant people.”

The Guardian also used the term “pregnant people” in its