Canadian Teacher With Giant Fake Breasts Now Doesn't Have Them, w/ Emily Jashinsky & Eliana Johnson

the Canadian shop teacher with the ginormous fake breasts with the fake nipple prosthetics at the end, we knew this, we reported this to you last week, had been hired to go to another school. This, after this person has been claiming that, it's a man, I mean, it is a man, but claiming that he's intersex and that those breasts are real. That's what he told the New York Post. Tell the, yes, he said that these are real. He sat in front of the mirror and said, I must, I must, I must increase my bust. And he got these enormous, no, that's not, they look like two watermelons with two lemons at the end. He says he has some condition called gynomastia that makes the breasts just grow, that makes Pamela Anderson look flat chested, lies, lies, damn lies. We showed last week the tape of Rebel News up in Canada, getting the guy on camera without the breasts. Hello, they're not real. And notwithstanding all this blowback, because parents don't want some guy working out a sexual fetish on their kids in the classroom, nevermind shop, that's what he teaches. They didn't fire him. And he's just moving to another school. That was the new, that was a report we did last week. Well, guess what? He showed up for the first day as a man and no breasts. He's doing the new job. It's a miracle, ladies. The gynomastia has been solved. The breasts are gone. So are the enormous nipples. So is the weird wig. And I've got to tell you, if I were a parent in the new school, I would still, and maybe even more so, be jumping up and down saying, get him the hell out. It's an admission that it was a sexual fetish before. The guy is very sick, Emily, and yet has ongoing access to children. And no one's doing anything about it. I mean, I think the real winner here is the nipples because that's an incredible progress, level of progress to go from one to the other. That's, that is just simply amazing. But you're right, Megan, this is a sickness, obviously, obviously, obviously a sickness. And it reflects a sickness in our society that everyone couldn't come out and comfortably say this person belongs nowhere around children until just for saying those boobs are real alone. This person belongs nowhere near children because that's a level of delusion that exists, that should not exist in any professional, let alone like public atmosphere where they're getting taxpayer dollars or tuition dollars for their work for being around children because they're clearly out of touch with reality and have no business teaching other people to function in reality, serving as role models as teachers often do. Now, I'm curious how this situation unfolds because today's the first day of school. Is there going to be a turnaround where this person says, listen, I was in the throes of a deep mental illness, the humiliating level of public media attention to this, of backlash to this made me realize it. And maybe this person will end up having a story given what happened before. I'm not super hopeful of that, but it is something that is gonna happen to a whole lot of people who got sucked into this insanity over the last five years, doubled down on it. And then 10 years from now, whatever, they'll look back and say, wow, the society really, really exacerbated my sickness. They didn't help at all. These social norms were destructive for me. I cannot imagine. I mean, today's the first day of school for a lot of kids out there, Eliana, including my own. Can you imagine going in for a parent-teacher conference and seeing this guy? And you know, a week ago, he's lying in the New York Post saying he had gynomastia and grew breasts that were larger than any woman's breasts in the history of womankind. And he decided to show off big fake nipples at the end of them with his weird blonde wig. Can you imagine having to sit across from this guy? Like, hey, where are your boobs? What happened to your breasts, sir? This is an outrage. I don't think you want your kid's teacher in the New York Post for anything. I gotta say, this is probably on the milder side of what your kid's teacher could be in the New York Post for. But speaking of things you didn't, rules you didn't think you'd have to like, write down in the rule book, you know, no enormous fake breastplates allowed for teachers in the schools. I didn't see that one coming. No enlarged nipples either. Where did you learn about money? You know, budgeting, saving, investing, and spending. If you're like me, it certainly wasn't in school. 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