Yeah Baby!

Somebody please explain why a lesbian who conceived using in vitro fertilization is our moral exemplar for motherhood. Yet here we are with Jillian Michaels making the media rounds to promote her new book, Yeah Baby.

The subtitle is The Modern Mama’s Guide to Mastering Pregnancy, Having a Healthy Baby, and Bouncing Back Better Than Ever. Her usage of the colloquial "mama" is a subconscious affirmation of the truth that she is not a mother, because a mother requires a father. Jillian is just a receptacle that somehow managed to create a replicate of itself.

She was on Good Morning America, this morning, and she described how the book came from "the birth of my son," without mentioning the fact that her son will never know his father. Yet "this is the new generation maternity book."

The choice of book cover is notable, because if an expectant mother saw who Michaels really is, she would put the book back on the shelf in disgust.

Is Jillian Michaels too ashamed of her "new generation" family to put them on the cover? You tell me.

But let's put aside any retrograde suspicions that Jillian and her "wife" are grooming their children to be homosexuals. What is the most important duty of a parent?

The most important duty of a parent is to protect their children. But Jillian Michaels has no boundaries, and believes that she is justified in burdening her six-year-old daughter with mommy's fears.

When Donald Trump was elected, Jillian told her "children that the fight for equality is FAR from over." "My daughter cried and my son comforted her," she continued. What a fucking maggot.

Jillian, someday "your" daughter Lukensia is going to want to know where she came from. What are you going to tell her? That her parents died in the earthquake? Her aunts and uncles too?

You know, there was a name that kept popping up during the election. Laura Silsby, who is connected with the Clinton Foundation, was incarcerated in 2010 in connection with the New Life Children's Refuge case.

Thirty-three children were smuggled across the border from Haiti and into the Dominican Republic. Most of these children were not orphans. They had families.

Hey, Jillian, Lukensia is about that age. Oh, but I'm sure her adoption was on the up-and-up, right?