She's been off the radar for well over a decade, but her passing harkens back to a time when some prominent feminists were actually physically attractive. (OK, she might have been the only one for all I know). And she had quite the resume: Playboy Bunny, magazine creator and editor, and recipient of CIA funding.
Gloria Steinem Dead
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Last: 13 days ago by BonfireNerd04
Selective outrage on line 2
Gloria Steinem: No Regrets For 1998 Column In Support Of Clinton . . . But Would Not Write The Column Today JONATHAN TURLEY
RIP to a Leftist POS.
Gloria Steinem: No Regrets For 1998 Column In Support Of Clinton . . . But Would Not Write The Column Today JONATHAN TURLEY
Quote:
One of those who was accused of hypocrisy during the Clinton scandals was feminist icon Gloria Steinem. Steinem remained a vocal supporter of Clinton and wrote a highly controversial column in 1998 that said that, even if he did abuse the women, other women should still support him.
Quote:
"We have to believe women. I wouldn't write the same thing now because there's probably more known about other women now. I'm not sure . . . What you write in one decade you don't necessarily write in the next. But I'm glad I wrote it in that decade."
What? I am not even sure what Steinem means by "there's probably more known about other women now." The column was written on March 22, 1998. That was after all of the women had come forward or been named from Broaddrick to Flowers to Jones to Willey to Tripp to Lewinsky. It was after after Clinton declared "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." It was after Hillary Clinton denounced these women as little more than "bimbo eruptions." It was after the Starr report detailing these accounts. Indeed, she wrote the column just before impeachment.
In other words, Steinem rationalization is . . . Clintonesque.
Among the allegations that Steinem knew about at the time was the claim of rape by Broaddrick, claims that respected investigatory journalist Lisa Myers and others found credible. They did not take the convenient approach of Steinem at the time and now do not have to maintain that they have "no regrets but would not have said the same thing" spin of Steinem
RIP to a Leftist POS.
She got to live long enough to see her movement win and then spectacularly fail in the last 5-10 years.
The vast majority of her followers now want insane men invading the safe spaces and jobs they fought for while also supporting a blood cult that supports the rape of children as part of their society and treats the women as cattle who are not allowed to show their face in public.
I would love to know what she thought about this current feminist movement by her followers.
The vast majority of her followers now want insane men invading the safe spaces and jobs they fought for while also supporting a blood cult that supports the rape of children as part of their society and treats the women as cattle who are not allowed to show their face in public.
I would love to know what she thought about this current feminist movement by her followers.
Quote:
Canvasback said:
By your language I can see you're a class person. She did nothing but try and advance women's rights.
Worst take of the day.
She was a sell-out shill for the radical left
Her hypocrisy showed its ass when after decades of standing up for the rights of women she didn't call out Bill Clinton for sexual harassment.
Canvasback said:Sid Farkas said:
Selective outrage on line 2
Gloria Steinem: No Regrets For 1998 Column In Support Of Clinton . . . But Would Not Write The Column Today JONATHAN TURLEYQuote:
One of those who was accused of hypocrisy during the Clinton scandals was feminist icon Gloria Steinem. Steinem remained a vocal supporter of Clinton and wrote a highly controversial column in 1998 that said that, even if he did abuse the women, other women should still support him.Quote:
"We have to believe women. I wouldn't write the same thing now because there's probably more known about other women now. I'm not sure . . . What you write in one decade you don't necessarily write in the next. But I'm glad I wrote it in that decade."
What? I am not even sure what Steinem means by "there's probably more known about other women now." The column was written on March 22, 1998. That was after all of the women had come forward or been named from Broaddrick to Flowers to Jones to Willey to Tripp to Lewinsky. It was after after Clinton declared "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." It was after Hillary Clinton denounced these women as little more than "bimbo eruptions." It was after the Starr report detailing these accounts. Indeed, she wrote the column just before impeachment.
In other words, Steinem rationalization is . . . Clintonesque.
Among the allegations that Steinem knew about at the time was the claim of rape by Broaddrick, claims that respected investigatory journalist Lisa Myers and others found credible. They did not take the convenient approach of Steinem at the time and now do not have to maintain that they have "no regrets but would not have said the same thing" spin of Steinem
RIP to a Leftist POS.
By your language I can see you're a class person. She did nothing but try and advance women's rights.
So she is partly responsible for women being more depressed, anxious, lonely, dissatisfied and medicated than ever before...and not having the slightest clue what their lane is?
Makes me think of this...congrats…I guess?
https://instagr.am/p/Dcpyj9gu6m1
Canvasback said:By your language I can see you're a class person. She did nothing but try and advance women's rights.Sid Farkas said:
Selective outrage on line 2
Gloria Steinem: No Regrets For 1998 Column In Support Of Clinton . . . But Would Not Write The Column Today JONATHAN TURLEYQuote:
One of those who was accused of hypocrisy during the Clinton scandals was feminist icon Gloria Steinem. Steinem remained a vocal supporter of Clinton and wrote a highly controversial column in 1998 that said that, even if he did abuse the women, other women should still support him.Quote:
"We have to believe women. I wouldn't write the same thing now because there's probably more known about other women now. I'm not sure . . . What you write in one decade you don't necessarily write in the next. But I'm glad I wrote it in that decade."
What? I am not even sure what Steinem means by "there's probably more known about other women now." The column was written on March 22, 1998. That was after all of the women had come forward or been named from Broaddrick to Flowers to Jones to Willey to Tripp to Lewinsky. It was after after Clinton declared "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." It was after Hillary Clinton denounced these women as little more than "bimbo eruptions." It was after the Starr report detailing these accounts. Indeed, she wrote the column just before impeachment.
In other words, Steinem rationalization is . . . Clintonesque.
Among the allegations that Steinem knew about at the time was the claim of rape by Broaddrick, claims that respected investigatory journalist Lisa Myers and others found credible. They did not take the convenient approach of Steinem at the time and now do not have to maintain that they have "no regrets but would not have said the same thing" spin of Steinem
RIP to a Leftist POS.
She was awful.
Signed,
A woman
Not seeing the same outpouring of grief as for Dolly.
more proof that the tide is turning
She was a very bad human being.
I am of the age when Steinem was at the center of the emerging feminist movement. (Along with Betty Freidan, Bella Abzug and Erica Jong.)
Bra burning was silly to me and overly histrionic instead of impactful symbolism even to my young brain.
Having said that, she was smart enough to put the focus on more women running for political office which I felt was impactful (for better or for worse.)
So for that reason alone, she has a place in history. Condolences to her friends and family.
Bra burning was silly to me and overly histrionic instead of impactful symbolism even to my young brain.
Having said that, she was smart enough to put the focus on more women running for political office which I felt was impactful (for better or for worse.)
So for that reason alone, she has a place in history. Condolences to her friends and family.
Their initial goals of better treatment for women in the workplace, women being able to get credit from banks, etc. were fine. Its the avalanche of social destruction that followed after those initial goals were met that is the problem. Want to know why people aren't getting married, staying married and raising kids together in stable 2-parent households in anywhere near the numbers required to avoid population declines? The feminist movement spun way out of control and has practically eliminated traditional family formation in much of the atheist west. Women will not really be happy as long as they reject traditional female roles and insist upon being low-res copies of men. Men sure as hell won't be happy and millions of kids being raised without fathers will certainly suffer for this wholesale rejection of God's design.
She was a proponent of child murder. Her and Moloch were evil partners.
At least she was good looking and in shape.
Most feminists today are ugly fatties.
Most feminists today are ugly fatties.
I'm curious what it was like when she stood before God today and she explained her take on abortion.
Buck Turgidson said:
Their initial goals of better treatment for women in the workplace, women being able to get credit from banks, etc. were fine. Its the avalanche of social destruction that followed after those initial goals were met that is the problem. Want to know why people aren't getting married, staying married and raising kids together in stable 2-parent households in anywhere near the numbers required to avoid population declines? The feminist movement spun way out of control and has practically eliminated traditional family formation in much of the atheist west. Women will not really be happy as long as they reject traditional female roles and insist upon being low-res copies of men. Men sure as hell won't be happy and millions of kids being raised without fathers will certainly suffer for this wholesale rejection of God's design.
That is often the case with radicals. Once they get their first objective accomplished they don't stop being radicals. They have to find another cause, or they are out of a job. They usually move on to crazier things or just fight for their tribe for the sake of fighting. In the end, Gloria Steinem's wasn't really fighting for the tribe of women. She was just another screeching Democrat who adopted the cause of women only when it was convenient
Always interesting to discuss Steinem and her role in the feminist movement. There were two competing sides emerging from the 60s. Steinem's side was more radical, insisting the world change to suit women. She started Miss magazine to promote this ethos. This turned into what Rush called the "feminazi" movement and its effects are still felt.
The other camp said hey it's a man's world so women should simply exploit men to get what they want. This was promoted notably by Helen Gurley Brown after she took over Cosmo in 1965.
Alas, Steinem's militant camp won out in the long term.
The other camp said hey it's a man's world so women should simply exploit men to get what they want. This was promoted notably by Helen Gurley Brown after she took over Cosmo in 1965.
Alas, Steinem's militant camp won out in the long term.
The left cannot kill the Spirit of Charlie Kirk.
She rejected having children. The most feminine gift from God. What a sad and twisted outlook on life.
Never realized that she married Christian Bale's father.
Never realized that she married Christian Bale's father.
Look into her satanic affiliations before she rose to prominent attention seeker.
Burdizzo said:
Her hypocrisy showed its ass when after decades of standing up for the rights of women she didn't call out Bill Clinton for sexual harassment.
Or Ted Kennedy and Chris Dodd's shenanigans, which was 8 years before Clinton was sworn in as POTUS.
I will shed no tear for this woman.
Powerful: Gloria Steinem Refuses To Allow Satan To Hold Door To Hell Open For Her https://t.co/tSTkZaYCps
— The Babylon Bee (@TheBabylonBee) September 3, 2026
She was a profiteer in the Feminism Industrial Complex
So she was an early version of Greta Thunberg?
infinity ag said:
At least she was good looking and in shape.
Most feminists today are ugly fatties.
Nothing a good gym membership and bolt ons couldn't significantly improve.
Snake Jazz said:
I'm curious what it was like when she stood before God today and she explained her take on abortion.
I hope she has to explain it one-on-one to each child who got aborted.
Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
I will shed no tear for this woman.
I won't celebrate her death, but I sure as s*** ain't sad.
I bet her cats miss her.
I did not even know who Gloria Steinhem was until I read it on WSJ today. She got to live long enough to watch the first wave of feminism succeed and the second wave faceplant over the last decade.
On Jan. 21, 2017, one day into Donald Trump's tenure as president of the U.S., and roughly five decades into Gloria Steinem's tenure as its most famous feminist, Steinem arrived on the National Mall to address the Women's March on Washingtona mass gathering in rebuke of both a president who had bragged about groping women, and the society that had elected him anyway.
At age 82, Steinem looked as she had always looked, only older: tinted aviator glasses, leather jacket, long hair parted down the middle with two lightened streaks at the front. And she sounded like she had always sounded: resolute but coolheaded andeven amid great trepidationadamantly joyful, too.
"You look great! I wish you could see yourselvesit's like an ocean!" she hollered at the roughly half a million bodies in front of her. "This is the upside of the downside. This is an outpouring of energy and true democracy like I have never seen in my very long life."
Gloria Steinem, Longtime Symbol of the Women's Movement, Dies at 92 - WSJ
Two comments stood out to me:
Kevin Walker said, "Steinem treated Bill Clinton's taking advantage of young intern Monica Lewinsky as consensual adult sex that did not constitute sexual harassment, and she used it as the example of "yes means yes." She wrote that even if the allegations by Paula Jones and Kathleen Willey were true, Clinton "is not guilty of sexual harassment." Her longstanding rationale, stated in 1998, was that a politician's policy record on abortion and women's issues could outweigh personal conduct if the conduct did not meet a persistent-harassment threshold. Translation: principles be damned. Politicians should be held to a double standard depending on which party they belong to.
Mariah Hoferr said, "She was successfully in making women believe that raising a family was a menial position. She made women believe that they needed to be empowered. This was such a disservice as we were already powerful. It made women jump from the most important job in the world to jobs outside of home. What we weren't taught was that we were going to have to handle both Jobs and be overworked and exhausted. Not to mention having children that are raised by their babysitter. Thanks for nothing, Gloria."
On Jan. 21, 2017, one day into Donald Trump's tenure as president of the U.S., and roughly five decades into Gloria Steinem's tenure as its most famous feminist, Steinem arrived on the National Mall to address the Women's March on Washingtona mass gathering in rebuke of both a president who had bragged about groping women, and the society that had elected him anyway.
At age 82, Steinem looked as she had always looked, only older: tinted aviator glasses, leather jacket, long hair parted down the middle with two lightened streaks at the front. And she sounded like she had always sounded: resolute but coolheaded andeven amid great trepidationadamantly joyful, too.
"You look great! I wish you could see yourselvesit's like an ocean!" she hollered at the roughly half a million bodies in front of her. "This is the upside of the downside. This is an outpouring of energy and true democracy like I have never seen in my very long life."
Gloria Steinem, Longtime Symbol of the Women's Movement, Dies at 92 - WSJ
Two comments stood out to me:
Kevin Walker said, "Steinem treated Bill Clinton's taking advantage of young intern Monica Lewinsky as consensual adult sex that did not constitute sexual harassment, and she used it as the example of "yes means yes." She wrote that even if the allegations by Paula Jones and Kathleen Willey were true, Clinton "is not guilty of sexual harassment." Her longstanding rationale, stated in 1998, was that a politician's policy record on abortion and women's issues could outweigh personal conduct if the conduct did not meet a persistent-harassment threshold. Translation: principles be damned. Politicians should be held to a double standard depending on which party they belong to.
Mariah Hoferr said, "She was successfully in making women believe that raising a family was a menial position. She made women believe that they needed to be empowered. This was such a disservice as we were already powerful. It made women jump from the most important job in the world to jobs outside of home. What we weren't taught was that we were going to have to handle both Jobs and be overworked and exhausted. Not to mention having children that are raised by their babysitter. Thanks for nothing, Gloria."
Yup. She lost street cred with her most ardent followers after famously repeating the phrase that women need men like a fish needs a bicycle, then she went and got married (!)Iraq2xVeteran said:
I did not even know who Gloria Steinhem was until I read it on WSJ today. She got to live long enough to watch the first wave of feminism succeed and the second wave faceplant over the last decade.
Gloria Steinem, Longtime Symbol of the Women's Movement, Dies at 92 - WSJ
Later she lost everybody else's respect when she would not denounce Clinton for his sexual escapades because she agreed with his politics.
The left cannot kill the Spirit of Charlie Kirk.
Cue the Curly Bill "Well... bye" meme
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YouBet said:
She got to live long enough to see her movement win and then spectacularly fail in the last 5-10 years.
The vast majority of her followers now want insane men invading the safe spaces and jobs they fought for while also supporting a blood cult that supports the rape of children as part of their society and treats the women as cattle who are not allowed to show their face in public.
I would love to know what she thought about this current feminist movement by her followers.
Feminism, like the Democratic party, has evolved from helping those that supported them to organizations that seek power for that is the only way that they will enforce their philosophies.
In other ways, they have turned to the dark side.
RIP Gloria Steinem (1934-2026)... pic.twitter.com/iIUbVUhjBl
— John Ocasio-Rodham Nolte (@NolteNC) September 3, 2026
Gloria Steinem is dead. She is survived by no one, because she aborted her only known child to hang out in India with Gandhi allies. This tragedy could have been a personal one had she not spent her life leading a generation of college-educated white women down her path to ruin.
— Christopher Bedford (@CBedfordDC) September 3, 2026
She walked so Lindsay Clancy could run...
— Shemeka Michelle (@ShemekaMichelle) September 3, 2026
towards killing her kids. https://t.co/R0ePnesVMt
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