Riley Gaines won’t stop talking about Donald Trump’s testosterone levels
Riley Gaines keeps fawning over Trump’s testosterone levels. (Getty)
Riley Gaines keeps fawning over Trump's testosterone levels. (Getty)
Riley Gaines has been gushing over US president Donald Trump’s testosterone levels in a bizarre podcast episode.
The notable ‘gender-critical’ activist and former college swimmer bragged about Trump’s physical health while speaking on Fox news earlier this week.
Gaines claimed that Dr Mehmet Oz, former television presenter currently serving as administrator of the Centres for Medicare & Medicaid Services, said that Trump had the “highest testosterone level” he had seen “for a 70-year-old man”.
“Ask any 20-year-old boy, especially on a college campus, who would they rather spend a day golfing with, President Trump or Tim Walz?” she proclaimed.
Opinion polls of the president released just a day after Gaines’ claim suggest that Trump is incredibly unpopular among Gen Z voters with an approval rating of -32.
The bizarre focus on Trump’s testosterone was the subject for many right-wingers this week, as reported by LGBTQ+ Nation, after health secretary and conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy Jr made the exact same statement during an interview on Wednesday (14 January).
Speaking to podcast host Katie Miller, RFK Jr claimed the president was in “incredible health”, once again commenting that Dr Oz was surprised by his testosterone levels.
“I know the President will be happy that I’ll repeat that,” he went on.
Trump has routinely been the subject of concerns over his physical and mental health, with many suggesting the president, who turned 79 in June last year, is too old to be in the Oval Office.
YouGov polling revealed that 49 per cent of US adult citizens polled believe Trump is “too old” to be president, with 60 per cent of those aged 18-29 answering as such.
Trump himself has expressed frustrations over the continued scrutiny over his public health, saying earlier this month that he had aced his “third straight” cognitive test.
The president told the Wall Street Journal that he had undergone a CT scan in October, later admitting he had been regularly taking a larger than recommended dose of aspirin for at least 25 years.
“They say aspirin is good for thinning out the blood, and I don’t want thick blood pouring through my heart,” he said.
