Gretchen Carlson Quotes

Women get the attention when we get into the men's arena, and that's sad.

I was called a misogynist because I was reducing women to mothers. 'Reducing women to mothers' - now there is possibly the most anti-women statement I've heard.

We didn't take Charlize Theron seriously until she did 'Monster' and became physically ugly. I would love to see women be able to be powerful, complex, smart, opinionated and taken seriously, even if they are beautiful.

In our society, people look at women who are tenacious, smart, attractive, and talented and for whatever reason say, 'There must be something wrong with that equation. She couldn't possibly be all of those things at once.'

Every woman is just a different kind of problem.

Women are not baby machines. There's a lot more to being a woman, so reducing them to that is quite disgusting.

If there's ever a woman who's smart, funny, or witty, people are afraid of that, so they don't write that. They only write parts for women where they let everything be steamrolled over them, where they let people wipe their feet all over them.

In drawing attention to the physical characteristics of women leaders, they can be dismissed as either too pretty or too ugly. The net effect is to prevent women's identification with the issues. If the public women is stigmatized as too 'pretty,' she's a threat, a rival--or simply not serious; if derided as too 'ugly,' one risks tarring oneself with the same brush by identifying oneself with her agenda.

Most people aren't familiar enough with what actually goes on in professional wrestling to know just how badly women are treated in WWE narratives.

If you yell about one woman, you're not a misogynist. If I yell about Michelle Bachman, that doesn't make me a misogynist. If I compare all women to Michelle Bachman, then I'm a misogynist.

What I get a bit angry about is the image of women.

There aren't good roles for women: the female parts aren't developed: the women are serving the men.

Britney would make a better prostitute than Christina. She's thicker.

The industry is quite chauvinistic generally. Expectations of women, girls, what they should look like, how they should be, what they should say, what they should wear, how their hair should be, what colour their skin should be.

If I want to dislike women, I should be allowed to. As it happens, I love them. Women to me are privately worshipped and publicly disdained.

I'm glad you're doing this story on us and not on the WNBA. We're so much prettier than all the other women in sports.

I have a problem with objectifying women, but I don't have a problem playing a guy who objectifies women.

We live in a patriarchal culture. It's okay for women to be objectified but not for men.

I always laugh when people call me a misogynist. I... love women! Everything I do is to impress women. And if I hated women, why would half my fans be women?

I am tired of angry feminists. I like my women happy, gregarious... and bathed.

There's nothing wrong with looking at a woman's kneecaps.

If you're a man and you ask questions, you're a genius; if you're a woman, you're difficult.

I realized early on that I always hated girls who used their femininity to get what they wanted.

Men are very tough, very critical of me. I think they expect you to basically just be a picture. They don't want to hear you speak.

I think we still believe that ambition is for boys.