Fox News Pundit Kat Timpf Embraces the Hate, Slams Binary Thinking and Talks Being Sexually Fluid

As a seasoned cinephile who has spent countless hours immersed in the world of films and their complex narratives, I find Kat Timpf’s story to be a compelling real-life drama that transcends the boundaries of conventional labels and expectations. Her journey is reminiscent of a character from a Woody Allen film, where she navigates the intricacies of love, identity, and societal prejudices with wit and grace.


Working for Fox News comes with a lot of assumptions.

Instead of just asking Kat Timpf, consider exploring thoughts from the witty and insightful co-host of “Gutfeld!” and analyst at Fox News. She’s more than capable of defying expectations as she’s not typically associated with the MAGA movement (“Trump? My guy whom I haven’t even voted for?”) nor a longing for a Bush-Cheney successor (“The Department of Defense — more like the ‘Department of War for Profit.'”). Furthermore, she rejects traditional labels regarding her sexuality. Intriguingly, her latest book, “I Used to Like You Until …: (How Binary Thinking Divides Us),” begins with a humorous disclosure about an aborted romance with a woman that was halted by the woman’s feminist gender studies professor mother who disapproved of her daughter’s relationship with a well-known Fox News personality.

Timpf clarifies, with a touch of humor, that he wasn’t being disrespectful or hostile towards women during their intimate encounter.

Even on this sweltering late summer afternoon, I can’t help but roll my eyes when I’m questioned about the potential reactions to my self-expression as someone who finds attraction across the gender spectrum, within both the “We Report, You Decide” audience and beyond.

To her, it sounds overly dramatic,” she chuckles. “The idea of headlines about it makes her shudder. People in her life have been aware of such events, like when she dated that specific person and so on. Yet, she chose not to discuss it openly as she didn’t want the public to exaggerate its importance beyond how she felt about it personally.

Timpf is facing two approaching deadlines. Her upcoming book, a sequel to her 2023 New York Times bestseller “You Can’t Joke About That,” is set for release on September 10th. Additionally, she is 17 weeks pregnant with her first child alongside her husband Cameron Friscia. During this period, she intends to provide a thought-provoking critique of our fragmented and malfunctioning society, a problem that seems more pronounced during an election year.

In the text, she explores her outcast situation. For instance, consider her former rapper partner, who uploaded an Instagram photo of her in his hotel room wearing his sweatshirt, only to swiftly delete it, fearing any connection to a personality from Fox News might be inferred.

Despite my attempts to arrange theaters for my comedy performances, I’ve encountered situations like this: ‘We don’t allow Fox personnel in our theater.’ This doesn’t make sense to me. If you find me personally offensive due to who I am, that’s understandable. But if your disapproval stems from where I work and any biased assumptions you might have about my workplace, it’s confusing. After all, Fox isn’t a belief or an idea; it’s a medium for expressing ideas.

Besides, the self-described libertarian has a lot of friends there. And at MSNBC too.

Greg [Gutfeld] and I have been good friends for around ten years,” she notes. “In truth, I have a wide circle of friends, spanning various political viewpoints. It’s deeply unfortunate that we reside in an era where it’s so prevalent to dismiss someone based on a solitary perspective or connection, without taking the time to understand the individual and discover shared interests.

It’s possible that Timpf doesn’t conform easily to the usual algorithm, which often leads to her receiving a large amount of negative emails. She has managed to find a unique purpose for this situation. Her project titled “I Used to Like You Until…” showcases a photograph of a nude Timpf surrounded by hate mail letters.

She expresses that being open and vulnerable, despite encountering intense hostility, can be incredibly powerful in helping us navigate out of difficult situations. She explains that rigid thinking, or only seeing things from one perspective, is detrimental to thoughtful consideration because it prevents further analysis once a side has been chosen.

Regarding the political “camps” that may emerge in November, Timpf has declared her allegiance to neither side. She won’t be voting for Donald Trump and neither will she support Kamala Harris. Instead, she plans to cast her vote for a third-party candidate.

She mentioned that regardless of who ends up winning, they’ll probably accuse her of causing the defeat since she didn’t support either candidate.

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2024-09-06 20:19