Fox News hostess Jessica Tarlov killed a “crap lie” about her family that was announced this week on social media. And one licensed mental health consultant said the attacks against Tarlov revealed the overall “deep misogynistic” attack.
Tarlov, a Democrat of Fox News, shows “Five”, responded to an X post that accused him of infidelity.
“Jessica slept with her current husband (right), still married to her first husband (left),” read the record from the X account called Bad Hombre. The recording showed Tarlov’s photo with her husband Brian McKenna and one of them two children.
“Lolll is definitely not true,” Tarlov wrote. “But I appreciate it [you] Covering my baby’s face is respectful, even when you spread the crap lies. ”
Tarlov encountered right -wing waves after she summoned GOP X on Thursday to be championship champion of family values, knowing that Texas, Senior Angela Paxton (R), gave a divorce from Texas Prosecutor General Ken Paxton.
Angela Paxton stated in a statement that she had applied for divorce after almost four decades of marriage for “Bible Fundamentals” and in the light of “recent discoveries”.
Ken Patton, who is currently campaigning at the Republican starting place for a local Senate, was previously accused of contacting a donor employee during his 2023. The state impeachment trial in which he was acquitted of accusations of corruption.
However, Tarlov as a political commentator criticism that the Republican Party’s reports of “family values” are hypocrisy, raw, misogynistic and directed personal attacks directed at it and its romantic relationships.
Some X users responded to the host of the Liberal Fox News, calling it a “cheating whore”, “HO” and “home debris”, among other despicable attacks.
Hallie Krits, a licensed mental health consultant and Thriveworks specializing in self -esteem assessment, said Huffpost that attacks on Tarlov are “a clear example of how women in the public eye, especially politics or commentary, often directed deeply.”
“Women, especially those who speak, often hurt their reliability through personal or sexualized attacks,” she said.
Jessica Tarlov photographed with a colleague “Five” Jesse Watters host in 2023. June 28th. In New York. John Lamparski via Getty Images
People often attack or blame women of being infidel as a way to strengthen the dynamics of gender power.
Krits said that when attacking women for being unfaithful in their relationship – whether it is true or not – whether to criticize attacks on several sexual partners, it seems to be the usual offensive line, which is a “deep misogynistic”.
“This is especially a step that discredits, shame or control them. It seems that these allegations do not make the true truth and more related to strengthening the dynamics of sexual power. It also punishes women for autonomy or any perceived independence,” she said.
Krits said that society is prone to women and for actual and perceived infidelity.
“And even when the charges are not unfounded, women can still face an intense decision and ashamed in the way men usually do not,” she said. “Culturally, women are expected to be emotional and moral anchors in a relationship and are loyal and nurturing. So when they” deviate “from it, it can lead to the background of society.”
In general, Krits explained that cases of infidelity with men are usually “diminished” or “normalized”. This is due to “a double standard that comes from long -term gender norms and patriarchal ideas that equate the value of a woman with her sexual behavior and loyalty.”
The imbalance of the expectations of men and women is reflected in how society aims to control women’s bodies and their choice, she added.