Trump is Responding to Biden's 'Abhorrent' Pardons
'Stain on the Presidency': Biden's Latest Commutations Aren't Going Over Well
NYPD Engulfed in a Sex Scandal Involving Internal Affairs Chief
BREAKING: Former President Bill Clinton Hospitalized With Fever
NYPD Arrest Illegal Immigrant Accused of Setting Female Subway Passenger on Fire
Alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO Shooter's Attorney Blasts NYC Mayor Over 'Perp Walk'
Donald Trump Is Having Second Thoughts About Speaker Mike Johnson
Celebrating Media Mayhem With the Heckler Awards - Part 1: The Industry Trends...
House Dem Criticizes Biden's Decision to Commute Federal Death Sentences
The Progressive Caucus Sure Put Out a Horrific Statement on Biden Commuting Those...
As CNN Continues to Whine About Elon Musk, Scott Jennings, Bill Hagerty Come...
Poll Shows Americans Are Feeling More 'Hopeful' Than They Were About 2025 Than...
Martha Raddatz's Downplaying of Tren de Aragua Comes Back to Haunt Her
Australia Just Approved an Extradition Request From the United States
Preview for 119th Congress: Chairman Comer Invites SSA Commissioner O'Malley to Testify on...
Tipsheet
Premium

Amazon Removes Book Critiquing Transgender Movement, But Is OK with These Other Titles

AP Photo/Reed Saxon, File

There are few topics more off-limits to Amazon than anything critical of transgenderism. Author Abigail Shrier learned this lesson firsthand when Regnery, her publisher, was not allowed to run sponsored ads for her book, “Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters.” But now, Amazon has set its sights far more aggressively on another author of a bestselling book on the topic.

Originally published in 2018, “When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Movement,” by Ryan Anderson, a former Heritage Foundation research fellow and current Ethics and Public Policy Center president, has been pulled by the online retail giant.

“I hope you’ve already bought your copy, cause Amazon just removed my book 'When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Moment' from their cyber shelves.... my other four books are still available (for now),” Anderson tweeted, noting that it had been a bestseller on Amazon and the Washington Post. He added that it’s still available at Barnes and Noble, but there’s no guarantee how long it will still be there.

The move was widely criticized, with many pointing out that Amazon carries much more controversial books.

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement