I am not sure if I'll make sense if I have to explain it (ie. we apparently have different views of what's happening on the micro and macro levels here). My reference to the present satire is an effort to locate it within its larger context at babylonbee.com and for its audience. References to so-called "Toxic Femininity" are a bit more than playful, funny jabs at women. This fits a larger context of general misogyny by the Alt-right, and more specifically, the Christian evangelist Alt-right, who want to promote what they consider family values by emhpasizing that women are easy to laugh at (for many reasons) and remain part of a male-dominated society to which they should acquiesce, and let men be men, and let women be women, kept in their places. I appreciate that this may not be obvious when reading satire, and indeed it might not be in another context or website. But within its context on babylonbee.com it's in a constructed space that is meant to push a very specific narrative. It's that narrative that should be obvious to most. It's not innocent satire about women, not at that website.