DANA PERINO (CO-HOST): I don't think that the Clinton campaign is entirely wrong. And women -- especially because you don't have as deep a register, and I'm not saying anyone has a high pitched voice -- but remember when, I mean, I hate the sound of my own voice.
[...]
Remember Carly Fiorina. What was the thing about her? She never smiles, why doesn't she look happy? Everyone was like, cmon, just give a little. How many time have we seen reboots of Hillary's campaign saying, “Now we're going to show you the more likable Hillary? Here it comes.” I think that if you love Hillary Clinton, that speech was great for you. If you don't and you're settled that you're never going to vote for her, that speech grated on your nerves and there's probably about 10 percent in the middle that maybe are persuadable.
KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE (CO-HOST): Alright boys?
GREG GUTFELD (CO-HOST): Every time Hillary opens her mouth, an angel falls from the sky and lands in a wheat thresher. And it has nothing to do with her gender or being shrill. It is because when you listen to her, she drips with insincerity. It has nothing to do with her being a woman. When somebody is yelling and being dramatic, it is because they feel that their speech is weak. Contrast that with Trump, which is about as real as you can get. He never yells, he is basically talking to the audience because he is so comfortable in his own skin. And I hate that cliche, but that -- he just talks and it's real. But when somebody is yelling, they are not themselves. Because if we were in a conversation right now, I wouldn't be talking to you like this. But that's what she's doing.
[...]
Anyway, she doesn't speak like a normal person.
