Woman formerly accused of murdering her daughter rebukes Shane Gillis over SNL joke about booty shorts

As the liberal-woman outrage over comedian Shane Gillis’ Oct. 10 monologue on “Saturday Night Live” pushed into its second week, a Substack post from one-time accused child-killer Casey Anthony became the latest dividing line.

“Men who have opinions about how women dress, need to all the way go f**k themselves,” Anthony wrote. “This toxic masculinity trend needs to end. These fragile men need to get out of the way of women in totality.”

Anthony also appeared to weigh in on the upcoming midterm elections with her advice on how women should vote.

“Women, be mindful of the men you choose to elect into office during this election cycle,” she said. “Listen to the words they are saying, and to their actions and behavior. Choose men who are allies with women, not those who want nothing more than to have us as housemaids and sex slaves.”

She called on men to exercise greater forbearance in sharing their opinions about scantily clad women.

“Men, get it together, do better,” she wrote.

However, the post drew backlash and ridicule on X, with some questioning whether Anthony was the right messenger to be moralizing about women’s rights given the cloud of suspicion that once hung over her.

Years before the Lindsay Clancy trial divided the nation along largely ideological lines over a woman’s right to kill her children, Anthony was cleared in the 2008 death of her daughter, 2-year-old Caylee Anthony. The girl’s skeletal remains were found six months after the disappearance in a wooded area just half a mile from the family’s home in Florida.

Casey Anthony’s hard-partying lifestyle, unusual emotional response and the fact that the family did not report the girl’s death for an entire month were among the factors fueling speculation that she may have been involved.

In 2011, she was convicted on four misdemeanor counts of providing false information to law enforcement but was acquitted of more serious charges, including first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse, and aggravated manslaughter of a child.

Gillis, by contrast, has become a favorite comedian of the “MAGA” movement due to his refusal to be cowed by politically correct cancel culture.

He previously was fired as a cast member on Saturday Night Live, only to return as a host several years later, once his stand-up career took off.

He drew backlash from a number of celebrities, including “Schitt’s Creek” star Dan Levy, for remarking during his comedy routine that women dressed like “whores” when going to the gym.

However, for Gillis fans, the crocodile tears only highlighted the hypocrisy in how his critics reacted to the relatively innocuous monologue versus how they turned a blind eye to more serious offenses.

Although several SNL cast members chimed in to criticize Gillis for daring to be too edgy in his humor, others, such as “Weekend Update” cohost Michael Che, refused to take the bait.

“That’s comedy. It’s like, you think it’s funny and then some people don’t,” Che said sheepishly while being pressed by an interviewer to condemn Gillis. “... I didn’t think about it, honestly.”