Q:

Is “womb owners” an accepted word? 

I was a bit surprised to find a word, “womb owners” in the article titled, “Women can be funny, admits Jerry Lewis (sort of)” in Time Magazine’s online edition (April 15, 2014). 
The article begins with the following lead copy:

“Back in 1998, Jerry Lewis said he didn't like women comedians. 
Recently, the aging laughter legend clarified that Lucille Ball and
Carol Burnett were alright, but he's still very uncomfortable when
womb owners take the mic”
http://time.com/61560/funny-women-jerry-lewis/

The meaning of the word is obvious, but none of CED, OED, and Merriam-Webster carries this word. 
Is it accepted as being used straight in the leading English language publication like TIME?  Did the writer use this word just for embellishment or fun?  First of all, isn’t it a politically incorrect word? 

A:

Womb owners is not an idiomatic expression, but it's absolutely clear who Jerry Lewis was referring to.  As a woman, I don't find the expression particularly insulting nor offensive, but neither do I find it amusing.  I do, however, interpret the comedian words as being snide and sarky in nature.  To be brief he is saying that women shouldn't waste their time in telling jokes or kidding themselves they can do stand-up comedy, their primary function in life is to bear children.  
After writing the above, I decided to read the Time article.  Unbelievable.  Jerry Lewis is the epitome of a male chauvinist pig.  And that is all I have to say. 