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What Does Gonzalo Lira's Story Tell Us? The Return of Forever Wars | HBR News 439 · Honey Badger Radio

0:02
This is HBr News number four thirty nine. What does Gonzalolero's story tell us?
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The return of Forever Wars, where we discuss the news of the week
0:12
and give it the Badger treatment. Hello everyone, and welcome to Honey Badger
0:21
Radio. Hope you guys are doing well this week and that you're laughing at
0:23
all of this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it. I am
0:26
your host, Brian Martinez. I am joined by my lovely co hosts,
0:31
Doctor Ryda Mcam and Hannah Wallen. No, you have a great about it,
0:35
to be honest, kind of trying not to be consumed by it,
0:38
but yes, laughing about it. I'll do it best. Yeah, Yeah,
0:42
we'll do our best. Mine laughing, We'll do our best anyway,
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So please consider joining us in the comment section and contribute to this discussion.
0:57
In the chat on this week's h News show, we're going to be talking
1:02
about the passing of one Gonzalo Lira, also known as Coach Redpill. There
1:08
is also a story of a toddler that was allegedly poisoned by the girlfriend of
1:15
the toddler's father. Entryism to the boy Scouts and more so Stick around.
1:19
It's going to be a good time, and be sure to join us afterwards
1:23
for the Patron only show. So I've been trying to promote my friend John
1:26
Dela Ros's website called fandom Pulse. It is a competitor for a website he
1:34
used rite for called Bounding into Comics, but apparently Bounding in the Comics has
1:38
sold out, so he started his own thing. And so we're gonna be
1:41
looking at an article from fandom Pulse. We hope that you will join us.
1:46
Apparently there's a full you've probably heard about the film I did a video
1:49
on he said, she said about it. Like a while back, there
1:52
was a trailer for a new movie called Civil War, and no it's not
1:55
the one with the superheroes in it. This is actually about like a civil
1:59
war in America, directed by Alex Garland, who you might know as the
2:02
director of the film X Makina and Men, which were both basically very misandriss
2:07
feminist movies. And he's gonna be talking about, you know, I guess,
2:13
like how awful people in America are with this movie, and we're gonna
2:19
find out a little bit more about it and how hysterical people are about this
2:23
fictional, you know, example of something they really want really badly. And
2:29
since we're talking about war a lot in the show today, I thought it'd
2:32
be an appropriate thing to look at, you know, like a fictional account
2:38
or somebody's perspective on it. So we're gonna be doing that in the Patron
2:40
Show. So please consider joining us. And if you don't want to wake
2:46
up one morning to find that we've been needed from the Internet, please go
2:49
to Badgerfeed dot com as badgerfeed dot com or Honeybager Radio dot com where all
2:53
of our content lives. And if you want to join us in the Patron
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Show, go to feed the Badger dot com and said up a monthly subscription
3:00
five bucks a month will get you into the Discord where you'll be able to
3:04
enjoy all of this additional content and the lively and active sort of community in
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there. And if you really want to, you can hang out with Alison
3:14
while she struggles to play Final Fantasy fourteen control her So that could also be
3:19
worth the five bucks all by itself. All right, So with all of
3:23
that out of the way, let us now get into today's story. So
3:28
first I'm going to play this little clip let me to share this with Mike
3:31
and Hannah too. I might as well so you guys can see. I'm
3:36
a little stressed out, as you can imagine. But they end that's saying
3:38
that people are fundamentally good, but for evil to triumph, all you need
3:46
is the indifference of good people. Please don't be indifferent to my faith.
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I ask you this very humbly. Please recognize that well the literal death that
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awaits me. If this is it doesn't work out all right. So I'm
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gonna stop sharing this right now, because that was the only thing I really
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wanted to share. So. Filmer, YouTuber, journalist and American citizen Gonzala
4:23
Lira, better known as Coach Redpill, has died while in the custody of
4:28
the Ukrainian Security Service. Lira had been detained for the past several months for
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the crime of producing content that was critical of the Ukrainian government and Voladimir Zelenski.
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Just weeks before his death was confirmed by the State Department, his sister
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received a handwritten letter from him detailing how he developed double lung pneumonia, which
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was ignored for several months. He detailed that he was to have surgery for
4:55
the issue, but it appears that that was not successful. The news of
4:59
his death was first broken on x Slash Twitter by Tucker Carlson, who had
5:03
also interviewed Lyra's father. Platform owner Elon Musk responded to the tweet, stating,
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quote, an American citizen is in a prison in Ukraine after we sent
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over one hundred billion dollars. Is there more to this story than simply criticizing
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Zelenski? If that's all it is, then we have a serious problem here.
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And quote, Okay, I have to ask this, how many people
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out there think Coach red Pill deserved to die? That's not a rhetorical question.
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I have seen people online and in public actually gloating with genuine glee over
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this man's death. Now that's nothing new. It's part of the course.
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Men are widely considered expendable, especially the men that any given person does not
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like. I never particularly liked Coach red Pill either, but I don't think
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he deserve to die, even in the event that he criticized my favorite thing.
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Quite how Vladimir Zelenski became any one's favorite thing is still a mystery to
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me. But here's what you have to believe in order to arrive at that
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mindset, that mindset with your conscience apparently intact. The mindset wherein a man
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deserves to die because he criticized the installed leader of one of the worlds Muscoru
6:28
governments. You have to believe that he was responsible for his own death,
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that it was his own fault, perhaps down to his own self inflicted poor
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health, that he got pneumonia severe enough to kill him, and that he
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would have died even if he was never in prison. You have to believe
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it was a coincidence, and that the neglect inflicted in Ukrainian prisons is either
6:55
also part of the course or simply non existent, and that prison guards of
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a corrupt government are in fact doing everything they possibly can. You have to
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believe that they have no obligation to treat prisoners of prisoners of war humanly,
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even if their only crime was communication. You have to believe he deserves to
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be imprisoned for the crime of such communication. You need to behold him as
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a dangerous traitor and perhaps a Putin apologist, and that Zelensky's hands were tied
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and he had no choice but to arrest him and imprison him and leave him
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to die, and that this all follows organically, because all is fair in
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love and war, after all. And to justify all of that, you
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have to believe that this is a just and righteous war with unequivocal good guys
7:47
and unequivocal bad guys, and that Zelensky is a hero and a liberator,
7:55
and so is Joe Biden. You have to strongly believe there is every good
8:00
reason for this war to still be going on after two years. These justifications
8:07
happen in reverse order. As you may have noticed, If you believe wholeheartedly
8:11
and without hesitation, that this war is a black and white case of good
8:16
versus evil, then everything else falls in place, anything can fall in place.
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And within a couple of steps you're out here celebrating the murder. And
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I'm going to call it murder of civilians for the crime of speech. Many
8:35
such cases. And when I say Zelenski is a murderer and a war criminal
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and a tinpot dictator, and all you can say in response is so is
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Putin, you commit what you, in any other situation would probably call a
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waggle about to them. Let's make this clear. I agree Putin is an
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evil bustard. I think everyone outside Russia, and many people within it would
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also indutably agree that he's an evil bastard. But so is the Lensky.
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That's why I don't support either of them. But that's not good enough.
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It's not good enough for the bloodthirsty warmongers who suffer under the delusion that they
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know everything there is to know that they have the slidey senses to see through
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all the thick layers of the fog of war and be absolutely certain of the
9:28
truth they see, And they land right back on that oh so poignant of
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adages. If you're not with us, you're against us, And if that's
9:41
your attitude, you can expect, at the very least to lose some friends,
9:48
and in that you only have yourself to blame. When you make enemies,
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even of neutral observers and conscientious objectors and even the people who express opinion
10:00
whatsoever. You are not the good guys. When you're grinning like a chesh
10:07
a cat over the death of nonviolent civilians, you are not the good guys.
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You have become something extremely sinister. So I don't be surprised when people
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see what you're doing and silently think to themselves, bruh and they walk the
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fuck away. It's very tempting to say shame on you as I walk away,
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but if you're that far gone already, then shame will do nothing.
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I would ask that you take a look in the mirror at what you've become,
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but if you're that far gone already, there's no use. I won't
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even inform you that you are not to be trusted ever again, because I'm
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sure the feeling is mutual anyway. After all, I'm not with you and
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your sociopathic lust for this forever war. It's just just sad, that's all
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it is. At the end of the day. I'm not angry. I'm
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just disappointed. Well, no, I am actually quite angry. But when
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the anger eventually dissipates, I'll just be sad. You'll just be yet another
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sad memory of a fallen soul. And yes, I know you don't care.
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That's fine. I'm saying all of this to speak for those who do
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care, or at least who think they can still try to care. The
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very few who are left who didn't fall for the sexist tyranny, the racist
11:37
tyranny, or the biochemical warfare, or the good old fashioned ordinary warfare.
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You are all dead to me, and I'm okay with that. I can
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only fit like one hundred and fifty people in my immediate give a fucker zone
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anyway, So all the best. I hope you can live with yourself.
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I hope, I'm hope. I'm I'm hope I'm one of those one hundred
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and fifty people. Yeah, you know, you're one of the top ten.
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Aw the rest of you. I hope the totalitarian war machine you support
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lets you live with yourself when when you're the one saying shit, it doesn't
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like. But yeah, I'm I'm pressing as always pressing, as formerly twittered.
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Yeah, Musk asking is there more to this story than simply criticizing Zelensky.
12:28
Yes, yeah, yeah there is. There is a lot more to
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this story than simply criticizing Zelensky. Right, he criticized the status quote before
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he criticized Olensky. Uh, and that's not allowed. Criticized the establishment,
12:46
the feminist establishment, the anti male establishment. Can't do that. So it
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takes away how many friends this guy is going to have in high places that
13:01
will fight for him. So basically, we've seen now our country allow a
13:09
man to die for what wouldn't be a crime in our country, and what
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shouldn't be a crime in any country. You know, no government that kills
13:22
people for criticizing the government is valid or good. They're they're just those those
13:28
things are not compatible. Right. But our country, our establishment, the
13:35
people in charge of our country, let this man die because they didn't like
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him. They let him die because they didn't like his criticisms. Not of
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the other country he was in, but of our own, of the status
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quo that men face as the They didn't like the criticisms of the establishment,
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the discrimination, the treatment in society of men. This is this could be
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any one of us travel to a foreign country, say the wrong thing,
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get jailed, and because we're not popular with the establishment, they don't like
14:26
us. They will do nothing if you smoke a joint in another country,
14:35
or you try to bring steroids illegally into another country, or go to another
14:41
country for sex tourism that you shouldn't be engaging in, you know, or
14:46
something like that, where it's actually something that would be looked down on here,
14:54
or at the very least it's something that's not worth doing, because hashing
15:00
out ideas is worth doing. Then then somebody like Joe Biden will fight tooth
15:07
and nail if you go to another country and you engage in debauchery or any
15:13
kind of shit behavior, but you are a darling of the establishment, a
15:20
darling of the woke left, then yeah, they'll fight tooth and nail to
15:28
get you back. They'll fight tooth and nail to make sure nothing bad happens
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to you, and they'll care very much to make sure that everybody knows how
15:39
evil the people are that are doing that to you, and how important it
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is to save your life and get you back. But you know, if
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you if you're one of us, whether whether all of us agree with everything
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you say or not, whether everybody likes the way everybody says everything they say
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that maybe we do're doing with it doesn't matter. If you're one of
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the outcasts, one of the apostates, right, one of the the wrong
16:15
thinkers, then you're fucked. That's pretty much what this tells us. So
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there's a lot more to this story than simply criticizing Zelensky. A line is
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drawn. If you aren't in obedient, cowed, dominated, citizen of the
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New World Order, then you can just fucking die. That's the line.
16:49
Yeah, although I think Lynsky is a part of that machine. Maybe not
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the only part, but definitely a part. We are looking at a number
17:03
of conflicts all over the world now that seemed to be like spontaneously erupting,
17:12
right. First we had Russia and Ukraine, then we got Gaza and Israel,
17:21
and Taiwan and China. There's like cyber rattling going on there. There
17:26
was stuff between China and India and if you knew that, but that was
17:30
kind of like a while back. I don't know if that's gone anywhere.
17:33
And now we're looking at the hooties in Yemen and it's it's just escalations all
17:42
around. Right. The border of Texas has the National Guard trying to keep
17:48
the migrants from entering because Biden is not doing anything about it. And I
17:52
think that none of these things are accidental, and it's all connected. And
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yeah, if you criticize any symptom of this, you could become a target.
18:03
I mean, the only reason why I think he was targeted. You
18:07
know, they're saying he was spreading Russian propaganda or something like that. I
18:11
don't think that is at all important. I don't care what he was talking
18:14
about. I mean, you could one could easily make the case that any
18:18
one of us is spreading propaganda and should be jailed or murdered for it.
18:22
So that's not the issue. Thing they don't want to hear from you is
18:26
Russian propaganda. Yeah, anything they don't want to hear from you is Russian
18:30
propaganda or whatever, right, pro I don't know, Israel pap propaganda or
18:34
pro Palestine propaganda. It doesn't matter. The point is is that they donated
18:40
in Russia. What it doesn't even have to have originated. No, it
18:44
doesn't, No, it doesn't. It's just it's just whatever is the They're
18:48
just looking for a way to cross, you know, check the boxes that
18:52
allow them to justify essentially, you know, taking away your freedoms and potentially
19:00
imprisoning you and murdering him. This will happen with January sixth. There are
19:03
people in jail today that didn't do anything. They weren't even they didn't even
19:06
enter the building, and they're in jail. So there's this is definitely a
19:11
big, big thing. The thing that there is something a little scary about
19:15
this too, about specifically this guy read coach Redpill. I never met him,
19:21
but he is like literally like one degree of separation from us, because
19:26
I know people who know him right, who have like spoken to him or
19:30
whatever, and your opinions on him, I don't care, don't matter.
19:34
Obviously, no one deserves to die for that, no one, So like,
19:40
you know, you can say, oh, he was a dick or
19:41
whatever, but come on, that's that's kind of stupid in this like wider
19:45
context of what everything that's happened, you know, Like that's like the last
19:49
thing that people should be saying. What they should be saying is holy shit,
19:55
if this could happen to that, it could happen to any anyone,
20:00
and including people you know, and including you you yourself, right, And
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the question is what do we do? Because we know we've been talking about
20:07
this stuff for ten years now, and it's it's not exactly the same conversations
20:15
that he's been having and we're not in the place that he is. But
20:18
that's that's kind of like something that could change very easily, you know.
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And I would ask too that if you've been inconvenienced in some way in your
20:27
life, I want you to think about him because and and then and count
20:33
your blessings, because that's that's a terrible outcome. He didn't just die,
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he suffered. Here's here's the letter he wrote to his sister by hand.
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He says, tell my sister, or he wrote to someone to tell her,
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Tell my sister. I have had a double pneumonia both lungs, as
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well as a pneumo thorax or tor ax and a very severe case of edema
20:56
swelling of the body. All this started in mid October, but was ignored
21:03
by the prison. They only admitted I had pneumonia at December, at a
21:07
December twenty second hearing. I'm about to have a procedure to reduce the edema
21:12
pressure in my lungs which is causing the extreme shortness of breath to the point
21:17
of passing out after minimal activity or even just talking for two minutes Gonzalo.
21:22
So it seems that he was caided. He was tortured. Basically, he
21:27
was tortured to death because they neglected to help him. So they just let
21:33
this happen, and he just decayed and died in prison. And there are
21:37
people who would say that isn't a murder. But I think that you're smarter
21:42
than that. I think our audience is smarter than that. So I just
21:48
this is you know, this shouldn't happen to anyone, especially if they're just
21:53
trying to give their opinions and report on things. I don't care if he's
22:00
line, I don't care. I don't think he was, because like if
22:03
he was, there would be no need to do this. And and by
22:07
the way, maybe he would have been better off if he was like a
22:10
six foot eleven trans you know, basketball player that was trying to smuggle weed
22:17
into the country instead of like a journalist. Maybe maybe they would have maybe
22:22
they would have traded like the Lord of War for this guy. How about
22:26
that? Like do you see like you know, obviously you guys are aware
22:30
of the of the Britney grinder case. You know, where she was stopped
22:34
at the border because she was trying to bring drugs into Russia and Biden bailed
22:38
her out and traded, uh, you know, like a weapons dealer named
22:44
the Lord of War. They made a movie about him with Nicholas Cage is
22:47
very good, by the way, and Gonzale they just let him rot.
22:51
They just let him rot. So they're telling you, like, you know,
22:55
this is this is the way it is, and and they're in charge
22:57
and they do what they want, so we have to remember that, and
23:03
that's gonna have to be like something we put in our you know, put
23:07
into perspective. This is why, this is why we have to like be
23:11
vocal and act on these things. We don't this shouldn't happen to anyone,
23:15
So I don't know, I don't know. Well, hopefully his family would
23:18
see justice. And I'm sorry this happened, and you know, my condolences
23:25
to everyone in the that knows him more new him. That's all I can
23:29
say, just the terrible thing that should never have happened. Anyway, Does
23:33
anybody else have any final thoughts on this before we move on? Okay,
23:37
well, I got some super chows, so I think I'm gonna read those
23:41
really quick. So here's one that came earlier today before our show. It
23:48
was very early in the morning from the Canterbury Panther, who gave us five
23:52
dollars and says the twentieth century was the age of dictators. The twenty first
23:56
century is the age of contators. Get it, okay? No nobody,
24:02
Yeah, I know, I know, it's it's it's great, It's it's
24:07
time for dark humor. This is the only I remember, uh standing on
24:14
on on the witness stand in court in Calgary defending graveyard humor. Now the
24:21
time for graveyard humor, because it is what keeps you from completely losing your
24:26
mind when ship gets nasty and real and dark and ugly and painful and and
24:36
makes you despondent. Yeah you if it keeps you from getting crushed by reality,
24:48
So that keep the dark humor coming. Yeah, No, it's we
24:52
were like, it's how how else can we cope? That's what humor's for
24:55
us. That usually used to help us cope with tragedy. So so I
25:00
got another super child from mereth G for five bucks and she just says,
25:03
HBr News number four thirty nine, honey for the Badgers, and she is
25:07
the goat. And then we got one from Richard Bierre for five bucks and
25:18
he says, there is a reason that they use espionage claims as justification to
25:23
imprison people. The excuse for the missile attack on the US consulate was the
25:29
claim that it was operated as an espionage front for Masad. Thank you Richard
25:36
Yer for that, he said, information. I never thought my whole thing
25:41
would be like, you know, talking about geopolitics, but here we are.
25:45
You start talking about men, and all of a sudden it just gets
25:48
a little out of control. You end up having to talk about geopolitics because
25:55
all all of our world leaders, and I can't think of an except off
26:00
the top of my head, all of our world leaders treatment as disposable cannon
26:06
fodder yep. And and right now they're they're pointing those canons at each other
26:11
and they're I think it's of stuffing them with men. Yeah. I think
26:15
it's one of the ways they justify all these endless wars because like, they
26:18
propagandize people in the thinking of men as disposable, and then they do the
26:22
stuff like this, and then they blame men for it. How about that
26:26
they blame men for wars so they get threatened with jail and death, imprisonment
26:34
and death for not going by the way. Yeah, yes, of course.
26:40
But anyway, let me know what you guys think about this. In
26:42
the comments, Uh, did you know about coach redpill? Did you hear
26:48
about this before? I don't know how widely reported it is. I know
26:52
Tucker Carlston did a thing on it. I was I was very impressed with
26:55
that because he's, you know, like I said, he's kind of like
26:59
in our circles. He was in our circles before that. I don't know
27:02
if you know, but before that, he used to make like the occasional
27:03
appearance on like news like shows, so you know, like like they'd have
27:08
like a little segment on something geopolitical and he would come on. And because
27:12
I guess he was a journalist. Like before he started doing the coach red
27:17
pill stuff, he was appearing on like Fox News and stuff and talking about,
27:21
you know, stuff going on in the world. So just so just
27:23
saying, you know, it wasn't like that he just came out of nowhere.
27:26
But anyway, let us know what you guys think about that in the
27:30
comments, all right. Next story. The US and UK militaries have launched
27:34
attacks on the Iran backed Houti targets in Yemen. Last week after attacks on
27:40
commercial shipping in the Red Sea. Today the US military carried out a new
27:44
strike against Huti and anti ship ballistic missiles. According to Reuters, the Hutis,
27:48
who control the most populous parts of Yemen, have claimed their attacks on
27:52
commercial ships or aimed at supporting the Palestinians in Israel's war in Gaza. So
27:57
the only reason why I mean, Hannah, you shared this, I'm sure
28:00
you have something to say to it. But I chose this because this is
28:03
just another example of what I was saying before, Like we're basically we have
28:08
basically living in the time of more endless, pointless wars to just kill off
28:15
as many men as it takes on both sides of a given conflict, so
28:18
that some small percentage of people could get you know, power and well and
28:23
probably keep people in the state of chaos so they can't like, you know,
28:26
assert themselves. So anyway, and what did you want to say with
28:33
regard to this this specific type of hostility. The thing that struck me was
28:37
was specifically the attacks on commercial ships and how the news is reporting on this
28:42
and everything you have to understand historically, that's that's something that the United States
28:48
has used as an excuse to get involved in foreign wars. And they're attacking
28:56
our commercial ships, they're attacking they're preventing us from doing business with one one
29:03
country or the other. They're they're blockading us this and that our commerce is
29:07
being affected like not they're threatening our people. Not they're coming here and doing
29:15
things here that are acts of war, but that we are sending supplies to
29:25
their enemy, and they stopped us. That's that's the excuse, and hundreds
29:33
of thousands of American men have died for that excuse. Yeah, so that's
29:41
something that we need to be vigilant of. When you see the news reporting
29:45
on this, it's on one hand, it's just it's an interesting thing right
29:52
about about what's going on in the world. But on the other thing hand,
29:56
we now have the US military getting involved. We now have the US
29:59
military open joining this. This is now the United States being involved in a
30:04
military conflict. That that our involvement makes it a war because they stopped us
30:15
from supplying one side or the other with the with stuff. And that's that's
30:22
it. That's the So American men's lives are at stake over money again.
30:33
And the people who objected to desert storm that people who objected to desert shield,
30:38
people who objected to everything that the Conservatives did during the nineties and then
30:45
came back later and said we told you so. Once the other side started
30:49
to catch up and say, yeah, you know that actually was wrong,
30:53
they should be objecting to this. There there should be a very loud,
31:00
very angry wave of objection to this. Going across the United States. Why
31:04
are we getting involved in this? Why are we getting our military which is
31:12
mostly men. Only fourteen percent of our military as women, and most of
31:17
them are not in combat combat roles are on the front line. They're not
31:22
or yeah, nothing like that, right, Most of them are going to
31:25
be sitting at a desk on the other side of the ocean, directing,
31:30
you know, what the men do, or making sure that they still have
31:33
medical insurance and stuff like that for when their bodies get torn limb from limb
31:38
by bombs. And that is essentially the bottom line here. Yeah, we
31:48
seems like this quite the Rabbi hole. And we hear all the time all
31:53
the time from from feminists, from left wingers, from even some right wing
32:00
that our objection to the draft is purial, it's unnecessary, it's it's us
32:09
being panic bongers and stuff like that. Our our objection to selective service,
32:15
and how only men have to sign up for it and it allows for male
32:20
disposability to be perpetuated and exploited. Yep. That that that here. Our
32:30
situation is our unit, our military has been actually involving our ships, our
32:39
men, our weapons, and our supplies in conflicts that our government has been
32:47
telling us that we're not involved in. And yeah, they attacked one of
32:52
our ships. They attacked an American ship, but they attacked an American ship
33:00
that was not there for innocent reasons. It's a lot like if if if
33:07
you had a group of kids at the park, and I'm going to compare
33:10
this to a group of kids, because I'm tired of comparing it to the
33:15
fucking Hatfield and McCoy battle that's been over for a long time. So you
33:20
have a group of kids in the park, right, and you've got I
33:22
don't know, Billy and George are in a fight, and Johnny is standing
33:27
off to the side and handing Billy rocks and telling Billy hit him, hit
33:32
him in the gut, hit him in the side, kick him in the
33:35
shins, bust out his kneecaps, and occasionally throws throws rocks at George himself.
33:43
Right Like, at at that point, he can't claim to be uninvolved
33:49
in the fight anymore. If somebody hits him for what he's doing, if
33:53
one of George's friends hits him, or George hits him and says cut it
33:58
out, and he's that was back and says that wasn't doing anything. Yes,
34:01
she aware our government was, our military was. You don't get to
34:13
stick your fingers into the fight. You don't get to throw rocks at the
34:15
other side. You don't get to hand supplies to one side or the other.
34:21
You don't get to give money to one side or the other. You
34:22
don't get to provide weapons to one side or the other. You don't get
34:28
to play world police. And you don't get to play agitator, world agitator
34:36
and then pretend to be innocent and act outraged when somebody says, cut that
34:42
out and hits you, and everybody should be outraged that our citizens, our
34:51
men were put in that position in the first place, not that we're fighting
34:55
back, but that we shove them in there in the first place. That
35:00
shouldn't have happened. Well, you know, it's funny too, is that
35:06
like, for all these like conflicts that are like propping up, our military
35:10
has probably like never had like lower morale or had like the lowest level of
35:15
uh, you know, and and enlistment, right, which kind of like
35:21
also suggests that there could the draft is even more likely to happen because you
35:24
know, a lot of men are they don't want to fight for for this
35:28
ship. They don't want to go to war for this They're not interested in
35:30
this, and you know, more power to them. I don't blame them
35:34
at all, Like you you know, like, why would you want to
35:36
fight and die for a country that hates you? With an administration that hates
35:39
you for who you are? What they are talking about bringing it back,
35:44
Yeah, because they're not getting men to sign up like willingly because they hate
35:47
them. So yeah, of course they're going to bring it back. I
35:52
think it's going to get tabled, you know, if things keep going the
35:54
way they're going and these wars, if something doesn't happen to stop this ship,
35:59
there probably gonna institute it very soon. They're gonna push the draft.
36:05
It also means that, like you know, that's a lot of dudes not
36:07
voting in twenty twenty four if they do that. So there's another thing.
36:12
I mean, I don't know, a lot of men don't want to die
36:15
for these foreign wars, and I don't blame them, that's all I'm saying.
36:19
So, Plus, you know, the military and the government has just
36:22
been shaming men, particularly white men, for god, you know, for
36:27
what fifty years I mean, why would if you were a white guy that
36:30
you lived in this country, why the hell would you sign up? Why
36:31
would you fight in for anyone? Just you know, take care of your
36:37
family. Yeah, this is why, This is why I are always trying
36:45
to get in their first, folks, because if I let these two talk
36:47
firsts, they'll make most of the points I was thinking of making. Oh,
36:51
okay, I'll shut up, Go ahead, you can repeat yourself.
36:54
This one's a bit trickier than the first story, at least on the surface,
37:00
even for a conscientious subjector this isn't about a youtubeer who got killed for
37:05
speaking. This is at least ostensibly an act of violence in retaliation for an
37:10
act of violence. It would perhaps be a little bit shortsighted to reflexively say
37:16
there's no justification for that sort of thing. When someone attacks you, you'd
37:21
better attack back, or you're basically inviting them to keep pushing you around.
37:25
It's even understandable to escalate in such a situation. If someone sucker punches you
37:30
in the back of the head, you can go ahead and break their nose
37:34
so they don't do it again. But of course, this is all assuming
37:37
we're being told the truth. It's assuming the hoo they attacks were not themselves
37:45
a retribution for something else, something we're not being told about. That is
37:50
very possible. When something happens at sea, not many people know about it,
37:55
and it's for the most part left up to the mass media of various
38:00
countries to tell everyone else what happened. Actually, it's very often up to
38:06
the military of various countries to relay that information to the mass media. It
38:12
would be woefully naive to assume that such institutions would tell us the truth,
38:17
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. That's not their job.
38:21
Their job is to win something, be it a war or an information war
38:28
or both. I'm sure the mass media in Yemen, on behalf of the
38:32
military of Yemen is telling their citizens that they didn't do nothing and that those
38:37
Western pigs started it. I would very much like to side with the UK
38:43
and the US on these matters, because those are two countries of which I
38:47
am quite fond. At least the people of those countries are people of whom
38:53
I am quite fond. But I'm nowhere. It's stupid enough to believe that
38:58
our mass media out are any less corrupt than those of the Middle East,
39:04
not not significantly anyway. It's very clear at this point that they're all propagandists
39:09
and smear merchants, and that they tell more lies than truth, and it's
39:15
never for the good of the populace. It's for the insidious advancement of their
39:21
own power hungry agenda. So I'm going to land on a hard I don't
39:28
know at this point that's still allowed. Folks, Did you know that you
39:32
did you know that you don't know? Did you did you know? Did
39:37
you know that you don't know? No known, unknowns and unknown? Did
39:42
you know that you don't know the things that you don't know? The worst
39:45
mistake you can make is assuming you do know, because that's how you lose
39:51
friends. That's how you make a fool of yourself or a heartless bustard of
39:55
yourself in the cold light of context when history finally rears its ugly head.
40:01
You don't have to know. You don't have to pretend to know, even
40:06
if it's your job to pretend to know things. Everyone has their limits.
40:12
My own limits certainly don't extend to recent events in the geopolitical struggle sessions of
40:19
these heart wars. That said, I do have to wonder how many hot
40:24
wars these post Trump administrations can get us into before we begin to maybe err
40:32
on the side of at least pondering the possibility that is not a coincidence.
40:37
How many smallish conflicts between nations large and small have to happen before it resembles
40:45
one large conflict i e. A World war? And at what point do
40:52
you have to be a retard not to at least wonder why none of it
40:55
happened under Trump? Not a rhetorical question either. Do leave a comment in
41:00
the comment session. I would love to be enlightened as to the specifics of
41:05
how and why it's all somehow a coincidence. Oh, this is all stuff
41:08
he was building up to and back in his back in his time. That's
41:12
that's what they're gonna say. He was just building up to this moment and
41:15
he left it. It's like it's like those old cars. Do you remember
41:19
those cars? They have like a little motor in them, and you have
41:21
to pull them back along the on the ground, and when you let them
41:24
go, they go they speed forward. He's like that, that's what he
41:29
dragged all these wars back, you know, back in twenty sixteen he got
41:32
them primed, and then he then he lost the election and put that in
41:37
quote and so he was like, oh, I guess I lost, and
41:40
then the wars happened. To see it's like, it's it's all, it's
41:44
it's his nine dimensional fucking parcheesy and and that's what it is. That's what
41:49
they're gonna say. Yeah, it wasn't Biden. It was Trump because Trump
41:52
came before him. Yes, that's right, who came before Trump? Does
41:57
anyone? Does anyone remember what about his Oh anyway, night motorcyclist says,
42:08
I still have those cars. It's a portion nine to eleven, no batteries
42:13
needed, it still works. Yeah. It was just like a rubber band
42:15
in a spring or something, right, iron those were you know. I
42:20
I have to say that when I was a kid, we have the best
42:22
toys generation X Yeah. Yeah, we have the best toys, all right.
42:28
Maybe we actually maybe before that because my the previous generation they had like
42:34
rifles and ship like the previous generation was radioactive ship. Yeah yeah, actually
42:42
yeah, this is made but pure asbestos schools that could explode. Yeah yeah.
42:51
Anyway, Oh, you can get BB guns here in Roanoke though,
42:54
pretty cool, like for kids BB guns here too. Yeah, but no,
42:58
not in Chicago though, But yeah, anyway, we used to do
43:04
that too. We got into trouble for having BB gun fights. Yeah,
43:08
I bet. Anyway, Let's know what you guys think about this. One
43:12
of the comments, We're gonna move on to the next story. Fucking super
43:15
soakers in this country anymore? Oh yeah, super soaker? I douggerating,
43:19
But it wouldn't surprise me. I remember the enter tech battery operated water guns
43:24
where it was like I had the Mac ten and it was just like you
43:28
put a battery in it. It would just shoot water like a machine gun.
43:31
Anyway, all right, let's move on to the next story. Let
43:34
us know what you guys think about this. In the comments, the politicians
43:37
are the super soakers now, Yeah, yeah, soaked? Okay. Alicia
43:45
Owens, age twenty, this is a little bit more of like a smaller
43:49
scale. We're gonna get away from the global global homo stuff. Alicia Owens,
43:54
age twenty, was arrested last week after the suspected poisoning and ubsequent murder
44:00
of her boyfriend's eighteen month old daughter. A daughter was rushed to the hospital
44:05
last June after being found unresponsive. Four days later, the child died in
44:09
a hospital due to multiple organ failure. Owens lied and stated that the girl
44:15
had fallen on her head after she had a cramp and fell out of bed.
44:19
Upon autopsy of the child, it was revealed that she had ingested numerous
44:22
batteries, water beads, and even metal screws. The ultimate cause of death
44:28
was revealed to be acidtone poisoning. When searching Owens's confiscated phone, it was
44:32
revealed that she had numerous searches in her history for household products that were harmful
44:37
or could kill children. She also searched for beauty products and medicine that could
44:43
poison children. This breakthrough was what led to her arrest. Pennsylvania Attorney General
44:49
Michelle Henry stated, quote, the details of this case are heartbreaking. It
44:53
is hard to fathom someone taking deliberate steps to harm a completely helpless child,
44:59
then miss led investigators about what happened. The investigation shows that for months,
45:05
the defendant conducted meticulous research on how certain substances harm children. She then allegedly
45:12
acted on her findings end quote. Owens faces a list of charges including homicide,
45:16
attempting, attempted homicide, aggravated assault of a child, endangering the welfare
45:22
of a child, and several other child abuse related charges. You know,
45:29
my biggest worry in all of this children getting murdered largely by women, because
45:37
women do most of the child murdering, and people generally assume women don't do
45:42
that shit, so they keep getting away with it and assuming they can get
45:45
away with it because God knows how often they actually do. But on top
45:49
of that, when I first heard this story, I couldn't help thinking,
45:53
why didn't she use Nord VPN? This video not small, and by the
46:00
way, other VPN services are available. But yeah, I have no doubt
46:05
that every world government is constantly on the lookout for reasons to ban VPNs for
46:12
citizen use, of course, not not for use by the powers that be.
46:15
That sounds to reason and his dumb bitches like this. Do you think
46:20
they can just google how do I kill children? Or find cheap and effective
46:25
child poison near me? Like that, that's not blatantly going to bite them
46:30
in the ass. They're out here adding to the statistics of baby murdering mega
46:36
cunts who were caught red handed because they didn't use a VPN That's exactly the
46:40
sort of thing that politicians are going to point to when they make the case
46:45
for banning VPNs. Just imagine how many of them got away with it because
46:50
they had the common sense to do their research on a secured network, free
46:53
to use for the first month, use promo code kill baby, and you
46:59
can see why that would make a compelling case. Evidently, the massive black
47:04
market for black tar heroin isn't a good enough reason to crack down on these
47:07
things, but I'm sure they can really push things forward if they can make
47:10
people terrified of brutal baby killings, I'm sure they'll find a way of pretending
47:15
it's men who mostly do it, just to really amp up the fair porn.
47:22
It wouldn't surprise me if most VPN providers have some kind of failsafe for
47:30
this very reason, Like ye, ISPN can't trace your Internet searches, but
47:35
maybe somewhere in the cloud, the VPN provider itself is recording everything you do,
47:42
and they don't tell you about it at any point except in page one
47:46
hundred and sixteen, paragraph nine of the small print in the terms of conditions
47:51
that nobody reads but the politicians who want to ban VPNs are clearly not going
47:55
to mention that in their efforts to clamp down on this insidious scourge of online
48:02
anonymity. And it's also in the interests of VPN services not to alert anyone
48:07
to this information either, because that's how they sell their products. All these
48:14
roads point closer and closer to the extinction of online anonymity, and it's going
48:19
to happen. And when it does, every YouTuber who included a sponsorship from
48:24
a VPN provider is going to have to take down every one of those videos
48:30
or face life in prison where they'll mysteriously die of pneumonia. It doesn't bother
48:36
me, of course. I've never had a sponsorship and I never will because
48:38
YouTube has long since throttled my turnel into obscurity. So I'm going to sit
48:43
here laughing at you rich assholes while you scramble to remove nine thousand of your
48:49
videos. My overall point is, well, again, my overall point is
48:53
don't murder babies in the first place, just in case it hadn't occurred to
48:59
you that murdering baby is wrong. But also you're representing a significant vector in
49:05
the downfall of free speech and online anonymity. So just think that through.
49:10
Yeah, won't somebody think of the YouTubers. Yeah, I look at this
49:17
and we see we see male criminals who have done far less egregious things demonized,
49:29
not just at the time of their crimes, not just when they're being
49:32
punished for their crimes, but for the rest of their lives. And anybody
49:37
who doesn't go hard enough on them is also demonized right along with them.
49:44
They get called apologists, their career might even be attacked, right if they
49:49
don't go hard enough on these guys, if it's a judge that doesn't give
49:52
the the perpetrator enough time in jail, or if it's a prosecutor that fails
50:00
to go after somebody that the public has deemed persona on gratis and so on.
50:07
Ace tone poisoning is painful. This reminds me of a case that,
50:15
you know, when we were newer to these issues, and I remember when
50:21
the news story about it was read, I actually had to step away from
50:23
the microphone for a while because it hit me so hard how bad this was.
50:28
And it was a salt poisoning case where mother had subjected her child to
50:32
salt poisoning. And I know what salt poisoning feels like because I've accidentally done
50:38
a much, much milder version of it to myself, just by overeating salty
50:46
things a lot. And so I was, I was thinking about this kid's
50:53
experience and what a child was put through, and it made me sick.
51:00
This is she tried to kill the child with battery acid, and battery acid
51:10
is horribly caustic. Acetone is caustic enough to eat through mucous membranes, internal
51:19
organs. It would be slow, and it would be painful, and it
51:27
causes you to experience other biological symptoms that lead to confusion, that lead to
51:35
you being unable to describe it or explain your situation. And an eighteen months
51:38
old, even if a twenty year old would have trouble knowing what's going on,
51:43
an eighteen year old would just have no idea why. They would just
51:45
be suffering. She would just be suffering and not know why, not know
51:50
when it was going to end, not have any comfort, nothing. And
51:57
this woman did this to this child. And I guarantee you that if there's
52:02
further coverage of this story, we're going to hear all about her and her
52:07
mental health conditions and blah blah blah. We aren't going to hear the demonization
52:13
that we would hear if she was a guy who, while drunk, had
52:21
sex with a drunk woman and a drunk woman passed out and he didn't notice,
52:28
right, Or if he was a guy who stalked a woman for a
52:32
long time and she was very upset about it, or if he got into
52:37
an argument with a woman on Twitter and there was a long court case determining
52:43
whether or not that's considered harassment, or if he walked past the woman in
52:46
an airport and she decided to make up a story about him that wasn't even
52:51
true. She won't even be demonized as much as the falsely accused. She
52:58
won't be demonized as much as people whose allegations are exaggerated, And she won't
53:05
be demonized even as much as someone who did something that isn't even wrong.
53:13
Right. It's it's pathetic the way that our society will handle this. One
53:20
thing I thought was interesting about this story is, and I know we've covered
53:23
stories like this before, but I think it bears repeating. Oh well,
53:28
one of the reasons why is because usually they don't get enough attention. Usually
53:31
they get you know, they're they're like local stories. They get swept on
53:35
the rug, or maybe there are parts of them that are so outrageous that,
53:39
you know, sites like the New York Post and the Daily Mail just
53:43
feel like they have to report on it just because of how wild it is.
53:45
But they're not necessarily doing it to observe any patterns. And so we're
53:51
we're trying to bring attention to the patterns. And one of the things that
53:55
that stood up for me is that, Okay, typically when we talk about
54:00
out a step parent or the like partner to a parent and and that that
54:09
partner or the step parent is abusive to the children because they're not their children,
54:15
right, we almost always talk about men. So stepdads, you know,
54:22
are notoriously presented as abusive stereotypes or even murderous ones. And there are
54:28
stories of that. And this is this is a real thing we have to
54:31
kind of contend with, is that, you know, step parents, stepfathers
54:37
can be the can can make problems because for a number of reasons, but
54:44
one of the main things is that those are not their kids, and so
54:46
it's hard to get a step father invested. But what we don't talk about
54:52
is the opposite of that, And this is an example. I was left
54:55
thinking, why would this woman kill her boyfriends daughter, Why would she do
55:01
that? Why would she meticulously do it? And I think it's probably coming
55:06
from the same place. It's like you know this this. I mean,
55:10
we know women are more likely to abuse children. We know women are more
55:14
likely to murder children. We know that. I'm not saying that that's not
55:16
the case, but I'm thinking about what the motive could be, and I
55:20
think it is like, that's not my kid. I don't want to be
55:22
involved with that kid. I mean, even moms who have their own children
55:27
that are frequently not invested. What was that Probably worse than just not being
55:30
invested. Yeah, when a when a mother or a stepmother, when anybody
55:37
kills a kid, it's either to eliminate a drain or a draw like this,
55:46
this kid is too much trouble for them. They don't want to they
55:51
don't just want to not want to be involved or invested, they don't want
55:53
to do the work of parenting the child, or there's something openly wrong with
56:00
them to where they wanted to hurt somebody. And that's the most vulnerable person,
56:06
right, But when it's in this potential drain on resources that could be
56:12
hurt. Right where it's a stepmother, it's it looks more like maybe the
56:17
child cost money and that was money that he couldn't spend on her. But
56:22
I want to point something else out really quick too. The woozle that the
56:29
most dangerous person in a child's life is the stepfather is us was created by
56:37
the failure to read the entire publication from Health and Human Services departments publications on
56:46
child maltreatment, and so people haven't read the part where it says that the
56:52
group fathers is both fathers and stepfathers, and the group mothers is both mother
57:00
and stepmothers. So when it says father and other or mother and other,
57:06
it's somebody other than a stepparent, somebody that's either not not in a romantic
57:13
relationship with the parent, or somebody who it doesn't at least doesn't live with
57:19
the parent, so the relationship it hasn't progressed to the point where the partner
57:22
is being called a step parent, which technically under the law, you're not
57:29
a stepparent until you marry the parent. So it may they may be living
57:36
boyfriends and girlfriends, but not step parents, but the actual stepparents are considered
57:43
parents in that publication. And women still kill more than twice as often as
57:53
men in terms of women who get counted as parents versus men who get counted
57:59
as parents, whether they're they're actually the parent, the biological parent, or
58:04
the step parent. And if you're a step parent listening, don't get insulted
58:07
that I said that I'm a stepmom. And you know, there is a
58:12
connection children have with their biological parents that they don't have with you. And
58:16
that's just a fact, even if it's even if it's not an emotional connection,
58:22
even if it's just a biological connection. So it's it is a woozle
58:28
to say that the most dangerous person in a child's life is the stepfather,
58:34
because even including stepfathers and fathers together, women mothers and stepmothers together far outnumber
58:44
them in fatal child abuse. Yeah, well, anyway, let us know
58:53
what you guys think about this one in the comments. I'm going to move
58:57
on the next store or the last story rather, so let us know what
59:01
you guys think about this one in the comments. All right, so very
59:06
sad. It's just it's a very sad story. But we have to know
59:09
that that women are capable of these things. It's like the like Hannah said,
59:15
it's it's some of the biggest woozles, and it's what prevents people from
59:19
looking at this and taking it seriously, all right. Sydney Ireland, pictured
59:24
here twenty two, spent nine years fighting to become a Boy Scout with her
59:30
family's support. Speaking to The Daily Mail, Sydney recalled the moment she realized
59:35
boys had quote more opportunities available to them end quote. After she saw she
59:39
saw her brother join the Boy Scouts. I wanted to join initially because my
59:45
older brother Brian joined the Cup Scouts, she said. I wanted to do
59:49
the same fun things that he got to do, like go camping, earned
59:52
badges, and be a member of a group that cares about leadership and personal
59:54
development. At eleven years old, Sydney earned the arrow Light Award, the
1:00:00
highest achievement in cub Scouts, but apparently none of her efforts were official because
1:00:04
she was a girl. Sydney explains, quote, Once I realized that all
1:00:07
the work I had done to achieve the award was not official, I wanted
1:00:12
to change that for other young girls and young women. So everyone could benefit
1:00:15
from Scouting end quote Sydney Toold Dailymail dot com quote my family and I started
1:00:21
writing resolutions asking the Boy Scouts to open their doors to young women and at
1:00:25
the same time Gay Scouts and adult leaders. I spoke at the New York
1:00:30
Presbytery and the National Organization for Women. Ooh, that's a powerhouse, passing
1:00:36
resolutions through both groups. We then started a change dot org petition, which
1:00:42
catalyzed the movement to become internationally supported and quote Sidney's activism enabled her to speak
1:00:47
with former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi as well as Gloria Steinem and even
1:00:52
attend the State of the Union in twenty nineteen. In twenty seventeen, the
1:00:57
Boy Scouts opened its programs to girls and to years later, the Boy Scouts
1:01:00
has been renamed to Scouts BSA. Now a dramatic feature film is being created
1:01:06
about Sydney, Ireland. Now, before we get the comments on this,
1:01:08
I just want to say that we did report on this back when they said
1:01:13
that they were opening up the Boy Scouts. This was probably when it happened
1:01:15
in twenty seventeen. So this is more like, oh, here's the person
1:01:20
or one of the people behind it that made it happen, and apparently they're
1:01:23
going to make a movie about it because we haven't had enough of this girl
1:01:27
boss propaganda already. But anyway, that's the story, So let us know
1:01:30
what you guys think. What do you think? So there were there are
1:01:34
other ways that girls could have been given the same advantages as boys. In
1:01:40
terms of scouting. There is already a scout organization for girls, and they
1:01:45
could have worked with Boy Scouts of America to make their organization as beneficial to
1:01:52
girls as Boy Scouts of America is in terms of like if you want to
1:01:57
go into the military, you start at a higher pay grade if you reach
1:02:01
the top level at boy of studying as a boy Scout, it's a lot
1:02:07
of work. I've seen guys do this, and you really have to be
1:02:12
dedicated for that, but it does if it's something that you can put on
1:02:16
a resume. It's something that you know. It's not just a benefit in
1:02:21
a military. When people find out that you are an Eagle Scout, then
1:02:27
they have a higher level of respect for you and so on. And girl
1:02:31
scouts could have done that. Girl scouts had had every opportunity to go to
1:02:36
the Boy Scouts and say, we want to actually be a sister organization.
1:02:42
We want to actually train girls on the same level that Boy Scouts trained boys.
1:02:46
We want to actually provide girls with the same level of skills and the
1:02:51
same capabilities. And I am sure that the leadership in the Boy Scout organization
1:03:00
would have said, yeah, let's do that. Let's partner and we'll we'll
1:03:05
have the voice side and the girl's side, and that way, you know,
1:03:08
you can have environments that are great learning environments for kids where they don't
1:03:15
have the distraction of the opposite sex and they get all of the benefit of
1:03:19
this great learning And it would have been wonderful. It would have been a
1:03:23
fabulous step forward for all of the kids. But they didn't do that.
1:03:29
They did nothing like that. Instead, they went their own way, did
1:03:37
things their own way, had to be girly about everything, and had to
1:03:42
maintain this idea of girliness, never put any effort into changing this situation whatsoever,
1:03:49
and then complained when girls who have maybe a little more initiative and maybe
1:03:55
a little more ambition than then most of the girls that are involved in the
1:04:02
Girl Scouts looked at the Boy Scouts and went, you know, we we
1:04:05
would rather do that. The Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts are different in
1:04:12
a way outside of the gender too. Yeah, they're they're they're not just
1:04:16
different outside of gender. They're not even like they're not partner organizations. No
1:04:21
started together. They're they had completely different pathways, but they could have.
1:04:27
Like if I had had started an organization for girls and there was an organization
1:04:31
for guys that was doing better than me, I'd go to them for advice.
1:04:35
The first thing I would think of is these guys know what they're doing.
1:04:40
I haven't done everything that I could be doing. I'm gonna go talk
1:04:44
to them and find out, you know, if if they'd be interested in
1:04:47
a partnership and and figuring out a way that we can be as beneficial to
1:04:54
both sexes as they are to boys. And they can get, you know,
1:04:58
kudos for help being us step up, and we can get kudos for
1:05:02
having an initiative to step up, step up. That would be I don't
1:05:08
understand. I mean, I wish I could say that I do understand why
1:05:12
the Girl Scouts didn't do it. It didn't do it because the leadership is
1:05:14
women, and women don't do that like most of the time, women don't
1:05:17
do that, and the girls that did are the ones that didn't fit out
1:05:20
or fit in and wanted to join the Boy Scouts. Now, that doesn't
1:05:25
give them the right to take over a boy's space. The other thing the
1:05:30
Boy Scouts could have done so they could have looked at the situation and said,
1:05:33
gosh, there's an environment for boys that we've created that is great,
1:05:41
and then there's an environment for girls that somebody ate else created that is it's
1:05:45
okay, but it's not as great. And there's a bunch of girls that
1:05:48
want what we have created for boys. Why don't we create a sister organization
1:05:56
that is offered to girls without taking away boys space. And they didn't do
1:06:04
that either, And in my opinion, that's a bigger shame than it is
1:06:12
that the Girl Scouts didn't try to work with them to improve themselves. Yeah,
1:06:16
that is a huge They've let boys down doing this in a big way.
1:06:26
Male mentorship and male companionship and male collaboration and cooperativeness male spaces are being
1:06:35
and have been targeted since before any gen xer was born. Boomer women started
1:06:45
it in the early part of the twentieth century when they were in their twenties.
1:06:53
In fact, to a degree, I can't remember what the name of
1:06:58
the generation was right before the boom, it wasn't. I don't think it
1:07:01
was the greatest generation. There's there's a one in between. But they there
1:07:06
were women in that space, in that generation that started going after men's spaces.
1:07:13
And it's it's crap because women, equally as as much as they are
1:07:20
trying to take away men's spaces and boys' spaces, demand that women's spaces be
1:07:29
respected. And they make it out like it's a safety issue that men and
1:07:34
boys are somehow dangerous just just by virtue of their sex, not for any
1:07:40
other reason. Dangerous, threatening, toxic, and otherwise harmful to women and
1:07:45
women need a break from them. Right. But but guys are not allowed
1:07:51
to have their own spaces, right And and here they are. They've now
1:07:59
taken over so many spaces for adult men that they are going after children's spaces,
1:08:05
boys spaces. Yep. It's pathetic, yep. And the last bastion
1:08:14
of that should be organizations that are run by more I don't like to use
1:08:25
the word conservative, but more actually traditional people, not neo trad cons,
1:08:32
but people that their lifestyle has been the tradition in our culture throughout written history,
1:08:46
that that should be the last the last hurdle, not just hurdle,
1:08:53
but wall that they come up against when they try to do this. And
1:08:58
instead the Boy Scout's just opened the door, and not just a little door,
1:09:02
you know, with a little door handle in the wall, big fucking
1:09:05
bay doors, you know. Yeah, like the National Organization for Women,
1:09:11
Nancy Pelosi and Gloria Steinem, We're all behind her. It was like,
1:09:15
yeah, then, no, of course not. The Girl Scouts was like,
1:09:19
I'm pretty sure if I remember correctly, it's a it's a statist organization.
1:09:25
It wasn't. It wasn't like the Boy Scouts, which was kind of
1:09:27
like a Christian thing that started up on its own, you know, like
1:09:30
separate. It was about like helping boys become men. That was like the
1:09:34
whole point of it. And and basically creating a program or or a you
1:09:41
know, let's say, an activity group or boys to prepare them for manhood
1:09:47
is in a lot of ways also preparing them for disposability. And I'm saying
1:09:51
that's necessarily a bad thing, but we unfortunately don't live in a world where
1:09:56
we can use women in that way. If we could, we would live
1:09:59
in peace. But because we do live in the world as it is,
1:10:02
then boys have to be prepared for the possibility of having to, like you
1:10:08
know, defend their country, defend their family, defend their community. And
1:10:12
the Boy Scouts helps them with that sufficient, Yeah, to be self sufficient.
1:10:16
But I'm saying, like all those other things will My point is this
1:10:20
girl Scouts getting involved. They're none of the what the expectations not only to
1:10:27
qualify to be one, but what would normally come after. Like some people
1:10:31
were saying, and I know you said this, I think if you had
1:10:33
as a young man you have plans to join the military, if you were
1:10:38
an Eagle Scout, then it gave you like a benefit when you joined the
1:10:41
military. Okay, so there's like a clear path from like, oh,
1:10:45
I want to learn how to essentially, like you know, survive on my
1:10:49
own. I want to learn to be self sufficient. I want to learn
1:10:51
to survive in the wild. I want to camp, I want to do
1:10:55
all these activities. I want to learn all these skills. And there's these
1:10:58
men and they're gonna help me and they're gonna mend for me. Right,
1:11:00
It's like, it's exactly what young men need, especially today, is just
1:11:05
that you know, and then if that man, that same man later on
1:11:11
is like, oh, I want to fight for my country. I want
1:11:13
to join the military. There's a lot of benefits, you can make good
1:11:16
money. I mean, this is like in theory. I'm not talking about
1:11:18
today's military, but I mean back then, you know, if you're like,
1:11:21
well, you know, I want to know how to operate this equipment.
1:11:26
I want to be an engineer. I want to do these things.
1:11:29
There was like a clear path that worked very well for men, but when
1:11:32
girls got involved, they weren't thinking about it in those terms. They were
1:11:38
thinking simply, oh, there are men over there doing something and I don't
1:11:42
know anything about it, and I feel excluded from it, and I want
1:11:45
to be in it. And so all of these powerful women like Nancy Pelosi,
1:11:49
Glorious Seinum and the National Organization for Women, they were like, we're
1:11:53
going to get you in there, and none of those expectations are on them,
1:11:58
and they're disrupt a space that boys need, right and of course that
1:12:03
this is like not benefiting anyone and the girl scouts. It was never created
1:12:10
for any of those things. It was just to be like the opposite.
1:12:14
And that's why it had to be a status thing, the girl scouts as
1:12:16
status because girls would not in by and large, choose to be a part
1:12:21
of that unless they made it appealing for them, you know, and it
1:12:25
had to be a completely different thing. And there is a way. I
1:12:28
think that there is some value in men, young men learning from older men
1:12:33
about, you know, what it is to be a man, like these
1:12:36
skills that they might need. There's a benefit to that. And I think
1:12:40
that there's also that, you know, a way that girls can benefit from
1:12:44
women like grown women, but it's not being applied the right way. And
1:12:47
this girl, she she's not gonna none of the stuff that she's gotten out
1:12:53
of, like you know, changing the boy scouts. On a fundamental level,
1:12:56
none of that stuff's going to benefit her at all. Like she doesn't
1:13:00
need any of it. She can just get married or just get some other
1:13:03
job like use DEI like to get a position someplace, or just be like
1:13:09
an important political figure for no reason and just make a lot of money from
1:13:12
you know, NGO's like in Nancy Pelosi and Gloria Steinem in the National Organization
1:13:16
for Women. So none of this is actually going to do anything for her.
1:13:19
All it does is take away from the boys. That's all it does.
1:13:24
And her father is like right there, smiling like a jack o' lantern
1:13:29
because you know, he's he's a sin for his daughter. And I'm like,
1:13:32
I mean, you're not doing her any favors. In my opinion,
1:13:35
I don't think she benefits from that. I think that everyone loses. The
1:13:42
tricky thing about tradition. One of the tricky things about tradition is that it
1:13:46
exists on a very wide spectrum. This quote, and I can't remember who
1:13:54
said it, it's something like, tradition is the solution to a problem that
1:13:59
as long as since forgotten. We can't remember what the problem was, because
1:14:03
long ago we came up with a solution to it and it became the stuff
1:14:09
of tradition. Right. There's a reason we hold a festival at or around
1:14:14
the winter solstice, because if we didn't, then the winter would become a
1:14:18
horribly depressing period with no solace in sight. There's a reason we make men
1:14:26
the providers and women the nurturers. It's because that's what biology has set us
1:14:31
up to be for god knows how long, and we forget that to our
1:14:42
perpetual detriment. But that doesn't mean every tradition is of that nature. Circumcision
1:14:48
is a tradition, yes, that doesn't mean it's a solution to a problem
1:14:54
that needs to be implemented. It absolutely is not. And that's why that's
1:15:00
why it's difficult to get this ship across when when a tradition is a solution
1:15:05
to a long forgotten problem, because you can't remember if the problem was even
1:15:09
the problem or if it wasn't. Like the boys having foreskins is not a
1:15:14
problem, But if you have a tradition that says it is, then how
1:15:18
are you supposed to differentiate that from a tradition that's actually important mm hmm.
1:15:26
And and uh. The the idea of educating boys uh to want to understand
1:15:34
nature, to be able to survive in nature is obviously important because that's how
1:15:42
we survived for the longest of times, and I mean Stone age times.
1:15:49
The importance of learning how to survive in nature is just about the most important
1:15:55
tradition we could have, which completely we've completely forgotten about it now that we
1:16:00
have this automated society. And the same does not go for the girl guides.
1:16:04
I'm sorry, but it just doesn't all their fucking brownies or whatever.
1:16:10
Yeah, like, there's there's no absence of a tradition for for women to
1:16:18
to perform their stereotypical uh female roles of of of of being nurturing, especially
1:16:30
towards children. That you don't need a tradition for that. Women will automatically
1:16:34
figure it out because it's not even mimetic. It's it's it's it's a genetic
1:16:43
drive, whereas the drive for for men to remember how to make tools is
1:16:51
not genetic. It's if after a couple of generations of not remembering this ship,
1:17:00
we we would be plunged back into the Stone Age where we would have
1:17:02
to remember how the fuck to make bows and wheels and ship like that.
1:17:09
And and that that that appears to be the difference that that so many traditions
1:17:15
that we call masculine traditions are mimetic traditions. People think the things that are
1:17:20
passed down from generation to generation and only through information that doesn't exist in the
1:17:27
genome. And yeah, it's it's difficult to get this across to people who
1:17:34
uh who have selective memory. When it comes to evolutionary psychology. Yeah,
1:17:43
I just think that everyone is the same, blankly human being. Run out
1:17:50
of things to say, but you go to yeah, no, I I
1:17:54
yeah. I. One thing I can point out about the employments of teaching
1:17:59
teaching boys specifically how to survive in nature is this, if you're provider of
1:18:09
resources, is government, corporations, you know, even just the guy down
1:18:16
the street that owns a farm that you no longer know how to run or
1:18:20
even emulate on a small scale. You're dependent. And if you're dependent,
1:18:28
that's an area that's an avenue and inroad for control over your life from the
1:18:32
outside. People who can control your access to food, shelter, safety,
1:18:41
comfort, They can control you. They can they can tell you what you
1:18:45
will and won't do, what you will and won't want, what you will
1:18:48
and won't object to them doing to other people, and so on, because
1:18:53
if you buck them, they will take that away from you. And so
1:18:59
specifically, historically it has been in terms of defending the freedom of a country
1:19:05
on the inside, it has been men. It has been men who have
1:19:11
been the reason why tyranny cannot take hold in a particular country. And it
1:19:17
is men who are targeted first in order to make room for tyranny to take
1:19:24
hold in a particular country when when the targeting is done in a way that
1:19:30
disables and denies and takes away. Women are targeted with propaganda, men are
1:19:36
targeted with demonization and crippling efforts. And so if men are capable uniquely,
1:19:47
specifically, are capable of bucking the system by saying, fuck you, I
1:19:53
dontned your farm. I can go out into the woods and I can survive
1:19:56
there without you, then that takes away from the ability to establish tyranny.
1:20:04
If women can do that, you can still target them with propaganda, and
1:20:09
you can still persuade them to accept all manner of tyrannical things. And that's
1:20:16
been demonstrated very clearly here in the United States. So it has to be
1:20:21
men and boys who are taught those skills. And it's not that it's not
1:20:27
okay to teach women and girls those skills as well, but they should not
1:20:30
be able to take over a men's space for the development of those skills,
1:20:34
a boy's space for the development of those skills, and shape it to suit
1:20:39
their own needs. Because it is vital to the interests of free people and
1:20:45
the ability of a free people to remain free that boys who want to learn
1:20:50
those skills, who are interested in learning those skills and actually have the aptitude
1:20:57
and the interest, the attitude, and the capability that they're allowed to do
1:21:03
that without female interference. Right, that's one of the reasons why women like
1:21:13
Nancy Pelosi would target organizations like the Boy Scouts. Their existence helps men to
1:21:21
resist tyranny in a way that women never do. Yep, that's exactly right.
1:21:29
This is why they're on this. This is like a political campaign to
1:21:32
demoralize and weaken men because men are the primary obstacle. I've been saying this
1:21:39
for years, especially a man who is self sufficient and doesn't need them.
1:21:45
They need people who need them. And this is also why, as Alison
1:21:49
has put it, they are the party of single women. A woman without
1:21:53
a husband is the perfect like voting block, and that's what they've created.
1:21:58
They've created a voting block of women that are terrified and dependent on the state.
1:22:05
Anyway, Allison says, it's someone named Randall is attempting to send a
1:22:10
superchal it's getting stuck in the tubes. But I'm at the end of my
1:22:15
show, so unless something goes through in the next couple of minutes. I'm
1:22:19
gonna have to just read it on the next one, so but don't worry,
1:22:24
I will read it on the next show if I don't read it here.
1:22:27
But Randall, if you're having trouble, you know, maybe just I
1:22:31
don't know, tag us in a comment or I'll just read it on the
1:22:36
next one when it goes through. So I don't know. Maybe this is
1:22:39
the thing Alison did. But anyway, we should though end the show here
1:22:45
and head into the Patron show where we're gonna be looking at some stuff from
1:22:48
fandom Pulse. So we're gonna do that now. If you guys can join
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It's the same discord, it's just a little bit less access. So we're
1:23:28
gonna head out from there. If you see here. I don't have any
1:23:31
other nothing's come through yet, but I'm gonna end the show so I'll see
1:23:35
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