Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Go Broke, Get Woke, then Go Broke Again, DEI Head Grifts Millions, Meta Grape | HBR News 438

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Go Broke, Get Woke, then Go Broke Again, DEI Head Grifts Millions, Meta Grape | HBR News 438 · Honey Badger Radio

0:03
This is HPR News number four thirty eight. Go wope, get broke,
0:07
then go broke again, then get rich. De Head grifts millions. Meta
0:14
that's the virtual VR space meta grape where we discuss the news of the week
0:20
and give it the Badger treatment. All right, hello everyone, and welcome
0:25
to Honey Badger Radio. My name is Brian and I am joined by my
0:29
lovely co hosts Mike and Hannah. We are discussing the news of the week
0:34
from a badgerly perspective, or at least the stories that I found interesting.
0:39
So stick around. It's going to be a good time, and I hope
0:42
you're ready for some really massive cringe, So prepare your spines. This week
0:48
we're going to be talking about there's two stories that might be related of DEI
0:53
cuts and a woman cutting a little off the top at DEI a DEI head.
1:00
So there is also a woman who was culturally enriched, let's say,
1:03
in the metaverse, which is the new virtual reality prison, I mean interactive
1:08
space that we are like that Mark Zuckerberg is working on from his underground bunker
1:17
in Hawaii. And and more so, stick Around is already there's already more
1:22
people living in his bunker than there are in the metaverse. Yes, so
1:30
stick around is gonna be a good time, and be sure to join us
1:34
afterwards for our patron only show. We have this. This is not the
1:40
story, where is it? Oh? Yeah, so you guys might have
1:42
heard. This is from fandom Pulse, which a friend of mine, John
1:45
Dela Ross, has created a website, a new sort of pop culture website
1:51
for creative types and people interested in cultural things. And this story I saw
1:57
just the other day. There was a child prodigy that beat Tetris. You
2:02
guys heard about this? Do you hear about the genes? I did?
2:07
And the reaction was the typical nineties woman reaction to gamers. Yes, well
2:12
look at the dumb retod with his games, Yes, exactly before it turned
2:16
in the direction of well the cake is a lie. Why would anyone listen
2:20
to me? Yes? Right, So that's what we're gonna be looking at
2:23
an article from a fantom Pulse about that Tetris child prodigy gets too good,
2:30
which is a you know, there's a lot of people that are just having
2:32
trouble getting good. So and hits an impossible kill screen in thirty eight minutes
2:39
while mainstream media laughs off his world record. So just another case of you
2:45
know, boy, really hard grown ass adults that just can't take they can't
2:52
even like let him have that. So we'll talk about that in the Patron
2:55
Show. If you want to join us in the Patron Show to look at
2:59
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Badger Radio dot com or Badger feed dot com. That's where all of our
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content is archived and lived. So without further ado, let us get into
3:50
Today's stories to put this up on the screen. Where is my ride up?
3:55
Hold on a second, where's my ride up? Where's my ride up?
3:59
Did it disappear? Oh it's right here. Okay, all right,
4:01
sorry, I'm spacing now. There's a lot going on. So first thing,
4:04
actually, I don't even have a write up for this. I have
4:06
this story that I'm gonna read through really quick. Massachusetts teacher says she is
4:14
very proud to have removed Homer's classic from school curriculum. What was that I
4:23
said? Yeah? A Massachusetts teacher said she is very proud to have routed
4:30
one of Homer's classic classics from the school curriculum. Wall Street Journals Megan Cox
4:35
Gordon revealed in a column that critical theory ideologues, school teachers, and Twitter
4:41
agitators are purging and propagandizing against classic texts, including Homer's the Odyssey. Gordon
4:50
highlighted that in twenty sixteen, a Seattle English teacher tweeted that he would rather
4:55
die than teach the Scarlet Letter under the hashtag dis up texts. So there
5:01
was the Scarlet Letter is another book? Okay. The biography of Twitter account
5:06
at disrupt text says it's quote a movement to rebuild the literary canon using an
5:13
anti bias, anti racist, critical literacy lens end quote Sia Martin that on
5:19
her Twitter account that has now been restricted to those who do not follow her
5:24
already said in June and here is a picture. Of course, this is
5:29
what they look like. Why are you surprised? But like Odysseus and embrace
5:34
is how you say it, Odysseus. That's how I used to say it
5:36
in school. It might be Odysseus. Yeah, that was That was the
5:43
one about the Trojan War, right, that's the one with the Tropan.
5:46
The Odyssey is after the Trojan War, like, isn't it, Well it
5:50
is. The Iliad is the one after that where what's his name with the
5:58
heel was? Was Achilles? Achilles was just whining about what happened in the
6:02
world. I thought the Odyssey was the one about the actual war. I
6:06
mean, I think Achilles dies in the Trojan War actually, but but oh
6:11
yeah, but like he's on the he's on the journey. He's on the
6:15
return journey, right, and his wife is being wooed by all these guys
6:18
and he's trying to get back to his family. And all the way he
6:23
runs at all these obstacles, like the Cyclops and the and the Sirens and
6:28
all this. And Odysseus was like the first or at least one of the
6:30
oldest, like thinking man's heroes, where he was like outwitting everybody. He
6:34
wasn't necessarily strong or like a great warrior, but he was a really intelligent
6:40
guy. That's what I know about the the Odyssey. But I think Iliad
6:44
is the war I think that's that one takes place first, and the Odyssey
6:47
is Odysseus's trip back. All I know is that Odysseus is the only character
6:55
Sean being played that he didn't die. So but anyway, it was of
7:00
that movie Troy, which I absolutely hated. I hated that movie, the
7:02
one with Brad Pitt. Sorry, guys, I don't know if you liked
7:04
it. I didn't like it. I hated that they took all the mythology
7:08
out of it. They basically made it just like as realistic as possible.
7:12
They disenchanted it. I hated it. I prefer Clash of the Titans or
7:15
any of those old those old Harry Howsen, you know, like Jason and
7:19
the Argonauts and stuff. I like that. But anyway, but it's sort
7:23
of telling that they didn't stop at Christianity. Well, they never take the
7:29
piss out of Judaism or is. They've gone straight through Christianity and now they're
7:33
heading for the for the Roman religion, and it is a religion. These
7:38
are religious texts, and they were very much considered religious texts to the Romans.
7:43
And now they have well Greek, but I know Greek. Yeah yeah,
7:48
But anyway, so but I think there's another it's a deeper reason.
7:55
It's not only Christianity they're attacking. But let me let me finish the write
7:58
up here. So Heather and Levi, a ninth grade English teacher at Lawrence
8:01
High School in Massachusetts, replied, ha ha ha, very proud to say
8:05
we got the Odyssey removed from the curriculum this year. Her tweet is currently
8:09
unviewable as she also restricts her Twitter account. Gordon contacted Levine to confirm the
8:16
school remove the Odyssey from the curriculum, but was told her injury was invasive.
8:20
The English Department, chairman of Lawrence Public Schools, did not return Gordon's
8:24
multiple requests or comment we know what the Odyssey is about. So that'll be.
8:31
That's that kind of sums it up. So I guess before I give
8:33
my thoughts, I wanted to get yours. Well, it's pretty obvious what's
8:41
actually happening here, Like this isn't about diversity, equity, inclusion or any
8:45
other thing like that. It's about dumbing people down. Right, If you
8:48
can't remember your history and you don't know how to go through writing that is
8:56
older, where this speech is very different from what you're used to hearing and
9:03
understand what's being said, or use reference materials to help yourself understand what's being
9:09
said. Then when people have different dialects, different slang, even in the
9:16
same language, you can't understand each other. So if you take away,
9:24
like any of the old classic types of curriculum, any of the very old
9:30
texts that we used to study for things like understanding the hero's journey, understanding
9:37
setting and character and all of those things, all the things that your English
9:43
teacher is going to ask you questions about in regard to these stories, and
9:46
in particular stories where people show true greatness by taking great risks to achieve great
9:54
rewards and outsmarting great enemies and finding both violent nonviolent ways around their problems.
10:03
Then you are pretty much in a mental position where you can be told what
10:11
to do and you have none of the tools that you need to question it.
10:15
And that is the real reason why these things are being removed. It
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has absolutely nothing to do with diversity or or any other modern agenda other than
10:28
keeping our students from learning and developing the tools that they need in order to
10:35
assess the value of what they're being told by their self titled betters and just
10:41
accepting that while these people are the leaders, so you know, we got
10:46
to do what they say. Yeah, I don't know which is I don't
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know which is worse that they're raising it or that they turning everyone into black
10:56
people. Because that's that's good soume. They get they're gonna do the Netflix
11:01
version of the Odyssey where where where all the the evil male gods were white
11:07
and all all the female gods were they just didn't exist because you can't have
11:13
female gods because that might suggest that the women are equally responsible for anything that
11:20
happens. Ah, it's we've got a bright future ahead of us, folks.
11:26
My primary issue with this is that, well, for one, I
11:28
have a few things the Odyssey was one of my favorite stories. It was,
11:33
Uh, it was why I think I fell in love with the very
11:37
like the idea of stories and adventures based on reading. And I mean I
11:41
read about the you know, the labors of Hercules and story of Hades and
11:46
Persephone and all these, but like the Odyssey was my favorite, you know.
11:52
And uh, for first of all, that's that's a real shame.
11:56
And I think that this is another thing that's worth pointing out, is that
12:00
these stories of Greek mythology, they tend to be very attractive to boys.
12:05
Boys liked learning about three things. Man, They like mythology, They like
12:09
the planets, and they like dinosaurs. Now, we can't pretend like planets
12:13
and dinosaurs don't exist, so I guess they have that. But the Greek
12:16
mythology thing, I think it's deliberately to take something away from boys. And
12:22
I say that because I worked as a teacher for a while. I saw
12:26
what reading, what the curriculum was for reading. There was no literature that
12:33
I was familiar with, Like when I was in school. I read Ketcher
12:35
in the Rye, I read All Is Quite in the Western Front, I
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read Bram Stoker's Dracula, I read Doctor Jekyll, mister Hyde, I read
12:43
Frankenstein. You know, classics, Treasure Island, the Time Machine, and
12:48
of course stories like the Odyssey. Hell, we read through a sort of
12:54
well, I guess, like the best you know and most understandable translation of
12:58
Bale Wolf. We read Shakespear and all this stuff. Right, we did
13:01
plays, and I think that what of course, to get boys in particular
13:09
excited about learning, you have to give them content that they're interested in,
13:13
you know, like you have to, like like you have to cater to
13:16
their particular interests so that they get the sense that reading is good, so
13:20
that they'll do more of it. When you take this stuff out, they
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will. And Hannah's one hundred percent right, they're not doing They'll tell you
13:28
this is for this or that purpose, you know, to like be more
13:33
inclusive. But it's it's it's obviously not what's going on. Like, you
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know, I'm a Puerto Rican boy. I was in class with black kids,
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Asian kids. That was an Indian kid. We all love the Odyssey,
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we all love Greek mythology. Even the girls liked it. It wasn't
13:48
even really exclusive, So it's not about that at all, but I do
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think it's about taking whatever you can away from boys. We've already talked about
13:56
how the education system as it exists, and it's not limited to public education,
14:03
like charter schools, private schools, even Catholic schools. They're all kind
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of like, whether they want to or not, whether they know it or
14:09
not, they're all operating from the very similar baseline because the problem is the
14:15
baseline that they're operating from. So you can go to a charter school and
14:18
maybe you'll get lucky and have like a really great teacher, right, But
14:22
odds are it's designed to educate girls primarily boys secondarily. Boys are either going
14:31
to adapt to that or they're going to fall behind. You can look at
14:33
the reading scores. Boys are doing terrible in reading, comprehension, and among
14:39
other disciplines. And a lot of it has to do with, again,
14:41
their way of learning and the things are interested in are not brought to the
14:45
table. And one other thing I'll say about this is that they'll in the
14:50
article, it talks about it from a racial critical perspective, like critical race
14:54
theory perspective, but make no mistake, all critical theories are basically spawn from
15:00
the same Hellish womb. That is feminist theory. Like if it weren't for
15:03
feminist theory, all the other theories wouldn't even be a thing. And I
15:07
mean even Marxist theory, which is sort of like what some people say it
15:11
would be the root of that did not take off in the West, like
15:13
people were like, I like owning stuff, but women that always works.
15:18
And so you can just use you create the wedge with feminism and then you
15:24
make everything else happen spawning from that. And so like you know, this
15:28
is not about I mean, it's not only not about critical race theory.
15:33
It's not even about like black people. It's it's about like essentially for educating.
15:39
And I put that in quotes a population that is going to be dependent
15:43
on statism because they're not educated, they can't read, they're not self sustaining,
15:48
they don't have any ambition, they're discouraged from doing anything on their own,
15:52
and so they'll become they'll grow up to be statists. I mean,
15:54
like I saw a video today of like a zoomer complaining about people saying that,
16:00
oh, you know, why are you expecting me to work a nine
16:03
to five job? And you know I'm not making enough money or whatever,
16:06
and I'm like, well, if you you know you she looked like she
16:07
was in a nice car with like an expensive coffee in her hand. So
16:11
it's like, well, you could obviously live within your means, but I
16:15
understand that you're being set up to feel like a dependent, to feel like
16:21
a victim. That's how you create more feminists, Like that's you make.
16:26
You make them victims when they're young, and then they grow up thinking well,
16:30
I can't I can't do anything on my own. I can't need a
16:33
man. Men are scary. I could get you know, something could happen
16:36
to me because men are so dangerous. I see it everywhere. So I
16:38
gotta do this on my own. But it's scary because everything costs so much
16:41
and I have to work so much. What am I gonna do? Oh?
16:44
Wait, the state they're coming in to take care of me. They're
16:45
gonna pay for Everything's gonna give me a house, they're gonna give me health
16:48
care. They're gonna give me, you know, a television, getna be
16:49
a cell phone. They're gonna raise my kids, right, and so like
16:56
this is that's where it's gonna go. I mean, like there's this is
17:00
it. It pains me because I feel like young people. You know,
17:04
when I was in and I did the sub subbing thing for about a year,
17:08
and I talked to a boy that was reading something that he hated with
17:14
some like I never even heard of the story. It was like some story
17:17
about like relationships with like animals and stuff, and I was like, this
17:19
is what girls read, like not there's anything wrong with that, but he
17:22
wasn't interested. I was like, I've ever read an adventure story before,
17:26
and he was like, I didn't even know that those existed. So I
17:30
mean that's you know, it's it's just heartbreaking, it is, right,
17:33
I mean like could this is the thing? Like could you imagine like and
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how much time would it get? And it probably is already there where you
17:41
can approach a child and say, have you ever read the Odyssey or heard
17:45
of it? Do you know who you know? Like Aries is? Do
17:48
you know who Achilles is? Do you know what the Cyclops is? And
17:52
if he doesn't like know a video game that has those characters in it,
17:56
I mean he might not know. He might not know where it comes from.
17:59
It's like you know, these this this orphaned culture that he might see
18:03
like, oh, yeah, there's the Cyclops on Fortnite, but I don't
18:07
know what a cyclops is, right. This, this, by the way,
18:11
is why he Man was so popular in the eighties. It's it's difficult
18:15
to explain this to UH, to millennials, let alone gen Z. There
18:21
are a lot of parallels between he Man and and UH and and and Greek
18:25
myths, because yeah, he had lots of enemies that you know, I
18:30
think one of them was the Cyclops, one of them tri class and and
18:36
and yeah, boys got well into this, and they boys all over the
18:38
world. They bought I had fifty of those fucking toys. And it was
18:44
and it was great because because you could conduct your own wars. You didn't
18:47
even have to remember what happened in the in the propaganda cartoon or the advertisement
18:52
cartoons. You could just make your own wars with each of you playing these
18:56
things together. And and and then Mattel went, oh, this is going
19:00
great. Let's get girls in on it and create Sheira. What pisses me
19:06
up, which is what pisses me off about how pissed off people got about
19:10
Sira being made woke in in in the twenty first century. Well, but
19:17
Shira was always meant to be that. And you can't get too pissed off
19:21
about anything that happened with he because, oh, I see what you mean,
19:23
it won't create true place. If you've ever played with a Shira doll,
19:27
it was basically a Barbie doll with like swords, so you still combed
19:32
her hair and you dressed her up. It was very similar. Yeah,
19:36
it was. It was Mattel trying trying to get girls in on what was
19:41
primarily popular with boys. And I think it mainly worked because boys liked it
19:45
to like girls. Girls don't want toys that fight with each other. They
19:49
want toys that have tea parties together. Actually, most of the girls I
19:53
knew kind of rejected Shiro when I was growing up. I was the only
19:56
one that thought she was cool. And the reason and I thought she was
20:00
cool was because she she got big and strong. She was able to do
20:03
strong things and not just She wasn't just eye candy like Barbie was supposed to
20:10
be eye candy. Barbie. Barbie was interesting in that you could use her
20:15
to explore fashion ideas and stuff, but Shira was actually, you know,
20:22
a doer. She you know, like Barbie. Maybe had jobs, but
20:25
she was Sira was actually she fought, she did everything, and so it
20:30
was more my speed and nobody else kind of got that. There weren't very
20:37
many. I didn't meet another girl who was really into Sira until I got
20:41
to college, by which time we weren't really watching much cartoons. Well,
20:48
at least in the days of he Man and Sira they acknowledged men and women.
20:52
Now, I don't know. I don't think you could do he Man
20:55
is Shira. You'd have to make a Zerra or something, or it would
21:00
be mean because you couldn't say me man, so it had to be me
21:06
fan and Mirah and then have he ma'am it's it's ma'am. Yes. The
21:21
other thing that I should probably point out because this is I heard somebody mention
21:25
Conyan and the boys that I grew up with. There were several of them
21:30
that never would have enjoyed reading if the Conyan series hadn't existed, And it
21:40
was when my brother was little. You know, he was very kinetic.
21:42
You couldn't get him to sit still for a lot of stuff. He wasn't
21:48
you know. Everybody was like, oh, is that adhd, No,
21:49
that's being a little boy. It's just being a little boy. Adhd is
21:55
a whole other level of kinetic, right, It's it's you. You literally
22:00
can't sit still even when you want to. He could when he wanted to,
22:06
but he wasn't the kind of kid that was going to sit down and
22:11
study something unless there was something in it that that compelled him. I could
22:17
be entertained by the text on the side of a cereal box, but you
22:22
had to really gain his interest. So mom got him a couple of different
22:27
things like that. She started out with comics because you know, little boys
22:33
and comics like hand in hand, right, And then she got him a
22:40
to get him to read the Bible. She got him a Bible comic book.
22:44
It was the Bible. It was thicker than my Bible, yeah,
22:48
but it was in comic book form, and he went through and read about
22:52
every single war in the Bible. First thing. Yeah, there's a lot
22:57
of war in the Bible, and it was all portrayed in comic for him,
23:02
and it was it was really good for you know, for a little
23:04
somebody. Get mel Gibson to that that ship into like a movie. That
23:07
would be cool. Actually, they should make movies about every war in the
23:14
Bible. Some of them are want to pillars of salt. Yeah whatever,
23:19
Well I see that on Twitter every day, Like anytime I get into an
23:23
argument that a feminist, the next thing, you know, there's another pillar
23:26
of salt. Oh wait, that was just coming out of their eyes.
23:30
But yeah, she got Conyan, the Conyan books and Jack London, like
23:38
a bunch of a bunch of different stuff that was written by Jack London,
23:41
and he read he got into reading. Yeah, well, these people don't
23:45
want boys. They don't want anyone really educated. But they certainly don't want
23:49
boys educated. They don't want starts very very early. They want boys to
23:56
not be boys either, yes, yes, course hence like, well,
24:02
look I've seen it, Like all I'm saying is i've seen it. I've
24:04
seen boys feminized in school, like I'm talking eight, nine, ten,
24:10
and I'm like, what happened to you? And you know, like the
24:14
schools I worked at, they weren't they weren't like super like public progressive public
24:18
schools. They were normal schools. But the teachers there were just following the
24:22
curriculum. And there's no men that work there either. That's another issue,
24:26
right, there are no male teachers. When I was there there were people
24:29
like the only men that worked there were either in the administrative levels or they
24:33
were like security guards. That was it. Coaches maybe, you know.
24:37
I grew up in a family with male teachers and male administrators in the school
24:42
system. My dad was a teacher, My uncle had been a teacher,
24:45
was a school principal, had another uncle that was a teacher, and of
24:52
course my aunt and some of my cousins also were teachers. And my uncle
24:57
the principal married, so there's a lot of teachers in my family. My
25:03
dad had to even in the i want to say the seventies, still had
25:10
to fight even back then for uh female teachers to recognize boys learning style and
25:18
boys learning needs. And he had a student that was behind really in his
25:22
reading and was having a difficult time. But he would read muscle mags,
25:29
not the muscle as in your body muscles, but the car muscle, like
25:33
the muscle car mags. And he would read, you know, about repairing
25:37
motorcycles and about repairing cars and all that kind of stuff. When he had
25:42
free time in class and during the they used to do a thing called silence
25:45
sustained reading, and that's what he would pull out. You were allowed to
25:48
read anything you wanted, and so Dad would give him library time in the
25:55
classroom when they got the students had downtime and he could go get he could
25:59
check out those kind of magazines from the library and work on a report from
26:03
that. And when the students were doing like they're reporting on this or reporting
26:10
on that book report, writing a report on a subject or something like that,
26:14
he could use those and it helped him to increase his reading level.
26:21
He was testing higher and higher, and the librarian started getting annoyed that he
26:25
was always checking out these automotive tech magazines that she saw as a waste of
26:33
his time because it was all about cars and stuff. It was just for
26:37
entertainment in her opinion, But he wanted to her up and be a mechanic.
26:42
So she never learned anything about this guy. She just told him he
26:45
couldn't check those out anymore. He had to come in and check out something
26:48
more intellectual. Yep, as if reading about mechanics isn't intellectual. No,
26:56
No, And my dad know another book that I loved as a kid,
27:02
some other books that I got really really into. At the school, you'd
27:06
always a crowd around it is, Oh yeah, I'm sorry, go ahead,
27:11
Okay. My dad had to fight for this kid's right. The librarian
27:17
actually made a rule he couldn't have those. My dad had to fight for
27:21
that, the kid's right. And he had to go to the administrator and
27:25
say, I am assigning him work that requires him to use these because it
27:30
is advancing his reading level. What are we trying to do here? Punish
27:33
him or advance his reading level? And so he he literally had to go
27:38
head to head with this librarian in order to protect the student from having his
27:45
one avenue to increasing his reading level taken away. Mm hmm. Yeah.
27:52
The one person who should have understood it didn't because she was a woman,
27:57
right, and and parents like ideologically like zessed like not able to see boys
28:04
as having different interests. But we got to move on. But the last
28:08
thing, well, that was just that was the final point I was getting
28:11
at with that was that with the dearth of male teachers now in the schools,
28:18
guys like that are going to be screwed. Yeah. Absolutely so,
28:25
anyway, let us know what you guys think about this in the comments.
28:29
The one thing I was going to say lastly is that this is one of
28:33
my favorite things about vivik Ramaswami, who has consistently said that he's going to
28:37
complete, like if elected, he will completely, like you know, take
28:44
a chainsaw to the public education system. And I think, I mean,
28:48
it's the only thing he can really affect. So you know, it's not
28:52
like I wanted to go in and get rid of Catholic schools and charter schools
28:55
and private schools. But it is a start because that all has to go.
28:59
I mean, we need education has to be completely gutted and and done
29:03
all over. There's way too many like activists in that space thinking they can
29:08
engineer children. You know. Was it that said give me one generation of
29:12
your kids and I'll you know, I think it was like Lenin or something,
29:19
you know, or I don't know, it was one of the one
29:22
of the commedies said that. But it was Aristotle who said give me the
29:25
boy until he is ten, and I'll give you the man. Oh yeah.
29:27
But but there was a communist that said something different but took borrowed from
29:32
that, I assume. So, but it's it's a truism in any it
29:34
is. But they know is at the end of the education system. Is
29:41
that the Federal Department of education just needs to be completely dismantled and it needs
29:45
to be handled locally. Mm hmm. Absolutely, let the States figure it
29:51
out anyway. Let let let let us know what you guys think about this
29:56
in the comedy that's that's one thing apparently a Malay has done away with has
30:02
made it legal for parents to homeschool their children. And I heard this and
30:07
I'm like, wait, it was illegal, yes, to homeschool. It's
30:11
illegal, illegal to send your children to government propaganda schools. How the fuck
30:18
was that illegal? Jesus, they're trying to do that here? Mm hmm.
30:25
Well, let's know what you guys think about this in the comments.
30:29
Let us move on to the next story. So, according to British police,
30:34
no way, I'm looking at the wrong thing. We're gonna come back
30:37
to that. I'm I'm sorry. Shortly after the rise of the Black Lives
30:41
Matter movement, many companies made commitments to advanced diversity, equity and inclusion.
30:48
Google CEO Sundhar Pachai pledged to increase in underrepresented groups in leadership roles and quote
30:55
more than doubling black representation in non senior positions by twenty twenty five. According
31:00
to Forbes, However, Google is backtracking. CNBC reports that many DEI programs
31:07
are seeing significant cuts, As cited by Forbes, quote, Google decided against
31:12
hiring a new cohort for its early career immersion program or underrepresented software engineering talent
31:18
next year. The company also laid off some staff supporting this initiative end quote.
31:23
Google also cut roles managing partnerships and recruiting for underrepresented groups, and reduced
31:30
learning programs that aim to foster inclusion. Beyond Google, there has been a
31:36
decline in DEI investment across the tech sector in twenty twenty three, with diversity
31:41
related job postings dropping by forty four percent year over year. I can only
31:47
assume there's a great deal of outrage being kicked up about Google being a racist
31:52
company. Now, yes, surely the usual suspects will the up and arms,
31:59
accusing them of trying to keep the black man down and especially the black
32:01
woman, of course, and perpetuating a culture of white supremacy and Asian supremacy,
32:10
and especially Indian supremacy. You know, the people who typically and overwhelmingly
32:16
apply for jobs in the tech sector. You're hiring practices are not allowed to
32:22
reflect those numbers. After all you need to tailor everything towards demographics, demographics
32:28
who seem generally uninterested in it, that the people who are who are not
32:34
all that interested in learning to code should be the ones doing your coding.
32:38
Is that not working out in reality? Google? Now that you've been doing
32:44
it for a sufficient length of time, you're beginning to realize that it's a
32:47
fucking retarded idea. Oh you didn't know. You couldn't possibly have known how
32:53
retarded it all was. It's not like anyone was trying to tell you or
32:58
anything. Seem to recall a young man named James Demore tried to warn you
33:04
about this sort of thing. Yeah, and you didn't take too kindly to
33:07
him. You didn't just tell him to fuck off. You didn't just sack
33:10
him for voicing his concerns when specifically asked to voice any concerns he might have
33:17
had. He was persona non grated into oblivion. You made him famous.
33:22
He was included in all manner of fiendish lists of dangerous right wing online influences
33:30
who are damaging your children in some way. I wonder where he is now.
33:34
Probably out there somewhere coding for a company who appreciates and always has appreciated
33:39
someone who's capable of talking sense. And as I recall, the issues mister
33:45
Demore outlined were focused less about the notion of racial diversity and more concerning the
33:52
gender diversity thing. He tried to explain why women are less inclined to than
33:59
to code, and that it's not because of misogyny and patriarchy, it's because
34:05
men and women by and large are a little bit different. I can't help
34:09
but notice that the argument has moved on from that and into the realm of
34:15
racial controversies. And while you all are having a wake up call regarding that,
34:21
you've completely forgotten where it all started, and it hasn't even occurred to
34:24
you that it was feminists who started it, and that there are still feminists
34:30
infecting your company, putting useless thoughts in positions they have no business occupying.
34:37
And until you kill that head vampire, you're going to keep going around in
34:42
these eccentric circles. It's no coincidence that it always happens in that order.
34:49
First it's women, then it's everyone else. Like it pisses me off.
34:54
The right wingers are always complaining that it's white people that are under a attack.
35:00
It's Christians that are under attack, and heterosexuals cisgendered people that are under
35:04
attack, yes, and who's attacking them feminists, because nothing is ever good
35:09
enough for feminists. They replace your board meetings with white women, and then
35:15
they work on replacing your blue collar dog's bodies and your skilled workers with black
35:22
women. After that they replace everyone with transsexuals and non binaries and what have
35:29
you, and they keep going until the whole company goes bankrupt. That part
35:34
of it is a relatively recent phenomenon, and it's only experienced by large companies
35:40
that are too big to fail enough to not fail until then, because they're
35:45
the only ones rich enough to afford to be able to go that far down
35:51
the rabbit hole. But the bullshit that women put small companies through has been
35:59
going on since the nineties, the eighties, the sixties, probably since halfway
36:05
through the previous century, if not earlier. They get an entry level job,
36:10
then they get themselves knocked up, and then they sue you for not
36:14
giving them enough maternity leave, or they just go on the prowl for men
36:17
they can accuse of sexual harassment because I don't know, because they have a
36:22
calendar pinned up on their desk full of I don't know, libertarian women wearing
36:28
aprons and showing their ankles or whatever. You need to take this back to
36:31
where it started. Hiring people based solely on Merit does not make you racist.
36:38
It makes you a company that is interested in succeeding in whatever endeavors in
36:45
which it endeavors. Hopefully you understand that now. Well, guess what.
36:49
It doesn't make you sexist either. If a woman is the most qualified candidate,
36:53
you should hire that woman. But if she is a feminist, do
36:59
not hire hire her. She is not qualified for anything except maybe being a
37:04
teaching assistant in a gender studies course that shouldn't even exist in the first place.
37:10
If you hire feminists, they will do everything they can to gut to
37:15
your company from the inside out, up to and including this race baiting bullshit,
37:22
all of which is a distraction. It's always been a distraction to keep
37:25
you arguing about race, so you never notice that you've already succumbed to the
37:31
sex baiting bullshit. It's it's all communism at the end of the day.
37:37
It's all like a phobia. It's the path of least resistance for anyone who
37:42
wants to sow chaos into your once well oiled machine because they have nothing better
37:45
to do. It's it's it's a scamp, it's a grift, it's a
37:52
dry rot in your foundations, and you need to cut it off at the
37:55
route as soon as possible, not just keep culling the fucking leaves every time
38:01
they sprout somewhere else. Fucking listen this time. Listen to the people who
38:07
warned you. We were right. You're welcome. By the way. We're
38:13
still here. We're still we're coding for the few people who appreciate us,
38:19
and and the things we're coding in in in the in the decoding that that
38:23
we do for for whatever it is worth. Anyway, something that has occurred
38:30
to me watching all these companies start to dismantle their their DEI structures. When
38:39
you bring out a weapon to fight in a battle and you feel like you
38:45
have won the battle, and you're just going to watch the other side fall,
38:52
and they're going to take time to fall, but you're done. You've
38:55
done your thing, you know, and and it's you don't have to do
39:01
anything else for them to fall. There's nothing they can do to come back.
39:06
You can put it away. So I hope that I'm wrong about this,
39:15
but I have my suspicions that a lot of these companies are packing up
39:19
their DEI infrastructure within their company because they don't need it anymore. They've achieved
39:28
the damage they were intending to do with it, and now they can put
39:35
it where they can refer to it as just a conspiracy theory later when we
39:38
complain about it. Yeah, it's possible. I would prefer to be wrong
39:47
about that. Yeah I really would. I would too, but but it
39:52
is, it's not it's not completely ridiculous, So I think it's possible.
39:58
What it sounds like is that they're they basically did this thing, and it
40:02
was based on this notion, you know, like tableau rasa, like,
40:07
oh, you know, we're all the same, and everyone's interests are the
40:10
same, and you know, everyone's capabilities are the same. Therefore you know
40:15
that the diversity should shake out like this. And of course, not only
40:21
do those two ideas contradict each other, but they're completely like not based in
40:25
reality, And the reality is people go where they want, and some people
40:29
are people are different, not just men and women, although mostly women when
40:32
and women, but people from different backgrounds, different cultures, and different races
40:37
are also different. This is why we don't have an all Chinese basketball team,
40:43
because we don't because they're different. And they're not exactly demanding to have
40:46
a team either because they don't want to because they don't want to play basketball.
40:51
They want to program. So and that's okay, and we have to
40:53
let people be and stop trying to interfere and micromanage and and engineer people and
41:00
the way that we want. So I don't know, but I hope that
41:06
this costs them big and that hopefully some people learn from it. Specifically,
41:12
though, the people who thought, you know, that they could just like
41:16
become engineers and work at Google, even if they didn't like know what they
41:21
were doing and they were trying to like do this, you know, fake
41:23
itty to make it or whatever, they just got in on their on their
41:27
DEI I mean, I don't think anyone would be happy knowing that the only
41:31
reason why they have a job is because of their skin color or their genitals
41:36
or whatever. So I mean, that's just me, but I would assume
41:40
that most people would be dissatisfied unless everyone's out here to try to get what
41:44
they can get anyway. In related news, I have another story that is,
41:50
oh, but I did get super Chow. I should read the super
41:53
Chow's really quick because they came, but I didn't see them in the video
41:57
Ninja. Not Video Ninja, the dream Ninja. Richard Pierre, I'm just
42:01
gonna put your give you guys a badger chan here while I read your super
42:06
Child's. But trust me, I did get them. Richard Pierre gives us
42:08
five bucks and says, so ancient Greek people of the Mediterranean don't count in
42:12
the spectrum of poc Now, well, that's a big conversation for another time.
42:19
But all I will say is is that white people is a term I'm
42:23
not going to use anymore because it doesn't make sense, and I think it's
42:28
politically expedient for them to use it, and that's why they can just dispense
42:32
like sometimes people are white when it's convenient, and sometimes they're not. And
42:37
I don't think it makes a lot of sense anyways, until the until the
42:40
night nineties, it had never occurred to me that Southern Europeans and Northern Europeans
42:46
are a different race, right, But now they're making you see it that
42:51
way. Arguably than not. I mean, I mean, yeah, there's
42:57
there's Eastern Europeans too, Yeah, but they they're also considered a different race.
43:02
They that they at least look the same. It's it's difficult from the
43:06
phenotype to tell the difference between between a slav And and a Nordic person.
43:12
But yeah, because because Spain was under Moorish rule for some time, and
43:19
and and because Italians are a little bit more olive skin than Northern European people,
43:23
we will say that they're a different race. Meanwhile, people refer to
43:28
Africans as Africans, despite you know, Subsiaran Africans, sub Saharan Africans and
43:35
uh and Mediterranean Africans being completely different races, completely different cultures. Yeah.
43:43
See, all of that leaves me in a conundrum because every area we just
43:46
mentioned, I have DNA from that area in my in my list of different
43:52
like my my I always said my herodage didn't include Spanish. I was wrong
43:59
too, to a very very large degree. Actually, and now I have
44:02
a journey to go on to figure out where the hell that came from,
44:05
because nothing in the stuff that I have explains it. I was I was,
44:13
I was confused for a Spaniard. Once I was at university in this
44:16
Spanish studying, I met a Spanish student and he thought I was Spanish just
44:22
from looking at me. Yeah, it turns out there are white people in
44:25
Spain. Yes, there are people in Spain just as white as me.
44:29
There are people in Mexico just as white. Louisk is Mexican. Lots of
44:34
people don't understand this, that it's and yet people say it's racist to build
44:37
a wall in the US and Mexico, a racist wall, Like does it
44:42
let white people in but not brown people? Yeah, every country has has
44:47
citizens of every race. There's nothing racist about not allowing people from another country
44:53
into your country, because countries are not the same as racist cultures are not
44:59
the same as if you haven't been for a long time. Yeah, you
45:06
can blame a lot of that on on well on Spain. You can blame
45:14
a lot of that on China, like a lot of the trade. You
45:16
can blame a lot of that on India, And you can blame a lot
45:20
of that on the United States. Lauren says, everybody thinks she's a Latina.
45:30
Well, I've been mistaken for Mexican before. Yeah, that's why I
45:34
don't. I don't. I don't use those terms anymore because I looked into
45:37
some things and it doesn't It's just they're not useful, unless, of course,
45:42
you're trying to divide people than they are. Yeah, I wouldn't know
45:47
which which group to divide into. Well, I know, but the idea
45:52
is to to make you feel that way. But okay, anyway, I
45:57
got another super chow from Meredith g. Because this is five dollars. Thank
46:00
you, Meredith, and she says HBr News four thirty eight, Honey for
46:04
the Badgers. It's funny how illiterate, untalented hacks are willing are so willing
46:09
to destroy great art and great literature. Yeah, it's isn't that interesting?
46:14
Right? Well, thank you guys for the super chows. I don't think
46:19
I got anything else, but okay, let's let's move on to the next
46:29
story. Let us know what you guys think about this in the comments in
46:31
related news to DEI stuff, you might find this interesting. We have this
46:40
so the former diversity, equity and inclusion head of a at Facebook slash Meta.
46:45
Oh, this is such a great transition, Like we're gonna go right
46:47
into a story about Meta after this crazy meta meta story. It's a meta
46:53
story about meta. Yeah has pled guilty to defrauding the company of millions.
47:00
Barbara Furlough Smiles or Yeah Smiles, that's that's the last name. Thirty eight
47:06
years old, work for Facebook slash meta as lead strategist, Global head of
47:10
Employee Resource Groups and diversity Engagement. For over four years. She's funneled company
47:16
money into various friends, family members, former co workers, and other acquaintances
47:22
under the guise of company related expenses. Furlough Smiles then attempted to hide the
47:27
fraud by making fake expense reports and claiming her associates were in some capacity doing
47:32
work for Facebook. Then she approved fraudulent and greatly inflated invoices. These associates
47:39
then returned a portion of the funds to Furlough Smiles in the form of cash
47:44
kickbacks. Quote Motivated by greed. She used her time to orchestrate an elaborate
47:49
criminal scheme in which fraudulent vendors paid her kickbacks in cash. She even involved
47:55
relatives, friends, and other associates in her crimes, all to fund lavish
48:00
lifestyle through fraud rather than hard and honest work end quote. Not that DEI.
48:06
You know, work is actually hard or honest, but okay, stated
48:09
US attorney Ryan K. Buchanan. At this time, it is unclear if
48:14
any of her associates, including her own husband, will be charged. So
48:19
we had a person who is involved in a giant grift scamming a company that
48:28
exists almost solely to promote that grift, and it is also engaging in its
48:34
own grift. Yes, it's it's it's just so great. I mean,
48:40
and and as much as I hate thieves and as much as I hate thievery,
48:49
this was kind of funny. This was just well And on top of
48:53
that, the fact that she thought it would work, this fake ex fence
49:00
reports and claiming her associates were in some capacity doing work for Facebook that she
49:06
thought nobody would figure out what she was doing. Well, I'll just make
49:12
it look legitimate. Where's the work they did. That's a very feminine way
49:22
of committing embezzlement. What kind of person would you expect to attract to a
49:27
job where their job is defined Their position is defined by grievance and resentment,
49:37
Like DEI is built on the notion of grievance and resentment towards some kind of
49:47
established order that you think you're tearing down, whether it's patriarchy or white supremacy
49:53
or capitalism or whatever. So, if you create a program that is supposed
49:59
to address it, what kind of people do you think you're going to attract
50:04
to your program? Could it be people who are interested in serving themselves and
50:08
don't believe in the concepts of meritocracy. Could it be people that will look
50:14
at a company like Google and say, you know, I really hate rich
50:16
people, and you guys are the biggest company on earth. If I steal
50:21
like millions of dollars from you, I think I deserve it and I think
50:24
you have it coming. And I think it's restitution. I think it's you
50:29
know, fairness, I think it's justice. I think it's reparations. Whatever
50:32
you want to call it, you know, stick it to the man.
50:36
Yeah, they're sticking it to the man. So what, like, why
50:39
does this surprise? I mean, I don't know. I don't think it
50:42
surprises anyone here. But why would anyone find this shocking? I bet that
50:46
this kind of fraudulent shit happens in all of these companies, especially companies that
50:52
have diversity initiatives and DEI stuff. I bet they're losing money handover fist.
50:58
I bet corruption runs rampant. I think in any place where you have essentially
51:04
yes, a climate, a culture of resentment and envy, you're going to
51:10
have this. You're gonna have people trying to steal and and they're and they're
51:15
gonna they're gonna validate it to themselves. They're gonna say, I deserve this,
51:19
I deserve that. It's worth throwing throwing in a hashtag not all.
51:22
I was like, maybe ninety percent of the diversity diversity highs that get hired
51:29
are just looking for a job, and because they're so desperate for a job
51:31
in these trying times, they just get in and and and they quietly wonder
51:37
if if they were only highed because of their race. But there's another ten
51:40
percent of people who really are black supremacists or yeah, fucking fucking Latino supremacy
51:47
or whatever kind of spread. And it's normal to have an in group preference
51:53
for every race except why. But yeah, there there are some people who
52:01
are so entrenched in this ideology that they are everything that people accuse white supremacists
52:09
of being, every everything that people accuse white people of being. When they
52:15
have anything resembling an in group preference, which very very few white people do,
52:22
not just because they're not allowed to, because but because I mean,
52:25
why would you and and and that's not and that's not. That's not to
52:29
say that like aphilia necessarily means xenophobia. It doesn't. By the way,
52:37
Yeah, you can. You can have an in group preference without hating out
52:43
groups. Like I say, it's perfectly normal for for every race, every
52:46
culture, every country to to be more inclined to understand people of their own
52:53
culture, people of their own country. And that doesn't mean they hate people
52:58
of other countries not, you know, but but oikophobia exists. And it's
53:07
difficult to get this through to people who have been conditioned into not just not
53:13
believing icophobia exists, but having no concept of icophobia. And well, I
53:21
say that, but black people who want everyone to be black, who want
53:27
to erase white people, all the Asian people, or the Continental Indian people,
53:32
anyone who who who wants to replace all of any other race with their
53:38
own race. That's not mycophobia. That's actually xenophobia. It's just it's it's
53:45
excused by white whichophobes because because they don't see zeno they only see xenophobia in
53:54
their own kinds of people. That's what that's what kophobia is, and it's
54:01
it gets awfully complicated because we don't have words for the things that have been
54:07
normalized. And I know even the word normalized has been has been normalized.
54:13
They's kind of demonized. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's a yeah.
54:21
I like I said, I'll I can get into that more on on on
54:25
my own channel, but I will, But yes, I agree. Okay,
54:30
we got to move on to the next one. So we're let me
54:34
know what you guys think about this in the comments both of these stories.
54:38
What do you think about the fraud and uh, the the firings? Which
54:44
one came first? I wonder maybe there was I mean, one is one
54:47
is Google, the other's Facebook. But like still, you know, probably
54:52
some ship's going down, is all I'm saying. So maybe if you're hiding
54:55
the best people and there was like a little bit more of concern for someone's
55:01
moral character, you wouldn't have as much of a problem with people stealing from
55:07
you. All Right, anyway, let us know you guys think about this
55:09
in the comments. All right, now we're gonna get into something really interesting.
55:15
Speaking of Meta According to British police, a young girl was virtually gangngraped
55:22
inside of the Meta slash Facebook hosted virtual reality game Arise in Worlds. Although
55:30
no physical damage to the under sixteen year old girl occurred, the police are
55:35
taking the matter very seriously. Quote there is an emotional and psychological impact on
55:40
the victim that is longer term than any physical injuries end quote, stated one
55:45
officer working on the case. The investigation has some asking how this can possibly
55:51
be classified as a grape crime, and some even suggest that this is a
55:57
waste of police time and resources. I don't know who would say that they
56:00
must meet women, but let's continue, okay. Home Secretary James cleverly seems
56:10
to shoot down these detractors, stating, quote, I know it's easy to
56:15
dismiss this as being not real, but the whole point is But the whole
56:22
point these virtual environments is they are incredibly immersive, the senior politician told LBC's
56:29
Nick Ferrari at Breakfast program. And we're talking about a child here, and
56:34
a child has gone through sexual trauma, it will have had a very significant
56:38
psychological effect and we should be very very careful about being dismissed of this end.
56:43
Quote. Home Secretary Cleverly also pausites that someone would do such a thing
56:47
in a video game quote may well be someone that could go on to do
56:52
terrible things in the physical realm Oh no, here we are again. What
56:58
year is it? The Lee for Child Protection and Abuse Investigation at the National
57:02
Police Chiefs Council Ian Criik Lee. I think that's how you said, Critchley,
57:07
I don't know. Mirror's Home Security Secretary Cleverly sentiments calling the metaverse a
57:13
startling, a starting path for child predators, and calls for more policing and
57:17
new laws to be passed to combat the so called threat. Okay, I'm
57:22
gonna say something really inappropriate, bad bad joke. But since this takes place
57:25
in the UK, could this just be like training mode or like walking the
57:30
streets from London? Okay, let me finish. Okay. Despite these sentiments
57:42
of the UK officials admit that prosecuting the alleged criminals would be hard, seeing
57:46
as under the law, sexual assault requires physical contact with the victim. Senior
57:51
police investigators say this is not the first report of a sex crime in Horizon
57:54
Worlds, and that there have been reports a virtual theft as well. Meta
57:59
has yet to comment, and a situation, how do you thieve someone virtually
58:02
other than the anyway that Let me count the ways my friends, let me
58:09
count the towns and villages and urban districts across Britain where to this day there
58:17
is still an epidemic of rape gangs, drugging and grooming British children into a
58:23
life of sex slavery, and we're not even allowed to talk about it because
58:29
the police will arrest us for being racist. And these miserable fucking tools,
58:36
these absolute weapons in the so called police force, have the raw nerve,
58:42
the inflamed goddamn audacity, the bright scarlet hutzpah to go on a nationwide manhunt
58:51
for gamers or just social media users. It wouldn't be the first time,
58:58
of course, that seems to be all they do at this point. We
59:00
don't have real cops anymore in this country. We just have vice cops.
59:06
They don't solve crimes, they don't investigate violent criminals or terrorists. They just
59:10
go online and collect the IP addresses of people who are having any kind of
59:16
fun that's not state approved, are engaging in any kind of verbal or lexical
59:22
exchange that's not state approved, and it's always men and boys who happen to
59:28
be engaging in activities of which the state does not approve, and they're never
59:34
innocent until proven guilty. They're guilty until proven not British. That'll be why
59:40
they're going after these anonymous meta rapists, because they're anonymous and presumed white British
59:47
by you know, statistical likelihood. It wouldn't surprise me in the slightest if
59:52
these virtual rape gangs turned out to be of a certain heritage that I can't
1:00:00
mention lest the police break down my door. And once they're identified as such,
1:00:07
it'll be whoops. Sorry, everyone, the trail went cold. There's
1:00:10
nothing we can do. Shut up, you biggots. She was asking for
1:00:14
it. You know who else they might be. Bear in mind is the
1:00:17
Internet, and it can be anonymous. People can't use any made up avatar
1:00:22
they like, so the case in question could well be women or girls.
1:00:29
It could be girls who go to the same school as the alleged victim,
1:00:32
bullying other girls because they think they're sluts or whatever. Hell on any planet
1:00:40
hath no fury like girls jockeying for power over other girls and If that turns
1:00:46
out to be the case, we're never hearing about it again. The police
1:00:51
will just frame some innocent, artistic teenage boy who happened to be on the
1:00:55
same server one time. The police are only doing this because they think there's
1:01:00
a fighting chance of that being the case. They're not here to apprehend terrorists.
1:01:05
They're here to strike fear into innocent British men and boys while they kneel
1:01:12
in obsequious servitude to anyone and everyone else. Fox sake, people kill each
1:01:20
other in games. They walk up to you, point a gun between your
1:01:23
eyes and go blam, and you die over and over again. That's very
1:01:28
often the whole point of the game. And even children as young as like
1:01:34
five can play these games and go haha, I killed you, yeah,
1:01:37
and it's fine. It doesn't seem to traumatize anyone, because even a five
1:01:42
year old can tell the difference between reality and a game. And not to
1:01:46
give anyone any ideas, but how the hell has that been okay for the
1:01:51
past few decades, but suddenly it's different when it's rape. I'll tell you
1:01:55
why. It's because men don't get raped by women. According to Britain's law,
1:02:00
women do indeed rape people all the fucking time, but they'll never be
1:02:05
charged with it because of our long enshrined, too tied justice system. If
1:02:10
women do it, nobody's allowed to give a shit. If only men can
1:02:15
be charged with doing it, it's the worst thing in the world. That's
1:02:20
why rape is considered worse than murder, even even in a pretend virtual context
1:02:27
where you can switch the bloody thing off whenever you like. Why didn't she
1:02:30
do that? By the way, why didn't she she switched the bloody thing
1:02:35
off when it looked like she was going to get raped. That's a highly
1:02:38
controversial question, isn't it. You're you're you're calling me a rape apologist.
1:02:43
Well, maybe you should pay attention when Muslim grooming gangs are saying it about
1:02:50
the children they actually rape in actual real life. I've said it. Fuck
1:02:53
you, I'm saying it. Break my fucking door down, you can't.
1:02:57
I'll be waiting with a gun and a pack of well with a shop and
1:03:02
spoon and a pocket of sandwiches. Rule Britannia, fucking come at me,
1:03:07
bro. Yeah, I was gonna say you can't get your hands on a
1:03:10
gun, there, can you? It'd say, they don't. They don't
1:03:14
exist in the UK, so they don't have to worry about that. I'm
1:03:20
gonna make a set of other points about this, and the first one,
1:03:22
you guys have heard me say a million times and I'm gonna say it again,
1:03:27
don't let your kids use the Internet unsupervised. So this person is fourteen
1:03:32
years old in a in a virtual reality, what a social network and hanging
1:03:42
out with people from all over the Internet, who could be from anywhere in
1:03:46
the world. Who could be from you know, any any culture, any
1:03:52
background, any they could they could have criminal backgrounds, they could be somebody
1:03:58
other than who there they say they are. You know, they could be
1:04:02
pedophiles. You never know because you can't see who is on the other side
1:04:10
of the connection. You can't prove that you can see who's on the other
1:04:13
side of the connection. And it's even more true now than ever because now
1:04:18
there can be fake video that looks like a real person that you're interacting with
1:04:25
and you're not seeing who really is on the other side of the connection.
1:04:30
Right, So fourteen years old is too young to be on the Internet unsupervised.
1:04:38
Seventeen years old and three hundred and sixty four days too young to be
1:04:43
on the internet unsupervised by parents, not at least, you know, be
1:04:48
in the same room with your parents. Right, That's what kids should be
1:04:51
doing, period, no excuses. Parents don't have an excuse for this.
1:04:58
It's like letting your kid run around downtown in an urban area unsupervised. It's
1:05:06
dumb idea. That's That's the first thing, right, and and that's probably
1:05:14
out of all of this the most important thing. Second thing is the reason
1:05:18
it is impossible to rape somebody online is because of why rape became a crime
1:05:26
in the first place. Because it is basically just an assault. It is
1:05:30
it is beating somebody up in one way or another. It is using force
1:05:35
to subdue an individual and and intimidate them, right, That's that's all it
1:05:43
is. And the only thing that made it a separate crime from other forms
1:05:48
of assault is that it could create a monkey wrench in the life of the
1:05:56
individual that was victimized and in the finances of her family. So it's assault
1:06:06
plus theft from the victim and from people who are not directly involved in the
1:06:14
crime. Rape became its own crime because either the victim would become a burden
1:06:20
on her father, who would have to support her for the rest of his
1:06:24
life because she couldn't get married, or she would become a burden on her
1:06:27
husband, who would have to support her for the rest of his life,
1:06:31
knowing that she could have a disease or could have become pregnant with the child
1:06:39
of the rapist, and that she's always going to have been, you know,
1:06:45
psychologically affected, and everything's going to change in their relationship you pretty much
1:06:50
forever. And it was considered so traumatic to women, not just because of
1:06:56
the idea that women were more sedologically fragile, but because of its lasting effects
1:07:03
during a time period when women didn't have the level of control we have today
1:07:10
over becoming pregnant, didn't have the level of control we have today over carrying,
1:07:15
determined giving birth, and didn't have the earning capacity that we have today.
1:07:21
Wasn't equal to men. It wasn't as likely for a woman to earn
1:07:27
equally to a man, and women didn't have to because we were expected to
1:07:31
do other things and so we didn't have to do the same things that men
1:07:35
did. So that's why rape that doesn't involve physical contact online is fake.
1:07:44
It's not real. And I will say, you can't call that rape because
1:07:48
there is no physical contact, There is nothing even approaching the threat that is
1:07:57
constituted by rape, and there nothing approaching the emotional effect, the emotional impact
1:08:06
of having your physical body subdued and having control over your physical body taken away
1:08:13
from you by another person, And anybody who's been mugged versus having something stolen
1:08:20
from them in a game knows the difference, even if you've never been raped.
1:08:26
Right. It's also why it is as much of a crime to do
1:08:30
it to a man today as it is to do it to a woman,
1:08:32
because the crippling effects from history are not as dramatic on women as they used
1:08:39
to be, but they are more dramatic on men than they used to be.
1:08:45
So now you do have the situation of the UK and other countries.
1:08:55
The UK is not the only one that don't punish women when women do it,
1:09:00
but in any case, that's That's the second thing. It is physically
1:09:02
impossible for imaginary rape to be the same as real rape because you cannot give
1:09:11
someone an STD, you cannot get somebody pregnant, you cannot destroy somebody's ability
1:09:16
to get married, you cannot do any of the things that led it to
1:09:20
be a separate crime. And the third thing that I will say about this
1:09:29
is that if they find out it's just a bunch of stupid kids that did
1:09:33
this and they were all unsupervised, then you know, all of their parents
1:09:41
need to be held responsible. It's really time to start cracking down on parents
1:09:47
who allow their not not the kids themselves, but on the parents who allow
1:09:53
their kids to go unsupervised and do stupid shit. It is sexual harassment.
1:10:00
Men to treat somebody that way, it is a sex crime. Rapist is
1:10:04
overused as a term for a sex crime. But I wouldn't want somebody doing
1:10:10
something like that if you know, over the protests of you know, any
1:10:15
of my kids when they were kids. I wouldn't want somebody to ignore their
1:10:20
boundaries and I wouldn't want my kids doing that to somebody. And as a
1:10:25
parent, I raised my kids not to do that kind of shit, right,
1:10:30
And because it's it's you want to be in an environment where you're trying
1:10:33
to be social with people, or you're trying to play games with people for
1:10:38
fun and not to be mean, then that is counterproductive. And if parents
1:10:44
are not teaching their kids that, and they are letting their kids go unsupervised,
1:10:46
they're using the internet for a babysitter, and their kids are going out
1:10:50
and creating emotional trauma, teaching somebody that's younger than maybe should have experienced it
1:10:58
at what it's like to be said, actually harassed and that kind of thing.
1:11:00
Then the parent is at fault for that behavior because they taught their kids
1:11:06
that, or they allowed their kids to learn learn that from an environment their
1:11:10
kids shouldn't have been alone in, and then they allowed their kids as loose
1:11:14
cannons to go in and hurt other people's kids. And if we were holding
1:11:19
parents accountable for kids misbehavior, then parents might start parenting their children and maybe
1:11:29
the next generation would be better off in mass And those are it. Those
1:11:33
are my three talking points or four, I don't remember how many. But
1:11:39
yeah, supervisor kids on the internet, and it's bullshit to call this rape
1:11:45
even though it might be considered sexual harassment. And the community needs to start
1:11:49
holding parents accountable when their unsupervised children do harm. Yeah, all right,
1:12:01
so I got some super chats. I don't think I'm gonna do the last
1:12:05
story just because of time constraints, and it's not really that big of a
1:12:10
story anyways. It was just about some new like Netflix documentary that apparently is
1:12:16
like eerily similar to Gone Girl. But I do want to read these super
1:12:19
chats and then we'll do the patron show. So I got a super chow
1:12:23
chow I'm sorry chow from Richard Bierre for five dollars, and he says,
1:12:29
police will jump on a very vague claim of this nature. The alphabet agency
1:12:32
with prior notification that someone is a danger can't find a reason to take action.
1:12:40
See Nashville and Perry, Iowa incidents. And then he gets another five
1:12:45
and says, is there an account that one girl was made into kebab meat
1:12:50
and mixed into the tile grouding? There is an account that one girl was
1:12:56
made into a kabab meat and mixed into tile grouding. I hadn't heard that.
1:13:02
And then Allison left a comment I think she wants me to read it,
1:13:09
so I'm gonna read it out because like they're into like the whole VR
1:13:15
thing. She says, the game, so she knows about the game.
1:13:18
The game is eighteen plus, they don't have these protections because there aren't supposed
1:13:26
to be minors in the game. They also have a four foot boundary that
1:13:30
has to be disabled to allow strange avatars to enter your space. No explanation
1:13:33
of the actual action that they're referring to as gang grape. Didn't even involve
1:13:40
exposure, no idea. One time I went into VR chat and they were
1:13:43
like lolly girls with erect penises running around, like getting in my face.
1:13:48
I wasn't. Yeah, I mean, well that's what I was chased around
1:13:55
by tiny lolly girls with you know, erect penises in their hands. Sounds
1:13:59
like a knife there, but I think it st smoking. Yeah. And
1:14:03
the thing is you can block. You can block people in that too.
1:14:06
You're just like they just turn invisible. You can't say that's great. Yeah,
1:14:14
but I mean like, I'm okay, I recovered, but I would
1:14:18
still say, well, that's another reason why your kids should be supervised online.
1:14:23
If something is eighteen plus, you don't want your kids in there.
1:14:29
You should know what they're doing and be able to say, hey, that
1:14:31
says eighteen plus, don't go in there. Mm hmm, yep, it
1:14:40
would make sense. Well, uh, let's uh, I guess that's basically
1:14:45
it for that. So let's know what you guys think about this one.
1:14:48
In the comments. We are now going to head into the patent show because
1:14:55
I got to pick up the wife in about an hour, So sorry about
1:14:59
that. That was a mistake. What the music we're going to be looking
1:15:04
at this article? That's the wrong one again, Brian, get it straight.
1:15:09
This article from fandom Pulse Tetris child prodigy gets too good and hits impossible
1:15:15
kill screen in thirty eight minutes, while mainstream media laughs off his world record.
1:15:20
Oh and I got another super child, so I should go ahead and
1:15:23
read that one out really quick. This is from Richard Bierre. He says,
1:15:28
for five dollars, Hannah, it's likely that if it was other kids,
1:15:31
then they'd have the same kind of parents who yell at the teacher sending
1:15:35
a note home about the kid's behavior or grades. Probably, But that's why
1:15:40
those parents need to be fined by the state. They can yell at the
1:15:44
state all they want, and the state will tell them, fine, you're
1:15:47
fine. Is now you're thirty percent higher. That's how that works. Like
1:15:53
if we're going to be policing all kinds of other things, right, we're
1:15:57
policing speech for crint out loud. You can't you can't say what you think
1:16:00
on the internet in some countries then at least hold parents accountable for not supervising
1:16:08
their children. M All right, well, we're gonna head into the Patron
1:16:15
Show now, so I want to thank you guys for joining us on the
1:16:20
news show and hopefully I'll see you guys in the Patron Show. If you
1:16:25
guys liked this video, please hit like, subscribe you're not already subscribe,
1:16:28
hit the BELF notifications, leave us a comment, let us know what you
1:16:30
guys think about what we discussed on the show today. There are links to
1:16:33
the original sources of the description, and please please please share this video because
1:16:38
sharing is caring. Thanks guys so much for coming on today's episode of HPR
1:16:41
News, and we'll talk to you all in the next one.