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Spider-Man Butchers Spanish Culture, Would You Like Some Yeast With Your Beer? | HBR News 429 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:01
  This is HBr News number four twenty nine, spider Man Butcher's Spanish Culture.
• 0:07
  Would you like some yeas with your beer? Where we discussed the news of
• 0:10
  the week and give it the Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and welcome to
• 0:16
  Honey Badger radiocause I hope you guys are doing well this week and that you're
• 0:20
  laughing at all of this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it.
• 0:24
  My name is Brian. I am your host, and I am joined by
• 0:27
  my lovely co hosts, Mike Jay, Hannah Wallen and doctor Randa mccam.
• 0:32
  We have a great show land up for you guys today this week, and
• 0:35
  I know that we've done things a little bit different, but yesterday was Halloween
• 0:40
  and Alison and Karen had something in mind for that, so we did.
• 0:44
  We're moving the new show this week, just this week to Wednesday. Let
• 0:51
  us know if you like how you feel about that. I'm glad that we
• 0:53
  were able to do this, especially because it was kind of last minute and
• 0:57
  I had to move it like ahead an hour, but meaning like like do
• 1:00
  it a little earlier because I have to pick up the wife today and so
• 1:06
  it's just a mess. But I made it work. So anyway, with
• 1:10
  all that out of the way, let's talk about the show. So we're
• 1:12
  gonna be discussing Tinder, which is basically adding a friend network to their user
• 1:22
  base, or at least an option Marvel Spider Man two video game, which
• 1:26
  released this week. Apparently, Butcher's the Spanish language to be more inclusive.
• 1:33
  Stream thought Amaranth tops Bell Delphine's Bathwater and competes with bud Light at the same
• 1:40
  time. That's quite the business move. And more so, stick around,
• 1:42
  it's gonna be a good time and be sure to join us afterwards or the
• 1:47
  patron only show. So okay, so you guys, probably just to set
• 1:53
  this up a little bit, you probably heard of, Oh, I gotta
• 1:56
  put the website on display here. You probably heard about the this whole thing
• 2:04
  with South Park and they made this show or this this movie, I don't
• 2:08
  know what you call. It is like a special where they call the panda
• 2:15
  Verse or something, and everyone is like gushing about it, talking about it,
• 2:21
  you know, and and I watched it, not like yesterday, I
• 2:24
  think it was the day before, and so you know, there's there's all
• 2:29
  this talk about how how revolutionary this is and and well, people have opinions.
• 2:35
  However, south Park is distributed through Paramount Plus and the Paramount CEO UH
• 2:43
  is pledging to go down with the Diversity ship. So so d I E
• 2:46
  all the way? And so we're gonna look at this article from Breitbart and
• 2:50
  probably talk a little bit about the south Park episode or the south Park special
• 2:54
  into the panda verse I think it's called, and also like other things around
• 3:00
  it, like Gina Carrano's comments and how that went. And then now there's
• 3:05
  also rumors about two of the two board members potentially starting like a hustle takeover
• 3:12
  of Disney Corporation because they disliked the direction that's going in. So I don't
• 3:16
  know, sounds sounds like it could be a fun conversation totally up my alley.
• 3:22
  So please consider joining us in the Patron Show if that is of interest
• 3:25
  to you. But we also talk about lots of fun things in the Patron
• 3:29
  Show, and it's it's never really nailed down, you know, it could
• 3:31
  it could go anywhere, it could go, and who knows what will happen.
• 3:35
  We could end up having a completely separate conversation. We will have at
• 3:39
  least one chick and she'll be a little bit gay and lame. Don't forget
• 3:44
  lame. I was not lame, but she's not technically lame. Sometimes I
• 3:54
  am make it real, make it gay, make it lame. Yeah.
• 4:00
  So anyway, I have I have some thoughts on on the South Park thing.
• 4:04
  I won't share them here, but we will talk about them in the
• 4:08
  patrons show. So if you'd like to join us, you have to become
• 4:11
  a Badger by going to feed the Badger dot com and setting up a monthly
• 4:14
  subscription. Five bucks a months will get you into the discord and you'll be
• 4:18
  able to consume all of the additional content and talk with the patrons there and
• 4:23
  help with you know, just be a part of the community, you know,
• 4:26
  give us this be a part of our little refuge from all of the
• 4:30
  insanity going on in the world around us. And if you don't want to
• 4:33
  wake up one morning to find that we have been yeeded from the mainstream Internet,
• 4:36
  then go to Badger feed dot com or honey Badger Radio dot com and
• 4:42
  follow us there. All right, Well, with all that out of the
• 4:46
  way, I don't know if like the fundraiser's still going. I hope so,
• 4:50
  because I'd like to be able to pay the rent, but you can
• 4:54
  check it out. Go to feed Thebadgeler dot com for slash support. That
• 4:57
  will be really nice and may maybe like some of the gray hairs that are
• 5:00
  coming in won't come in. So all right, Well, anyway, with
• 5:04
  all that out of the way, we're going to get into the stories and
• 5:08
  we're going to start with Tinder. So I find this is an interesting topic
• 5:13
  to get into. Go ahead, Mike Jay, tell us about Tinder.
• 5:15
  What's going on with Tinder? Now, there are two very interesting ways you
• 5:19
  can you can kind of take the story. So well, we'll go at
• 5:24
  it from like the headline. Let's not bury the lead here real quick.
• 5:28
  So the popular a dating app, Tinder, has debuted a new feature,
• 5:32
  and it is not free from controversy. Tinder's new feature, dubbed Tinder Social,
• 5:40
  offers users of the app to form a group with their friends, who
• 5:45
  also use the app to locate like minded individuals and friend groups. The big
• 5:51
  issue here arose when it was noted that, for the first time in the
• 5:55
  app's history, you can now see which friends and family members linked through the
• 6:00
  Facebook Friends system are on Tinder. The oversight on Tinder's part is rather odd,
• 6:09
  seeing as the company has always valued the privacy of its users above all
• 6:12
  else. If you are a Tender user and you're worried about this happening to
• 6:17
  you, you probably shouldn't be. Though. The feature required users to opt
• 6:24
  in, and as an early beta feature was only usable for the Australian market,
• 6:30
  So odds are if you're using Tinder, this isn't going to affect you.
• 6:33
  Tinder is currently still working on literally. The problem is whenever there are
• 6:40
  wherever there are dating sites, there are perverts from you know, the most
• 6:46
  benevolent and even naive kind of pervert to their very worst kind of you know,
• 6:51
  pervert. If someone's going to the Internet for the specific purpose of perving,
• 6:58
  they're going to go to places like Tinder. So and you've got these
• 7:01
  other people on Tinder looking for love. It's like walking the backstreets of Soho
• 7:09
  hoping you'll find find a nice, sweet partner for kisses and tails. Might
• 7:14
  not quite work out like you'd hoped. I love the Internet as much as
• 7:18
  anyone else, but there are some things it's just not good for, and
• 7:21
  one of them is matchmaking. I mean, the deliberated process of match making.
• 7:27
  You can meet people on the Internet just fine, but it's usually through
• 7:30
  a shared interest like we have here, or like music or gaming or maybe
• 7:36
  even politics. Whatever it is, it's a good place to start, and
• 7:41
  it's what the Internet is good at, bringing the most distant of people together
• 7:46
  together over a shared interest. But with stuff like Tinder, there is no
• 7:49
  shared interest among its clientele other than compatibility with its other clientele. You have
• 7:59
  to find under shared interest by yourselves. It's a secondary sort of side quest
• 8:05
  to the main objective of I mean sex basically, and that I don't know
• 8:11
  that seems to be the wrong way around, or at least the screwy way
• 8:16
  around, aside from everything else I know of who met on a dating site
• 8:22
  and stayed together the long enough to even tell that story. That the story
• 8:28
  of how I met your mother could be a very long and tangential story when
• 8:33
  you could make a rather overrated sircom about But you could bet your ass it
• 8:37
  didn't start with we met on Tinder. It doesn't happen. Horror stories where
• 8:43
  kids end up getting diddled and whatnot are probably more common than allSome love stories
• 8:50
  ending in happily ever after, so you can see why people are perturbed by
• 8:54
  the idea. The locations can be just out there and peter Rings are actually
• 9:00
  getting facilitated by by the developing technology of these sides of these apps. But
• 9:07
  it's just a business. It's just a niche in the market and something has
• 9:11
  to fill that niche. The best advice for the individual is to stay clear
• 9:16
  of Tinder and meet people as organically as possible. If ever, if everyone
• 9:22
  goes out and touches grass and bonds over their favorite kind of grass, and
• 9:28
  then you can do that and Tinder will be left with nothing but perverts trying
• 9:33
  to perv on other perverts, and that would be hilarious to watch. So
• 9:37
  everyone wins. It's good advice and you can have it for free. Hair
• 9:41
  and radio allergic to grass? Oh god, damn it. Anna, Actually,
• 9:50
  seriously, Backyard's nothing but at roll around you go see there you go.
• 9:58
  They moved the launch today, so I'm yeah, a little bit snotty
• 10:03
  uh or than usual, but uh no, this this is gonna last about
• 10:09
  five minutes before it changes in a way that's gonna piss everybody off. It'll
• 10:13
  either be that you know, you you can exclude people and then people will
• 10:20
  find out and they'll be like, why did you exclude me from finding out
• 10:24
  you are on tender? You know? Or or worse, it's gonna be
• 10:28
  uh, the the whole opt in thing is gonna be quietly taken away,
• 10:31
  and everybody will be able to see everybody who is on tender based on their
• 10:37
  their friends list, and and then they're gonna find out who's cheating on their
• 10:41
  partner and uh, who's a hooker on the side, who's basically like,
• 10:50
  don't don't they'll tell me there's not hookers on tender, Like I probably half
• 10:52
  the people on tender are hookers, uh so uh and and then then there's
• 10:58
  also men on tender too. But seriously, though, I see disaster for
• 11:05
  this uh and and it's gonna end up being a problem for people that are
• 11:11
  using tender. And and then on top of that, the few people that
• 11:15
  are actually on there to date, the few women that are actually on there
• 11:18
  to date are going to find another problem. And this is one like I
• 11:20
  was totally unaware of this, uh when I when I started dating, and
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  then I got slapped in the face with it really really hard by my friend
• 11:28
  group and the other friend group. And that is if you if you date
• 11:35
  outside your friend group, and like, if you date inside your friend group,
• 11:39
  there's like a hierarchy of which guys can ask which girls out, and
• 11:43
  you know, so on and everything. And then then if you date outside
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  your friend group, you are you are grifting, like you're you're evil,
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  and the girls any other friend group will kill you, like really so uh,
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  at least within your social environment, which is it was doable when your
• 12:05
  social environment was your school, your hometown, your university. You know,
• 12:09
  you're for the people. A date at the workplace not the best idea,
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  but you know, basically your local physical environment, and you could you could
• 12:20
  meet people when you went other places that had common interest with you because they
• 12:26
  were at a place that you traveled to be at and and date. And
• 12:30
  it wasn't a problem because you know, well, yeah, you know,
• 12:33
  you're the guy that has the girlfriend from out of town. Well the girls
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  from in town aren't going to go hunt her down, right. But now
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  the Internet is an environment and you're accessible to people all over the world,
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  and so Tender is going to end up becoming a bit of a mosh pit
• 12:52
  until they handle that because because women do get territorial even over guys, they're
• 12:58
  not well this day. This guy's not good enough to ask me out because
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  I'm at the top of my uh you know, my my pecking order in
• 13:07
  my friend group. But by god, that woman better not hook him,
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  because that's that's you know, that's he's ours, and that's that's gonna happen,
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  and that's gonna be ugly, and there's gonna be flaming, and there's
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  gonna be a lot of abuse, a lot of allegations, and Tender is
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  gonna not gonna know what hit him. Yep, go ahead, Mike,
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  No, No, it's okay. I want to kind of expand on Mike's
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  point a bit, like, please do not use Tinder to make friends.
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  Yeah, so, as it were, go touch grass like this. This
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  heavily reminds me of this one thing I saw, uh it was it was
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  a post on Twitter's Uh you know, I've been thinking a lot about what
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  about what if what if I r L podcasts? Like you get a few
• 14:00
  friends together but there's no mics, nothing is recorded, and you just have
• 14:03
  a free form discussion and like you could even have food and drinks and maybe
• 14:07
  go somewhere fun. Has anyone ever done this before? That's like yeah,
• 14:11
  a tech bro just discovered hanging out. Yeah right, and and that's that's
• 14:20
  really how it should be done. But on a level even further than that,
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  making friends on Tinder is horrible because people try to shove their entire life's
• 14:30
  work into the little bio they give you. And I think part of the
• 14:35
  fun thing about meeting new people and making friends is you don't know every last
• 14:41
  thing about them. You don't know their political party, you don't know whether
• 14:43
  they smoke or drink. You don't know who their parents are, you don't
• 14:48
  know where they're from. You don't have all these little details that you could
• 14:52
  just in one quick scan go I'm gonna fucking hate this person, swipe the
• 14:56
  other way. Like some of my best friends, you have pretty large differences,
• 15:01
  be they ideological or political or worldview. But because we became friends before
• 15:09
  these issues were brought up, they weren't deal breakers, you know, they
• 15:15
  weren't like you know, I didn't just see that and instantly go, well,
• 15:18
  shit, this person's not going to be any good for me. Skip
• 15:20
  mm hmm. And I caught me old fashioned, But I think that's the
• 15:26
  way it should be. Well, I am all the way here for it.
• 15:33
  Because I think what will happen is you're going to really see how nasty
• 15:39
  women can get, because that's what it's gonna do. Like the the the
• 15:43
  interrelational aggression is going to get ramped up because what you're going to see And
• 15:50
  unfortunately men that are on Twitter or Tender rather should get off of Tender because
• 15:54
  they're going to use You're going to see a whisper Yeah yeah, maybe,
• 16:00
  I mean, I don't know, Twitter's okay, but get off of get
• 16:03
  off of Tender. But what you're gonna see is I think you're gonna see
• 16:07
  whisper networks. You're gonna see clicks, You're gonna see basically the There are
• 16:14
  gonna be groups of women that are going to play matchmaker, that are going
• 16:19
  to vet men for their friends, that are going to dig into you know,
• 16:23
  potential dates, backgrounds and histories and all that so I and they're gonna
• 16:30
  use. It's just gonna create a whole new level of stalking. And I
• 16:34
  think that you just kind of have to let let that be known so that
• 16:38
  people know that this is like what will happen and this is and I think
• 16:44
  you're just gonna see a really dark side of women that people don't know about.
• 16:51
  And and also because I think it's mostly women that are gonna do this
• 16:53
  stuff. I think that any man that has like his head on straight probably
• 16:57
  won't put all of his personal shit online. I mean, I would hope
• 17:02
  not. But women feel like they can just do that because they live in
• 17:06
  a while, They live in a consequence free environment where they can just be
• 17:11
  like, you know, oh, I'm on my period and this is my
• 17:14
  mood, and I you know, I shouldn't have to work whatever it is,
• 17:17
  right, you should be lucky to have my presence. That attitude is
• 17:21
  gonna show itself, that entitlement is going to be on display because there's no
• 17:26
  there's no consequences for it. So we're gonna see, we're gonna see what
• 17:30
  like what women are really like when left to their own devices. And I
• 17:34
  know it sounds like I'm just throwing around generalizations, but just wait, no,
• 17:38
  you're totally right. Yeah, I've been listening. I've been listening to
• 17:44
  it now. Honestly, like when you're when you're a nerd girl in the
• 17:49
  eighties, right, you see this happen firsthand. And I like, there's
• 17:56
  women can get very ugly, girls can get very ugly, and I've seen
• 18:02
  some some ugliness that is unparalleled. They're more ugly toward guys. But if
• 18:11
  you're if you hang out with the guys that are two rungs below the bottom
• 18:18
  rung of the social ladder, and you give them the time of day,
• 18:22
  and and you give the girls that are that are on the the bottom rung
• 18:26
  of the social ladder the time of day, the girls that are above those
• 18:30
  two areas will treat you like the guys on the bottom rung, you know,
• 18:33
  on a on the too two levels down. And it's it's interesting to
• 18:40
  watch now they're they're gals that are perfectly nice. Most of the gals I
• 18:44
  went to school with were were perfectly nice and didn't do this and this shit.
• 18:48
  The ones that did. We have an episode where my opener was about
• 18:53
  uh one of one of those girls, and she manipulated a fight between my
• 19:02
  brother and and a guy that we were We were quote unquote not dating,
• 19:07
  which means we were dating, but we weren't admitting it because neither one of
• 19:12
  us thought it was appropriate. And uh so we just spent all of our
• 19:18
  time together and neither one of us was allowed to go out with anybody else.
• 19:21
  But that was not dating, right, Yeah, like that, That's
• 19:23
  that's how that went. But in any case, that was I couldn't hang
• 19:26
  out with him after that at all, like totally destroyed our friendship, any
• 19:32
  chance at a relationship anything by manipulating the situation in a way that caused us
• 19:38
  to get into a fight. And it was at a time when I still
• 19:44
  This is actually one of the reasons I went to a psychiatrist to try to
• 19:47
  get my temper under control because I was I was still an in your face
• 19:52
  kind of bitch when it came to temper, and uh ended up getting pushed,
• 19:59
  just push, not hit like guy. The guy never hit me.
• 20:03
  He would push and uh, you know, and then I would I would
• 20:08
  end up, you know, running into something. And I always started it
• 20:12
  right. I always was in his face first, and I always cornered him,
• 20:17
  and until I figured out you can't do that with with somebody that's been
• 20:21
  beaten up a lot, you know. That's that's how that went, right,
• 20:25
  But in any case, she manipulated that into a situation where he did
• 20:30
  it in public and I you know, and in our community and our family
• 20:37
  and our culture, like our our cultural heritage, and everything. My brother
• 20:42
  was honor bound to to beat that guy up and he did it and it
• 20:48
  was awful for for all of us. And she did it for shits and
• 20:53
  giggles. No, no grudge. No I did something to her and she
• 21:00
  was mad at me, Or he did something to her and she was mad
• 21:03
  at him. Know nothing, no dislike. Just look, there's a vulnerability.
• 21:07
  I'm going to exploit it. Here you go. That's the ugly side
• 21:14
  of women. The woman who did the seven years in hell perpetration, the
• 21:19
  false accuser, didn't care about her kid at all, never cared about the
• 21:26
  kid. She wanted the child support, but even that wasn't a big deal
• 21:33
  because she was a drug dealer. She wasn't when the marriage was still going,
• 21:37
  but once they were divorced, she didn't have anything to stop her.
• 21:41
  She became a drug dealer and she got more money coming in from that than
• 21:48
  he could ever pay in child support on the kind of income he was going
• 21:51
  to make. But she was unhappy that it looked bad that her kid was,
• 21:59
  you know, taken away from her and put into protective custody with the
• 22:03
  father, And that was why she started making false allegations and she started spreading
• 22:11
  around town that he was sexually violent and tried to accuse family members of child
• 22:17
  molestation and all kinds of things that never happened. She made up all kinds
• 22:21
  of things that never happened, and she pushed and pushed and dedicated every minute
• 22:26
  of every day to this shit where she wasn't dedicating time to using or earning.
• 22:33
  And that was her whole life for like eight years, was pestering this
• 22:41
  guy because she was embarrassed. That's that's how ugly women can get. She
• 22:51
  was going to try to put him in jail for the rest of his life,
• 22:53
  put her kid back into a situation of abuse with the second husband that
• 23:03
  was beating her, and you know, drag everybody that she knew, everybody
• 23:10
  that he knew, every police department within a twenty mile radius, two county
• 23:17
  court systems in every department, every government department. She could get involved into
• 23:23
  this because she was embarrassed for a minute. Mhmm, yeah, very true.
• 23:33
  I think it's because I think that this is really just gonna service the
• 23:40
  most toxic parts of female nature. So I think we're gonna see it and
• 23:45
  maybe maybe it'll be helpful, you know, maybe it'll be helpful for people
• 23:48
  to see. So all right, I got some a super chow that I'm
• 23:55
  going to highlight that came through. Unfortunately it didn't show up on didn't show
• 24:03
  up on the chat because my Discord web browser wasn't open. So that's my
• 24:08
  bad on that. And November gives us five dollars. Thank you November,
• 24:15
  and he says, happy November. Whether you are doing an an N or
• 24:21
  an N good luck, so I imagine and N means two different things,
• 24:27
  so we list both. So yeah, there you go, Thank you November
• 24:32
  for the five dollars and the donation. And then I also have a ten
• 24:37
  dollars rumble rant from blaze Kaiser. It's thank you Blaize Kaiser, blade Kaiser
• 24:41
  so much. He says, I see Badger Chan, I see rumble Chan
• 24:47
  and the Goddess Vivian James, but still no like Chan. How will I
• 24:49
  know to press the like button? I just made a like chan detuber and
• 24:55
  I will be adding her to the the screen if I'm able, so you
• 25:02
  will see it. But thank you, thank you so much for that,
• 25:07
  blave Kaiser. And yeah you'll see her. She's coming back. Senior six
• 25:12
  gave us a super chat for two dollars and says Hannah, given female nature,
• 25:18
  can the purge work? You know what's gonna happen in a situation like
• 25:23
  that. I think I talked about this when we talked about defunding the police.
• 25:27
  All right. Our society puts the protector role on all guys, whether
• 25:37
  they are big and strong and smart and fast and agile and trained fighters and
• 25:42
  they really know what they're doing, or whether they're some skinny, little really
• 25:48
  nerdy, never learned to fight, never been violent, really pacifistic, maybe
• 25:55
  even though not very bright or super bright, and and just smart enough to
• 25:59
  hate violence. Uh kind of guy. Whether they're straight or gay, doesn't
• 26:04
  matter. If a woman is in trouble and the guys in the area don't
• 26:10
  do anything about it, then they get condemned, and boys are raised from
• 26:17
  early childhood with that admonition. Ladies first, don't hit girls. Don't tolerate
• 26:23
  other guys hitting girls. Protect girls. I've hung out with guys who were
• 26:30
  you know, the whole queer as the three dollar bill is not enough.
• 26:33
  Like queer as a three dollar bill with a unicorn dragon on it that talks
• 26:40
  right that that queer and still been super protective of women, like women are
• 26:47
  not even a part of their lives, but they're still There's they've been trained
• 26:52
  to engage in the type of chivalry you think of as romantic and and uh
• 26:59
  modern and so on, which isn't what chivalry really was all about. But
• 27:03
  okay, and I think that what would end up happening is a lot of
• 27:07
  guys would get killed protecting the women around them, and the women would be
• 27:12
  totally ungrateful. There would be a handful of women who would join in the
• 27:18
  fighting. You know. There would be like a handful of women who would
• 27:21
  be like the tough women in in zombie TV shows and movies and everything that
• 27:27
  turn into super you know, fighter type women that you don't see very often
• 27:34
  in real life. And and the rest of them would be competing for the
• 27:44
  rest of them would be competing for for male protection. Mm hm. And
• 27:49
  that's that's what would happen. So you'd end up with like the the bad
• 27:56
  guys, the you know, villains, the people that wanted to break into
• 28:00
  your house and steal all your stuff. They would count on that, they
• 28:03
  would know that they would use that. People who didn't have any morals,
• 28:07
  people who didn't have any ethics. People who are not raised like you,
• 28:11
  they would they would totally exploit your consideration for the women around you, and
• 28:18
  and the people that would survive would be the meanest ones. That's that's what
• 28:25
  would happen right now, and we're seeing that in some instances. Unless guys
• 28:32
  band together and unless women get the hell off their asses and learn how to
• 28:37
  do something about it instead of whining when something threatening is around or something bad
• 28:41
  happens to them. Uh, then you know those situations, you can,
• 28:48
  you can have some hope, but yeah, you're you're not gonna see I
• 28:53
  don't know how the movie went. I didn't get to watch the movie,
• 28:56
  but you're not going to see a situation where we have a great and livable
• 29:03
  society come out of that. Oh yeah, it's just not. The first
• 29:07
  movie was like literally one woman fucks everything up. Yeah, Like they're in
• 29:12
  their super mega ultra fortress that like has you know, bulletproof, bomb proof
• 29:18
  everything, and then suddenly there's a guy outside who's like help help, praise,
• 29:22
  bring me in, prieze, bring in, and the women are like,
• 29:23
  oh, we gotta save him, and but then that lets in all
• 29:26
  the bad people. See that's why when you build your fortress. You set
• 29:30
  up an area that's sort of a little separate thing where they think they can
• 29:36
  get to you, and they think they can do bad things to you,
• 29:38
  but actually you can just watch them try and then kick them back out.
• 29:44
  But no, no, no, deploy the snakes. Yeah you mean the
• 29:48
  women. Oh okay, No, seriously, it's it's not gonna be one
• 29:52
  woman fucking everything up. It's going to be about ninety five percent of them.
• 29:56
  M y, that's true. Okay, So I got another super chow.
• 30:03
  Thank you. Richard Pierre gives us five dollars and says, don't miss
• 30:07
  with Hannah. She's from Saint Mary's all right to thank you for that,
• 30:12
  and I'm gonna turn it off. I don't know if I got any more.
• 30:15
  I feel like, no, I've got them all. So we're gonna
• 30:19
  move on to the next story. Let us know what you guys think about
• 30:22
  this one in the comments. Do you think this? I mean, I
• 30:23
  know you have opinions on Tinder itself, but I'm asking more about what you
• 30:27
  think. Will there be any social fallout? Am I blowing things out of
• 30:30
  proportion? Let us know in the comments or just seeing it? So,
• 30:34
  all right, next, this is still Mike Jay again. We're gonna talk
• 30:38
  about el Ombrerana in uh we had the My first experience with Spider Man was
• 30:51
  a Spanish language comic that my mom got me when I was very little,
• 30:53
  and it said on the Coverlana, which means the man who is a spider
• 31:00
  So that's why I said that. Okay, so let's hear about let's hear
• 31:06
  about it. So from overly woke progressive social justice messaging to its fugly female
• 31:15
  face models, Marvel's new Spider Man two video game just can't catch a break
• 31:23
  this time. However, it's the Spanish language version of the game that's making
• 31:27
  players ger own. One clip of the game being played in Spanish, which
• 31:36
  features dialogue between two characters, has incorrect language gendering. See for those not
• 31:41
  in the know. Spanish is a gendered language where objects and persons have either
• 31:48
  masculine or feminine program pronouns, just how the language rolls. Many users have
• 31:56
  pointed out that it appears that the Spanish language version of the game to throw
• 32:00
  that system out the window and implement a gender neutral version of the language.
• 32:07
  The issue here is that in attempting to do that, they have radically altered
• 32:10
  the language, causing it to be difficult for even native speakers to understand.
• 32:15
  I often wondered what it would look like when of the two biggest culprits of
• 32:22
  colonialism have what must be the colonial battle to end all battles. Is anything
• 32:30
  you can say about the British Empire, any ethical complaints you might have,
• 32:35
  can also be thrown at the Spanish Empire. Many attempts were made of colonization.
• 32:40
  The Portuguese got Brazil, the Dutch got South Africa and they got to
• 32:45
  hang around in Australasia. The French sort of fucked everything up, but got
• 32:49
  to keep a bunch of small islands. The Belgians fucked up the Congo and
• 32:52
  buged off. The Scots fucks up Panama and bug it off. But the
• 32:55
  English and the Spanish came away of most of the Americas, among other things.
• 33:02
  This makes you wonder what the wo Karati are going to do when it
• 33:07
  comes to disputes between the English and the Spanish. Who's colonizing who, who's
• 33:13
  decolonizing who. Yeah, you would think they'd sided with the Spanish because they're
• 33:20
  well Hispanic, the Latino or Latino or jacent I don't know the differences,
• 33:24
  which is officially more oppressed than whites. Consult the color chart simple as but
• 33:32
  apparently not case the point these and to gamergators, if we can still call
• 33:38
  them that, these agros are still going ahead and anglicizing the Spanish language,
• 33:47
  and on this occasion it is magically not racist for them to do that because
• 33:54
  in this in this one aspect of language, pronouns like l and love suffix
• 34:00
  is like, oh, Spanish is more sexist than English because it has more
• 34:07
  terms based on sex, and it says that, yes, sexism trump's racism.
• 34:12
  In the pyramid scheme of the progressive stack, you can refer to men
• 34:16
  as women and women as men, but you cannot refer to objects or occupations
• 34:22
  as gendered, and we will colonize the share out of your language until you
• 34:27
  camply. We don't care if you call us racist. Oh shit, we're
• 34:31
  sounding more and more like the old right that we hate so much. Except
• 34:37
  for the most part, no one on the right is trying to colonize anyone's
• 34:40
  language. That generally find with everyone having their own thing and practicing their own
• 34:45
  thing in their own space and in their own country. Really, it takes
• 34:51
  Eichophobia, and it's various euphemistic subgenres to give people the righteous indignation to invade
• 34:58
  other people's languages and purge them of anything that doesn't align with the Western values
• 35:04
  of feminism and quote quote unquote equality and quote unquote democracy. And they do
• 35:10
  it with their conscience intact. So if decolonization means anything, it means purging
• 35:16
  the world of those who would purge us first, the people we sometimes call
• 35:22
  leftists, the people who hate their own country so much that they will sail
• 35:25
  across the world, forcing everyone else to hate it too. And you're doing
• 35:31
  a good job, boys, boy, how do a plus across the board?
• 35:37
  Everyone hates the West now, and it's not for the reasons you think.
• 35:42
  It's not because of the spice trade from centuries ago. It's because we've
• 35:46
  turned into a bunch of deluded snowflake fairies who want to turn everyone into girls.
• 35:52
  They hate us because we're suicidal, and then they don't want to catch
• 35:57
  that kind of condition. And I'm not saying the English or the Spanish are
• 36:00
  any worse than one another. The feminism problem in Spain is a good lord.
• 36:07
  They have horror stories that rival our own all kinds of me. But
• 36:12
  they're at least willing to stand up for their language when it's attacked by feminists
• 36:16
  from another country. At least in some capacity, they're willing to defend themselves.
• 36:22
  The English feminists never do that. We'll take every opportunity to butcher the
• 36:27
  English language at every insane recommendation, especially from foreigners, on any subjects over
• 36:34
  the gender programs. Apparently, so this is a win for Spain in my
• 36:39
  opinion. Good on your lads. Don't let these bosses take your voice at
• 36:44
  any level, not even one piece, the beautiful, husky, swarthy voices.
• 36:52
  Let none of them be relinquished to this cult. I will drink to
• 36:55
  that. Excuse me while I drink. The people that are people that are
• 37:00
  in that cult really seem to believe that it's about creating an environment of choices
• 37:08
  and freedom for them. But if you can't communicate, and you can't observe
• 37:19
  and evaluate objective reality and then communicate about it to other people, you don't
• 37:27
  have those things because you can't act on them in any way other than individually.
• 37:31
  And if you piss everybody else off or you are at odds with the
• 37:37
  way somebody else is acting on it. You can't negotiate a truce, or
• 37:43
  a way to work together, a way to live around each other, and
• 37:46
  stuff like that because you can't communicate, you can't describe objective reality. If
• 37:53
  your reality is totally different than the next person's and neither one of them matches
• 37:59
  the physical reality, you're you're fucked right. So screwing around with language has
• 38:05
  never been about you know, this type of screwing around with language has never
• 38:09
  been about, uh, creating freedom and choice and non judgment and so on
• 38:17
  for people. It's always been about control. And it's always been about,
• 38:23
  you know, a hierarchy of control. And the people who think that they
• 38:28
  are getting control by demanding that people use quote their pronouns and and so on
• 38:36
  and and de gender their languages and and all that they're being controlled. So
• 38:42
  if you're you know, listening hate listening to us, and and you think
• 38:46
  that this is a good thing, that this is happening, and and that
• 38:52
  languages are being attacked and language is being attacked and gender is being attacked,
• 38:57
  No, it's not. It's an attack on your ability to recognize what exists
• 39:04
  around you and act on what you recognize and communicate with other people about it.
• 39:09
  That's just an attack on you. And it's not the first time that
• 39:16
  it's happened. You know. When George Orwell wrote about new speak, what
• 39:22
  he was writing about was an attack on people's ability to communicate anti government thoughts,
• 39:29
  independent thoughts, judgment of their own as opposed to just taking what the
• 39:35
  government tells them as the correct judgment and so on. This is a repeated
• 39:42
  thing. When you're not allowed to speak your mind and you're not allowed to
• 39:49
  describe reality as you see it, you're not allowed to describe what's in front
• 39:53
  of you. That's a way of keeping you from bucking the system, right,
• 40:01
  It's a way of keeping you from objecting when your rights and freedoms are
• 40:06
  taken away, when your personal property is taken away, when your friends and
• 40:12
  family are taken away, and when your life is taken away. And that's
• 40:19
  that's where we're at it. So it just that's that's my my take on
• 40:22
  this. Pronouns everybody thinks are our politeness, but they're not. They're not
• 40:30
  politeness, just like it's not politeness when somebody you know deliberately tips over your
• 40:37
  drink. If you just say, oh, that was an accident, it's
• 40:42
  okay and get another one. Or when somebody gropes you in public and you
• 40:47
  say, oh, you that you didn't mean that. I know that was
• 40:50
  an accident, and and I'm you know, I'm not gonna say anything,
• 40:53
  or it doesn't matter because I'm a guy. You know, nobody, everybody
• 40:58
  knows. We don't care. You know that that's that's bullshit. You know,
• 41:02
  when somebody treads on your territory, steps on your toes, takes from
• 41:10
  you, forces you to act against your will, compels your speech, and
• 41:17
  so on. Uh and uh and you say, well, it's only polite
• 41:22
  for me to tolerate that. Well, you'll take your politeness to your grave.
• 41:30
  There's there's a time to be rude as fun and this is it.
• 41:34
  Yeah, this is the time to be rude. Control of Yeah, control
• 41:37
  of language is control of thought. And they know that, so so excuse
• 41:43
  me, but go the fuck out there and piss everybody off. Yes,
• 41:45
  please, my words of George Carlin. Political correctness is fascism pretending to be
• 41:52
  manners. Yeah, and uh, if you know, I mean, I'm
• 41:57
  not surprised by this. You know, I knew for the beginning when they
• 42:00
  started using the word LATINX. I knew that it was going to get to
• 42:05
  this point. And sure they don't explicitly say LATINX in the game that I
• 42:08
  know of, but they are. It's always the smallest steps because you let
• 42:15
  it go because it's little. You're oh, it's a little thing. It's
• 42:19
  a little thing. And next thing, you know, you don't even know
• 42:21
  how to like form the words to make the case that you want to make,
• 42:24
  because there's too many words that you can't remember anymore, or you feel
• 42:29
  like they're too dangerous to use, like you can't use them. And this
• 42:35
  is this is what it's about. It's about power and control. I know
• 42:38
  that this is a video game and that's kind of a little thing, but
• 42:42
  it's not because this is part of a larger, more important movement. So
• 42:46
  if you allow this to stand and you don't call it out, especially if
• 42:52
  you are a Spanish speaker, because this is like you know your It's not
• 42:55
  even just Spanish when you think about it. A lot of languages are gender
• 43:00
  They have like gender terms in them. You know most of the romantic ones,
• 43:05
  right, so like Italian and French, I think you know a lot
• 43:12
  of them, and to some degree English does too in some ways, right,
• 43:17
  So you you shouldn't you really shouldn't put up with it, like absolutely
• 43:22
  not, And I mean I know that, like personally, I don't buy
• 43:27
  any like new games unless they come really highly recommended and and there aren't many,
• 43:32
  but I you know, this one you could probably pass on. And
• 43:36
  this that that's you know, there's a lot of problems with this game from
• 43:38
  what I heard. Again, I don't I didn't buy, no plan on
• 43:42
  it. But I think that this is important because this is about language,
• 43:47
  and language is very It's it's the first thing that they attack, it's the
• 43:52
  first thing they try to change, and it's the purpose of it is to
• 43:55
  prevent us from being able not just to communicate with each other, because we
• 44:00
  already are at a point now where we have to, like, you know,
• 44:04
  we can't just say what we think. We have to like prepare to
• 44:07
  speak by setting a bunch of terms up and defining everything and then we can
• 44:12
  start talking. That's not the way human beings are supposed to talk. We're
• 44:16
  supposed to just say what we think and then the other person, the listener,
• 44:20
  is charitable and tries to like get to the bottom of it. But
• 44:22
  we're not we're operating in a completely different paradigm, and it's it's hostility,
• 44:30
  and I think it's ultimately it's all feminine. It's all feminine because it's all
• 44:32
  about like we got to be thoughtful, we gotta be considerate. For example,
• 44:37
  gender neutral language wouldn't exist if they didn't already set things up by making
• 44:43
  the claims about non binary and neo pronoun identities like you. If you didn't
• 44:49
  have that, if the attack on gender itself, if that didn't exist,
• 44:53
  then there wouldn't be a conversation about gender language. I mean, what like
• 44:59
  we were literally use it. I mean, I'm not saying that it's completely
• 45:00
  changed yet because there's a lot of people that you know, they're not caught
• 45:05
  up or whatever. But like in the nineties, this wouldn't have been an
• 45:09
  issue. People have laughed at it. So you can see that because some
• 45:14
  of this stuff has been allowed, you know, in we are at the
• 45:17
  point now where we have to like argue about whether or not the Spanish language
• 45:22
  deserves to be the Spanish language. And that will bike by extension, you
• 45:28
  know, go out to any language that's gendered. So that has to Yeah,
• 45:32
  that has to be nipped in the bud all right, any other thoughts,
• 45:37
  I got some super chow stuff, so I'm going to uh bring it
• 45:43
  back to the close up and let's put another badger chan in there. So
• 45:49
  Meredith kind of a big one. Meredith GI gives us five bucks and says
• 45:54
  thank you. HPR News four twenty nine. Pronouns are one of the most
• 46:00
  basic linguistic shortcuts we have in communication. We don't think about how we use
• 46:04
  them. We use them reflexively. The attack on pronouns is just a form
• 46:07
  of control. It's polite to use someone's name correctly. No one gets to
• 46:10
  dictate pronouns. The fact that Latinos and Latinas consistently reject the ungendering language is
• 46:16
  a good thing at the end of the day. Absolutely, But they're gonna
• 46:20
  push it, push it, push it, push it, you know,
• 46:22
  in little ways. They'll try to find ways around it. And actually the
• 46:24
  first people they are gonna go after to try to convert them are the Latinas
• 46:30
  are the females, because they're more likely to basically go along with shit like
• 46:35
  this, you know, if they especially if it's like, oh, it's
• 46:37
  gonna like go along to get along, right, So just yeah, I
• 46:42
  agree, Meredith, but I mean I think this is a potentially an obstacle.
• 46:45
  So anyway, uh, okay, So I think that's that's it.
• 46:52
  We're gonna move on to the next story. Let us know what you guys
• 46:54
  think about this in the comments and yeah, let's go ahead. Now,
• 47:00
  this one is a video. We're gonna watch it. This is kind of
• 47:05
  amazing. Okay. I want you guys to listen to this and see where
• 47:08
  what sounds wrong to you? What where where they're what's missing here? So
• 47:14
  this is like a game of like what's missing? Okay. Oh, I
• 47:16
  gotta share this with you guys, so you guys can see my bad.
• 47:20
  Got to do that. So go ahead and join me in here. We're
• 47:24
  gonna play this video. Al right, Who's who's not in there yet?
• 47:31
  I'm waiting for my Oh it's loading up. I see discord too. Yeah,
• 47:37
  all right, let me let's play the video. According to the Centers
• 47:43
  for Disease Control and Prevention, cancer has been one of the two top leading
• 47:47
  causes of death in the United States for seventy five years, and women with
• 47:52
  cancer can face unique challenges that make it harder to overcome the disease. Ali
• 47:57
  Rogan's report is part of our ongoing series Unequal Treatment. Each year, two
• 48:02
  point three million women around the world die prematurely from cancer. Those debts could
• 48:07
  be prevented by early detection, timely diagnosis, and increased access to optimal treatment.
• 48:13
  But experts say it doesn't just stop there. A recent global study outlines
• 48:16
  why systemic changes in healthcare, health policy, and cancer research are all necessary
• 48:22
  to eliminate the gender based barriers women fighting cancer face. Doctor Ofira Ginsburg is
• 48:28
  a senior advisor for clinical research at the National Cancer Institute's Center for Global Health.
• 48:34
  She's also one of the co authors of the study. Doctor Ginsburg,
• 48:37
  thank you so much for joining us. This report compiles testimonies from women from
• 48:40
  one hundred and eighty five countries around the world. What were some of the
• 48:43
  common themes and experiences that you and your co authors picked up on. One
• 48:47
  of the key themes that we uncovered, it was kind of hiding in plant
• 48:52
  sight, was that many people, women included, don't realize what a huge
• 48:57
  problem cancer is in every country. In fact, cancer ranks in the top
• 49:02
  three causes of premature mortality that's death under the age of seventy in all but
• 49:08
  two countries. Our overall effort really uncovered that there are power asymmetries in terms
• 49:15
  of knowledge, decision making, and economics that influence women's opportunities to understand their
• 49:23
  risks, to take action to prevent cancer for themselves, to find resources for
• 49:30
  early detection when cancers are early detectable, and to make it through the care
• 49:35
  pathway even if quality treatment is available. It's interesting to me because one of
• 49:39
  the most prevalent causes of these disparities is not related to a clinical phenomenon,
• 49:45
  but rather, here we go the word patriarchy. What does that power imbalance
• 49:51
  mean in terms of medical encounters and cancer outcomes. First of all, the
• 49:57
  enemy of let's say feminism isn't men, right, it's patriarchy. This is
• 50:01
  a system. This has to do with structural power imbalances that impact people wherever
• 50:08
  they are, and also particularly women who are disadvantaged for other reasons, whether
• 50:15
  it's because of race, ethnicity, migration, status, income, et cetera.
• 50:20
  So we're talking about overlapping forms of discrimination that compound what's already a problem
• 50:27
  in terms of patriarchal notions of a woman's role in society. And when you
• 50:31
  think about caregiving. How many people out there are providing care for family members
• 50:38
  in their homes. Most of the people providing that caregiving are women, and
• 50:44
  that's largely unpaid. So what is the value of that to society? Okay,
• 50:52
  them get away with that. Don't let them mean yeah, don't let
• 50:57
  them say it's not men, it's patriarchy, all right, because patriarchy is
• 51:04
  feminist. For men are in charge and they're responsible for everything bad. That's
• 51:09
  it. It's it's like saying I don't hate my neighbors, right, I
• 51:17
  just hate all the people who live around me. Well, those are your
• 51:21
  neighbors. Patriarchy is men. And when they say women can be part of
• 51:27
  patriarchy, what they're saying is women can comply with men, Right, that's
• 51:34
  it. That's all they're saying. They're not actually differentiating that men are not
• 51:38
  their enemies. Don't let them do that. Anytime a feminist says we don't
• 51:45
  hate men, we're trying to tear down the patriarchy, Well, no,
• 51:50
  that means you hate men. You are saying that everything that you don't like
• 51:54
  about the world is bad because men are in positions of responsibility. Yeahs ask
• 52:05
  them how they them how they fix patriarchy, and and they'll tell you something
• 52:10
  along the lines of how we should give men less rights, or we should
• 52:14
  give men less power. I should crack down on these evil men and and
• 52:20
  and give women more power of them. There's there's never been a description of
• 52:25
  patriarchy that doesn't involve that men having power. Yeah, we don't. We
• 52:30
  don't hate men. We just want men to have less power. Okay,
• 52:37
  Like, how is that not? I mean, I guess you could have
• 52:40
  that without hate. But it's exactly what it looks like when it's applied in
• 52:45
  in in this rat's nest of political jargon. It's just to be is a
• 52:52
  good example of that. Why is it that women get cancer? It's well,
• 52:58
  you might say it's because of cancer, but you might say it's because
• 53:00
  of patriarchy, which doesn't mean men. When it's not that we're blaming men
• 53:07
  for cancer. But we absolutely are blaming men for cancer. We're not.
• 53:10
  We're not going to elaborate any further. We're just going to say, well,
• 53:16
  if something affects women, it can't be because of biology. It must
• 53:21
  be because of men. Yeah, yeah, what are we going to do
• 53:24
  about it? What are we going to do about it. I don't know.
• 53:28
  We're going to impress men, sorry, not oppressed, that's that's not
• 53:30
  something that happens to men. And we're just going to blame them for everything
• 53:35
  and adjust all the laws to screw them over. Sorry, you gotta say
• 53:39
  something about the sickness thing too, because like they're talking about cancer, but
• 53:45
  they say this about every every illness, whether it's heart disease, whether it's
• 53:51
  COVID you know, whether it's diabetes, whether whether it's injuries from from things
• 53:59
  that people have done, whether it's being the victim of a crime, and
• 54:02
  so on, and they'll they'll say, oh, it's much harder for women.
• 54:06
  It's much harder on women. Women suffer more women this more. No,
• 54:09
  fuck no. In every single one of those instances, there is a
• 54:13
  there is an aspect that that men face that women don't, and that is
• 54:19
  the the admonition to be okay no matter what happens. Right, if a
• 54:22
  woman is not okay, everybody's like, oh, you poor thing, what
• 54:25
  can we do to help you. Here's some money, here's some help,
• 54:29
  here's some here's some sympathy, here's some compassion. Look, here's something to
• 54:32
  make you laugh. Let's let's see if we can make you feel better.
• 54:36
  Right. If a man is not okay, he gets put in jail,
• 54:39
  or he gets put in a mental health facility, or he gets put out
• 54:44
  on a street like that's that's what he gets. He doesn't get, Oh
• 54:47
  you're not okay, Oh we're so sorry. Here's some money, here's some
• 54:51
  help. No, what are you gonna do about your situation? How are
• 54:54
  you gonna handle this? Women don't face that unless they have ordered their lives
• 55:02
  in the way that a man does, around taking responsibility for everything right.
• 55:09
  And even in that instance, even women who do that will receive more compassion
• 55:16
  unsolicited. Then a man will get even if he begs for compassion, and
• 55:23
  if he does, people will treat him like a whimp for it. And
• 55:27
  the way men are raised as boys, they feel bad about receiving compassion.
• 55:35
  It's it's a failure if you If people feel like you need help and you're
• 55:39
  they're sorry for you, and I, you know, I, I guess
• 55:45
  the best way that I can communicate this is I finally, after it's been
• 55:50
  out for how long, finally sat down with my husband and watched a few
• 55:53
  seasons of Breaking Bad and and watched you know, a male character experienced that,
• 56:04
  and I'm like they clicked every guy in my life when they've gone through
• 56:07
  something. When my dad had to take time off for a back surgery for
• 56:13
  a herniated disk that had been damaged twenty five years earlier, and he was
• 56:21
  driven to go back to work before the doctor said he could, and it
• 56:25
  really was not good for him. And when he when he had his first
• 56:32
  heart attack, he treated it like the flu and he went out and worked.
• 56:40
  And dad what he was doing at that point. He was retired from
• 56:44
  teaching, so he wasn't sitting behind a desk in a classroom helping students understand
• 56:50
  English. He went out in the rain and the cold, onto the sidelines
• 56:57
  of I think off football field and photographed a game so that he could he
• 57:04
  could get the pictures that somebody paid him to get of their kid for two
• 57:08
  or three hours, and then came home and made sure that the stuff was
• 57:15
  organized and that the individual that paid him would have their pictures and went to
• 57:22
  sleep, woke up, didn't feel any better, took aspirin, started to
• 57:30
  feel a little better, and then said, oh, I got to go
• 57:32
  to the hospital, Like that's that's what happens when a man gets sick,
• 57:38
  they're so driven to do what they're supposed to do, get their work done,
• 57:44
  take care of their family, provide, you know, and and be
• 57:49
  reliable, be dependable that they'll have heart attacks and strokes and work with pain
• 57:58
  from injuries. I watched a guy on our football team when I was growing
• 58:02
  up get up and walk off of the field when nobody was home. Inside
• 58:09
  his head, he was completely unconscious and it had been drilled into him.
• 58:15
  You do not lay on the field. You get up and you come over
• 58:17
  to the sideline to deal with the injury, and you like it's I've I
• 58:22
  don't know if you've ever looked into the eyes of somebody who was standing up
• 58:27
  while they were unconscious. It is, it is spooky. But he did.
• 58:32
  He got up, he walked over to the line. As soon as
• 58:36
  his toes touched the line, he collapsed, just completely collapsed. Who's like
• 58:45
  the most uncanny thing and something I've never seen a girl do ever, But
• 58:52
  I've seen guys do it. I've seen guys they standing in fights when they've
• 58:57
  been injured that badly, when they've got you know, as soon as the
• 59:00
  other person gives then they then they'll collapse. Men face that when they're injured,
• 59:08
  or when they're sick, or when they're dealing with a mental health condition,
• 59:14
  and yet we hear about how hard women happen. Yep, right,
• 59:19
  women, even at its hardest, is in comparison to masculinity life on easy
• 59:28
  mode. Mm hmm m. I could have sworn. Tell me if I'm
• 59:37
  misremembering this or not. At one point, didn't you have cancer? Yes?
• 59:47
  I mean I have to go back for regular you you did? Kiops?
• 59:53
  I did? I did. Yes. I'm just saying because after watching
• 59:57
  this video, I didn't think that was possible. Yeah, I I know,
• 1:00:00
  I know, very interesting, did you. Well, now you know
• 1:00:05
  you're a woman, Brian, Oh, I guess. So I'd like you
• 1:00:08
  to call it yep uh, but I do want to say that. Okay,
• 1:00:20
  so this is uh, this is a PBS thing, so not not
• 1:00:23
  completely illegitimate, this video that we watched. And they put a little blurb
• 1:00:30
  at the bottom that I want to read, so they say. According to
• 1:00:34
  the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cancer has been one of the top
• 1:00:37
  two leading causes of death in the United States for seventy five years. A
• 1:00:42
  recent international study reveal the unique challenges women with cancer can face that make it
• 1:00:46
  harder to overcome the disease. What is if? What is are the hot
• 1:00:55
  the the highest death rates? Like if let's say that men and women both
• 1:01:00
  get cancer, right, I looked up what the top killers of men are
• 1:01:07
  and they're pretty similar to the top killers for women, things like heart disease.
• 1:01:13
  Heart heart disease is number one, and then there's like cancer, chronic
• 1:01:16
  lower respiratory diseases, and then you get into stuff that's a little bit different
• 1:01:22
  between men and women, like workplace deaths, suicide. That the men are
• 1:01:28
  winning at those things, right. Diabetes is another one, you know,
• 1:01:32
  so they want so what they're doing. This is why I picked this story
• 1:01:39
  because this goes back to what we've been saying on the show about looking at
• 1:01:43
  the situation for men before you start saying this is how bad women have it.
• 1:01:47
  Yes, cancer is not a joke and it's bad, but let's let's
• 1:01:53
  let's be real for a second here. Men and women can both catch it,
• 1:01:58
  but women have way more funding for it, way more support for it.
• 1:02:05
  And I know that feminists will say, well, it's because men don't
• 1:02:07
  ask for it or whatever, but that's not the reason, like women aren't
• 1:02:12
  necessarily asking for anything we do, you know, like we put like a
• 1:02:16
  pink ribbon on the football players uniforms and we were we go out, What
• 1:02:22
  month is it when they do the cancer breast cancer awareness thing? You know,
• 1:02:27
  how much money these women oriented like you know, drives, are these
• 1:02:34
  GMOs whatever you want to call it. They make billions of dollars? How
• 1:02:37
  much of it actually goes to women who need it? Though? It's another
• 1:02:42
  good question awareness aware? Oh, it makes people aware, that's right.
• 1:02:50
  So I mean, like I've talked about to sticular cancer, which is the
• 1:02:53
  one I had. I had a gentleman on that is a specialist in the
• 1:02:59
  area, and I like, you know, how does how much funding because
• 1:03:04
  testicular cancer kind of unique to men. I don't know, if you know,
• 1:03:07
  like maybe I'm a little old fashioned, but I think men have testicles.
• 1:03:13
  Uh, and there is a female version called ovarian cancer. That's a
• 1:03:15
  thing too that I think is unique to women. But I ask them about
• 1:03:20
  male cancers and whether or not they get the same attention that say breast cancer
• 1:03:23
  does. And by the way, men can also get breast cancer too.
• 1:03:28
  But when they are pushing for this stuff, the awareness and everything. It's
• 1:03:31
  only centered on women. Women get way more than men, and we're all
• 1:03:37
  supposed to pretend like, you know, that's not happening and that women are
• 1:03:44
  actually more affected by this. So I don't know, just saying like,
• 1:03:49
  whenever they tell you, especially when they make a claim like this is especially
• 1:03:52
  a problem for women, ask them if they've looked at the situation for men
• 1:03:55
  as a point of comparison, and if they and if they try to tell
• 1:03:59
  you that it's unique, figure out in what ways are there is Like what
• 1:04:04
  in what way are they fudging the numbers? Because we know that when it
• 1:04:08
  comes to things like funding and policy and authority, we are generally going to
• 1:04:14
  look out for women first. So anybody else have thoughts on this? Yeah,
• 1:04:19
  I just want to point out one thing. When I searched on Google
• 1:04:27
  for the top causes of death for women, and as a side note,
• 1:04:33
  by the way feminists frequently lie about this. They will tell you that the
• 1:04:42
  biggest cause of death for women is being murdered by their partners. Well,
• 1:04:47
  heart disease is actually the top cause. So the fat acceptance movement is actually
• 1:04:53
  more dangerous to women than than men. Are just just saying, And I
• 1:04:58
  got the statistics from the US Department of Health and Human Services Office for on
• 1:05:06
  Women's Health, so I thought, well, I want to get the same
• 1:05:12
  equal you know, the information from the same source, so that it's it
• 1:05:17
  doesn't have any like some other source might calculate it differently and all that.
• 1:05:23
  Well, unfortunately there is no office on Men's Health. Mm hmm, it
• 1:05:28
  doesn't exist. Curious point made true. All right, any other thoughts on
• 1:05:40
  this before we move on? Okay, we're gonna move out of the story.
• 1:05:43
  Let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments.
• 1:05:46
  I look forward to seeing your thoughts on this story. So, okay,
• 1:05:50
  here we go. Uh, this is the last story, And I do
• 1:05:57
  have a Do you think we should put up a little disclaimer here? Yeah?
• 1:06:00
  Yeah, you might. You might like if there are any children around
• 1:06:03
  or present, you might not want them to see this. This is if
• 1:06:06
  you eating, yeah, they're eating something or whatever. Yeah, you might
• 1:06:14
  want to. Like I always I always find that amusing. There is I
• 1:06:19
  had somebody send me one of those kerbit the frog reacts to two girls,
• 1:06:24
  one cup, and it had two girls one cup. And I sat there
• 1:06:27
  and watched it and it ate chunky peanut butter out of the jar while I
• 1:06:30
  was watching it and was not affected. Did you yourself to do that?
• 1:06:35
  No, I just didn't think about it because of all the like I learned
• 1:06:40
  to separate those things after a few years of nursing homework. I'd like to
• 1:06:45
  tell myself is that in Two Goals, One Cup, it was also peanut
• 1:06:48
  butter raspan. They just jumpd about a bunch of ice cream up the chicks
• 1:06:51
  ass and then she shut it out. Still it was it was still a
• 1:06:59
  little asked first. Sorry, but yeah, but the thing is like you
• 1:07:03
  just get you get used to it, right when you when you clean up
• 1:07:06
  a person who has had flu and who is immobile and who has had you
• 1:07:14
  know, every orifice you know, giving out fluids, and then you go
• 1:07:18
  straight to lunch afterward, you get used to it. This is still grossed
• 1:07:26
  me out. Yeah, this is your warning. I never saw two girls,
• 1:07:29
  one cup, and I am just fine with your It was just well
• 1:07:33
  I imagine you can just yeah, okay. But anyway, so there is
• 1:07:44
  a video. I think this is like the promotion or the ad for it.
• 1:07:48
  Do you guys want me to play the video? We should probably play
• 1:07:51
  the video. Let's get the context. I'm gonna share this really quick.
• 1:07:55
  Yeah, I know, I know. Join me in here. I assume
• 1:07:59
  it's gonna be short and so let me read this and then I'll play it.
• 1:08:02
  Okay. In the weird news that no one wanted to know about about,
• 1:08:08
  but we're going to tell you anyway, twitch streamer Amaranth announced a partnership
• 1:08:13
  with a European beer company to make beer using her vaginal yeast. She said
• 1:08:21
  that I'm actually working with a beverage company. It's not my own. I'm
• 1:08:26
  still doing that project. There's a beer company. They're European. They want
• 1:08:30
  me to send my vaginal yeast, she candidly revealed while speaking about the Polish
• 1:08:35
  brewery the Order of You of Yoni, the Oh Yoni. I get it,
• 1:08:41
  like basically a pap smear myself. They want to make beer using my
• 1:08:45
  vaginal yeast, like the same profile I guess on the Order of Yonie's website.
• 1:08:50
  They call the brew women essence and have used God have used other women's
• 1:08:59
  yeast to make bruise. So apparently this is like a thing they do.
• 1:09:01
  I thought Poland was based what happened. They described the brew as quote.
• 1:09:08
  Imagine an extremely sensual image of femininity, which has often appeared in the wildest
• 1:09:13
  of fantasies. Reach out for a bottle filled with a golden beverage replete with
• 1:09:17
  female essence. Give yourself up to your instincts, and enjoy the intimacy of
• 1:09:21
  an extraordinary model. The Order of Yoni is a central experience in the form
• 1:09:26
  of a beer enclosed in a bottle, obtaining its unusual flavor notes through the
• 1:09:30
  use of champagne, yeast, wheat malts, and exclusive additives in the form
• 1:09:34
  of orange peel, coriander, and afromonium. The composition is enhanced with the
• 1:09:41
  use of a lactic acid from vaginal bacteria to bring pleasure to every sip.
• 1:09:47
  Yeah, that's not yeast. This is a fetish thing. Uh yeah,
• 1:09:51
  I'm sure I'm not gonna hear anything to the contrary. This is a fetish
• 1:09:56
  thing. All right. Let me let me play this. I don't know
• 1:09:59
  this is I don't even know. Is this a video? Yeah it is?
• 1:10:00
  Yeah, thirty Let me go back a little bit, twenty seconds.
• 1:10:05
  Not that forty thousands. How much these bitches get paid sixty seventy thousand dollars.
• 1:10:17
  You could buy a house in Dayton for that and have money left over.
• 1:10:23
  Who are you? I thought that money? Oh well, that's just
• 1:10:30
  her counting the money. I guess seventy thousand in cash. This is this
• 1:10:36
  is all. This is something of a learning experience for me, I think
• 1:10:42
  because I was under the impression to yeast. That is an unusual and unwanted
• 1:10:49
  condition another China. It's not something biology lesson. So you you like,
• 1:10:57
  and I'm gonna say this in in as nice terms as I can, You're
• 1:11:02
  not an individual, all right, You're an ecosystem. You have a thriving
• 1:11:10
  population of bacteria on and in every part of your body. It's in your
• 1:11:15
  eyes, it's on your skin, it's inside your genitalia, it's inside your
• 1:11:20
  ass, it's inside your but you wouldn't be able to digest your food if
• 1:11:26
  you didn't have the right bacteria in your gut, in your uh, lower
• 1:11:31
  gut, and in your bowels, you would be in deep well, you
• 1:11:34
  wouldn't have any shit you You would have a mess in there of of food
• 1:11:40
  and acid. And and then you also have, in addition to bacterial flora,
• 1:11:46
  you have uh. I guess that we should be calling that fauna.
• 1:11:51
  But we always call it flora. You also have yeast and some other other
• 1:12:00
  fun guy that live in and on you, technically from from the fungal kingdom.
• 1:12:08
  And when one or the other of those goes where it's not supposed to
• 1:12:14
  go, or overbreeds because the other populations have been decimated by something like you
• 1:12:20
  took a shitload of antibiotics, or you have encountered somebody else's flora that that
• 1:12:29
  your body doesn't have an immune reaction to, or from an animal you can.
• 1:12:33
  You can get it from like cats and dogs and stuff. You get
• 1:12:38
  an infection. So similar types of fungi that that affect you are the vaginal
• 1:12:46
  yeast, uh jockeych ringworm, and athletes foot. They're all like really really
• 1:12:57
  pretty much the same thing, and the same chemicals kill them all. And
• 1:13:01
  if you get rid of all of the yeast, every last little microbe of
• 1:13:06
  yeast in a woman's vagina, she will get a bacterial infection because there won't
• 1:13:14
  be anything to keep the bacteria in there in check. But if you get
• 1:13:16
  rid of all every last little bit of bacteria in a woman's vagina, she
• 1:13:20
  will get a yeast infection. So a lot of women, if they use
• 1:13:27
  antibiotics when they're not sick or they don't need them, or they use a
• 1:13:30
  really strong antibiotic or something like that will get a yeast infection. And if
• 1:13:36
  you take antibiotics too much a lot, you get an infection called sea diff
• 1:13:42
  where a bad bacteria in your system gets a foothold and causes problems because the
• 1:13:49
  good bacteria in your gut has been killed off and that's all that's left and
• 1:13:55
  it actually can kill you. And the cure for that's really kind of weird.
• 1:14:00
  They figured out they can take they can take bacteria from a family member's
• 1:14:06
  poop and transplant it into your system and fix it. But to bring it
• 1:14:13
  back around to the vaginal thing, remember what I said, if you get
• 1:14:16
  somebody else's you've got staff bacteria all over your skin. If you get somebody
• 1:14:20
  else's staff on you, you can get an infection from it. It can,
• 1:14:24
  It can cause some very serious problems. Similarly, your yeast in your
• 1:14:33
  other microbes, your other fungal microbes in your system that are not causing infections
• 1:14:42
  on your body, can be infectious to other people's bodies, right, And
• 1:14:47
  that, to me, that's what makes it gross. And the other thing
• 1:14:50
  is they're talking about lactic acid. I just want to point out when you
• 1:14:55
  go to the gym and you work out, and you up your workout a
• 1:14:58
  little bit. You you decide you're gonna lift more, or you're gonna do
• 1:15:01
  more reps or whatever, and you you really uh, you know, you
• 1:15:04
  you walk out and maybe your muscles feel like rubber and you know you're gonna
• 1:15:09
  be sore the next day. The reason that you are sore is that you've
• 1:15:12
  had lactic acid build up in your muscles and that it did some tear down
• 1:15:17
  and your body is rebuilding that. And you do that on purpose if you're
• 1:15:23
  trying to bulk up or you're trying to increase your endurance and so on,
• 1:15:27
  because you'll build more muscle and response to that. But it's still you can
• 1:15:33
  you can really injure yourself doing that too. You can cause yourself, especially
• 1:15:38
  as you get older, You can cause yourself enough pain to disable yourself for
• 1:15:42
  a day. And I've done that right. So it's it's gross to me
• 1:15:49
  because we are It's not gross to me because you know, ooh, vaginal
• 1:15:55
  microbes. Everybody has those. If you've ever gone down on somebody, you've
• 1:15:59
  had you've had to take of them. That's one of the reasons why I
• 1:16:01
  say, don't do that, at least not without a dental dam. But
• 1:16:08
  the other end of it is this is a level of worship of something like
• 1:16:14
  there's nothing special about an individual's microbes. There's nothing about you're Like, it'd
• 1:16:20
  be like taking a scrape of this staff infection off of your skin. You
• 1:16:26
  know, well, it's not an infection on your skin unless it gets out
• 1:16:28
  of control. But it'd be like taking your staff and going, oh,
• 1:16:31
  this staff came from this famous person. We're going to use it to do
• 1:16:35
  something and make everybody you know, touch it and take it. And no,
• 1:16:41
  it's still bacteria. It's still an infection if it gets out of control.
• 1:16:46
  Can we stop worshiping things that are ordinary, every day, routine,
• 1:16:55
  normal things that we just have to keep in balance and and under control just
• 1:17:01
  because they're on a woman. Yep? Can we start doing that? Women
• 1:17:08
  are not gods? All right? So this is not like it's something a
• 1:17:14
  vagina produces on mass as a matter of course, like boobs producing milk.
• 1:17:18
  It's not like vaginas are just constantly churning out these buckets of yeast. It
• 1:17:26
  only principally exists on mass and conditions of poor hygiene, and even then in
• 1:17:30
  quite small amounts. To make a substantial amount of beer, you need like
• 1:17:35
  a jolly good handful of yeast, like dried yeast. So the obvious question
• 1:17:41
  is just how much beer is going to be brewed from this vaginal geast and
• 1:17:44
  exactly what kind of black forest ecosystem is she planning to grow down there?
• 1:17:49
  So to produce such an industrial amount of itself, you can analyze a small
• 1:17:59
  amount of the east and reproduce it in a lab. So so yeah,
• 1:18:02
  yeah, you don't need a twenty four hour a day workforce, especially trained
• 1:18:05
  yeast hells, just to harvest the stuff. But in any in any case,
• 1:18:10
  I don't see why you would. It's it's not an economically viable model.
• 1:18:14
  And even if it was, it would not be safe to be producing
• 1:18:17
  or reproducing any kind of bacteria under the laboratory conditions, not if you're making
• 1:18:24
  geese bacteria, not if you're making lab meat. It's all rather disgusting and
• 1:18:29
  I don't want to think about it. And in any case, something tells
• 1:18:30
  me this isn't true. Guys. It's the weirdest suspicion that this whole thing
• 1:18:38
  is real. It's real. It's just been a bullshit publicity stunt to get
• 1:18:44
  people talking about this degenerate attention seeker. And if that's the case, it
• 1:18:47
  does seem to be working, doesn't it. Yeah, it's it's real.
• 1:18:51
  And it's not that she's not the first woman who's done this. There's a
• 1:18:55
  whole company that's built around this stupid press when it's there's like I said,
• 1:19:02
  there's nothing special about vaginal yeast. It's the same microbe that causes ringworm,
• 1:19:12
  jocketch and athletes's foot. There's it's not special. It's possible that they're lying
• 1:19:18
  and to like sell the product, but the the point is that they've created
• 1:19:24
  the product and that there probably will be people to buy the product. Remember
• 1:19:28
  when I mentioned Belle Delphine at the beginning, she was selling her bathwater,
• 1:19:33
  and wasn't there a woman selling her parts? Well there's a woman selling her
• 1:19:38
  parts, yeah, you know, and people and this woman, what did
• 1:19:42
  she do that somebody sent her seventy thousand dollars. She looked hot on screen
• 1:19:46
  doing something that she probably doesn't do as well as a man. It's just
• 1:19:51
  that she looks hot doing it, right, That's that's the point. Uh
• 1:19:55
  who the armoranth? Yeah? Oh, I don't know. I mean,
• 1:19:59
  I know she's like a cosplayer or whatever, and she's probably got some some
• 1:20:02
  OnlyFans ship out there, But I think that so she doesn't she doesn't play
• 1:20:05
  video games or anything like that. I don't. I don't know she you
• 1:20:10
  know what I I don't. I don't know. Honestly, don't watch her,
• 1:20:13
  but I just know she's like famous for being banned a whole bunch of
• 1:20:15
  times. Yeah, she's a bunch of times. She's She's just she's famous
• 1:20:20
  for being in attention. He's attention basically, Yes, that better too.
• 1:20:26
  I mean, have you ever ever watched old school drag? Not not modern
• 1:20:30
  but old school drag? Like I guess, I mean, I don't can
• 1:20:36
  do that better too that I'm sure they do. You know what, you
• 1:20:40
  know, what's really good is whether when somebody's got talent, like you know,
• 1:20:44
  if there's a ventriller quist doing something, or a guy doing magic tricks
• 1:20:47
  or a juggler. I will watch that somebody a one man band. I
• 1:20:51
  find that impressive, you know, like that's the kind of stuff that I
• 1:20:55
  want to see yeah, but will you get people doing drag that have talent,
• 1:21:00
  but they don't have more talent than than like your average performer, right
• 1:21:05
  so, but they then they they do have talent also at looking like that.
• 1:21:12
  They they basically cause played female characters, you know, like it was
• 1:21:15
  popular to cause play Gypsy Rosalie or cosplay uh Dorothy from from the Wizard of
• 1:21:23
  Oz, or if they're older, anti mame, Like there's different things they've
• 1:21:30
  seen different and it's fun and and it is very attention seeking and and they
• 1:21:36
  do it well in a way that makes it fun to pay attention to them.
• 1:21:42
  And it's not like these these women exploit an instinct right where and not
• 1:21:50
  talking about guy of centrism. I'm talking about the mating instinct, which you
• 1:21:55
  know, guyno centrism exploits that instinct as well, but it creates an environment
• 1:22:01
  in which if a guy is both lonely and week or has been raised to
• 1:22:10
  be overly guynocentric, which is more than zero in my opinion, then they're
• 1:22:16
  gonna do shit like this. They're gonna give somebody enough money to buy a
• 1:22:18
  house and date and and have money left over and and then you know,
• 1:22:28
  I don't know how rich the person was that did that, but they're gonna
• 1:22:30
  get nothing for it except a look. You know, I'll give you the
• 1:22:38
  do eyed cute face look you're like, oh, how wonderful I get this
• 1:22:44
  money? Or the bitch looking at the screen going who are you? Like?
• 1:22:50
  How about thanks? Like, don't don't send me seventy thousand dollars?
• 1:22:56
  Okay, but if somebody did, I would be in tears thanking them,
• 1:23:01
  especially if I didn't have a way of sending it back, you know,
• 1:23:05
  or didn't like saying I can't take this, but there would be My only
• 1:23:13
  response for for quite some time, would be gratitude if it is, you
• 1:23:16
  know, something like that happened, especially if all I did to earn it
• 1:23:21
  was look cute on screen. Yeah, like that would blow my mind.
• 1:23:29
  I wouldn't expect it, and I would feel weird about it. Uh And
• 1:23:31
  unlike I said, I don't, I don't want anybody to do that.
• 1:23:34
  If you're gonna send that kind of money to anybody, send it to Honey
• 1:23:39
  Badger Radio and then let let us use it to like donate to causes and
• 1:23:45
  stuff and and run the shows and everything. But but yeah, this this
• 1:23:54
  blows my mind that. I mean, I've seen that to behavior before.
• 1:24:00
  I've been offered money by guys that don't even have money and had to say,
• 1:24:04
  you know, I earn what I use. I don't. I don't
• 1:24:09
  like to do that. You know, don't you use what you earn and
• 1:24:13
  I will earn what I use and then we'll be happy and we can be
• 1:24:15
  friends. If you're gonna start doing this, I can't talk to you anymore.
• 1:24:19
  And and it just blows my mind that as you get smart enough to
• 1:24:25
  become rich enough to hand out seventy thousand dollars and be okay with it,
• 1:24:30
  that you're not too smart to do something like that. Mm hmm. And
• 1:24:36
  like that's exploitative. Where I think drag, isn't. I think that people
• 1:24:42
  who go to see you know, like and I differentiate between modern and old
• 1:24:46
  school because a lot of modern drag is just the stripper show, Yeah,
• 1:24:50
  which is it. It's actually I think demeaning to the people who are performing.
• 1:25:00
  But uh, but old school drag involved singing and dancing and you know,
• 1:25:04
  show tunes and fun stuff and the performances that mimicked various movie characters and
• 1:25:14
  parts from plays that were popular and stuff like that, and it was fun,
• 1:25:18
  it was it was interesting, and it was it did take talent and
• 1:25:24
  skill and uh and understanding of how to entertain your audience and and how to
• 1:25:30
  measmerize an audience and stuff like that. But I just have no respect for
• 1:25:38
  this. And it does disgust me the idea that there's gonna be people that
• 1:25:45
  are gonna get so excited about this, and it's and when I you know,
• 1:25:53
  you hear about when you hear about gluttony and uh lust and greed and
• 1:25:59
  and the those types of things as debauchery like this takes the cake. When
• 1:26:04
  I posted about this, when I first heard about it, I quoted a
• 1:26:10
  Bible verse or the first half of a Bible verse where Jesus says, you
• 1:26:14
  know, not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man. And and
• 1:26:18
  here's this only fans model. Yeah, oh no pun intended. If you
• 1:26:28
  like you're gonna, I guess the problem is step that too many men worship
• 1:26:32
  women like this, Like there's too much of this simping. It's got to
• 1:26:36
  stop, you know, you quoted Jesus. I just had this thought,
• 1:26:41
  like there was no nobody ever tried to make a drink from you know,
• 1:26:46
  Jesus is Smegma, so let's let's keep it that way. And and also
• 1:26:53
  I'm sure the World Economic Forum is taking nos. Oh this, this might
• 1:26:56
  pair well with bugs. So yeah, just some that's gonna be a hard
• 1:27:01
  pass for me. So I got some super chow's and then I got to
• 1:27:04
  wrap up the show because it's almost time for me to go pick up Lindsey.
• 1:27:09
  But I will be doing a patronally show when I get back. So
• 1:27:13
  Plane Dane gives us a super chow. Thank you so much, Plaine daneum
• 1:27:18
  and he says, for five dollars, it's like Candida, we all have
• 1:27:24
  it, but when it becomes imbalanced, it becomes a bad thing. Candida
• 1:27:28
  actually assists with our decomposing when we die. Well, thank you for that,
• 1:27:31
  ye bit of trivia. Let me move this over here. And then
• 1:27:38
  I got another superchow. He's gotta find it here. It's from Plane Dane
• 1:27:44
  and he says, lactic acid. Oh, I'm in the wrong thing.
• 1:27:48
  Hold on a second, I'm sorry, lactic acid for five dollars. Lactice
• 1:27:54
  acid doesn't cause micro tear tears in your muscle. Exercise makes micro tears lactic
• 1:28:00
  is the breakdown of glycogen stored in your muscle in the absence of oxygen.
• 1:28:04
  Thank you, Plain Dane. And then I got another one from Richard Bierre
• 1:28:12
  uh, and he gives us five dollars and says, Limburger cheese is made
• 1:28:16
  using a bacteria that is related to the bacteria that causes foot odor. This
• 1:28:20
  is all very probably, Yeah, that's probably why Limburger stinks. And I
• 1:28:29
  think that's it. I don't think I missed anybody, So yeah, it
• 1:28:33
  looks good. Thanks guys for all of your kind donations and contributions and commentary.
• 1:28:41
  Really appreciate it really helps us out. So I guess now we're gonna
• 1:28:45
  well, I'm gonna go pick up Lindsay and when I come back at seven
• 1:28:49
  thirty, so look at an hour, we're gonna be doing the Patron Show.
• 1:28:54
  So or no, yeah, seven thirty because Lindsay gets out of work
• 1:28:57
  at seven, So please join us the Patron Show, where we're going to
• 1:29:00
  be looking at this article and talking about the South Park episode or I keep
• 1:29:08
  saying episode. But it's like a little movie, right, It's like a
• 1:29:11
  special. It's like forty five minutes long special is a good word. Yeah,
• 1:29:15
  a special right. Yeah, so it's it's called into the pandaverse.
• 1:29:19
  And we'll talk about that a little bit if anybody here has seen it.
• 1:29:23
  And also this brite art article and some of the other rumors that have been
• 1:29:28
  going around regarding like Disney management and and Gina Carano's response and Kathleen Kennedy's response.
• 1:29:35
  So please consider joining us in the Page show. And to do that,
• 1:29:39
  you have to become a Badger by going to feed the Badger dot com
• 1:29:42
  and setting up a monthly subscription. Five bucks a month will get you into
• 1:29:44
  our discord where you'll be able to participate in all of the additional content.
• 1:29:47
  There's also movie nights, game nights, writers' rooms, all kinds of stuff
• 1:29:51
  going on. So I hope I will see you guys there. And thanks
• 1:29:56
  so much for coming on the show. So if you like this video,
• 1:29:59
  please like subscribe. If you're not already subscribed, hit the belth notifications,
• 1:30:02
  leave us a comment, let us know what you guys think about what we
• 1:30:04
  discussed on the show today. Give me some cool doges in the chat.
• 1:30:09
  Oh I got another super chow right at the last minute. Richard Bierre gives
• 1:30:15
  us five dollars and says there was that one interview with Tristan Tate where he
• 1:30:18
  claim to have tried to stop a sin from excessive contributing, but when he
• 1:30:23
  contacted a different girl, he then said to take that man for everything that
• 1:30:27
  he had to give, if not everything that he had. Yeah. Well,
• 1:30:33
  I mean sometimes that's the only way people learn. I don't want it
• 1:30:38
  to be that way, but it's just like I said, sometimes there has
• 1:30:40
  to be pain. So anyway, thank you rich Richard. It's like when
• 1:30:45
  you and I can say this from experience, it's like when you cut off
• 1:30:48
  an addict and you stop paying their bills so that they don't have any extra
• 1:30:54
  money and they either become homeless and then you can take them to rehab or
• 1:31:00
  they start paying their own bills. Yeah, and then they can stop buying
• 1:31:04
  the thing that they're addicted to. And it's a rough choice. But tough
• 1:31:09
  love is tough love, and sometimes you gotta do it. Mm hmm.
• 1:31:15
  All right, So anyway, Uh, if you like this video, please
• 1:31:19
  hit like subscribe you not already subscribe, hit the bell flonifications, leave us
• 1:31:23
  a comment, let us know what you guys think about what we discussed.
• 1:31:25
  On the show today and please please please share this video because sharing is caring.
• 1:31:29
  Thanks guys so much for coming on today's episode of HBr News and we
• 1:31:32
  will talk to you all in the next video.