Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Men, women want to date you just to break up with you XD | Dating XX

Transcript

Men, women want to date you just to break up with you XD | Dating XX · Honey Badger Radio

0:55
Hello, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. My name is Alison and I'll
0:59
be your host, and with me is Brian who will also be your host.
1:03
And today today we are going to be covering a video by a YouTuber,
1:12
probably a Do you remember those feminist bedroom tubers, you know, those
1:18
bedroom bedroom feminists. I believe this is a bedroom feminist, all grown like,
1:23
all grown up, all grown and now in her studio apartment studio apartment
1:29
feminists, condo feminists with your adult daycare job and her gigantic student loan.
1:37
Anyway, so this is going to be a look at Byronny Claire. I
1:44
think it's it's pronounced Byrony Claire and she brings us a video Byrony Bryony is
1:53
like Byron or Bryan Brian Brianny Like yeah, maybe that's okay, Okay.
2:05
So this is men women don't want to date you, or men women want
2:09
to date you just to break up with you excited happy face dating x X.
2:15
Now this is a little bit trolley the title that we decided on,
2:22
but it's starting to feel a little triumphalist and that's slightly gross. So the
2:28
the original title of this video was women are entering their breakup era. Yan
2:36
behind, that's like, I mean, really, men are entering their breakup
2:40
era. Okay, all right, so you're basically considering the breakdown of relationships
2:47
to be a form of triumphalism, you know, stick it to the patriarchy,
2:51
get rid of your man or something. Right. Yeah, well,
2:57
thanks Taylor Swift. I don't know what else. I mean, I don't
3:00
know if it's going to come up, but like it seems that when you
3:05
are a failure at relationships as a woman, it is something worth celebrating.
3:09
Like we're basically looking at a you know that meme where the guy wins like
3:15
the bronze medal. But you see this guy like, you know, he
3:20
like gets the champagne, he shakes it up and he's like yeah, you
3:23
know, like and then the camera pulls back into shows like he's in third
3:25
place, like over celebrating. That's that's this. It's like a woman doing
3:30
that at the bottom of like the dating pool, like you know, like
3:36
an inceel that thinks that they've won. You know, it's not. It's
3:39
not getting into the relationship, you know, getting a man or getting an
3:45
adult other person to commit to you. That's that's not the triumph. No,
3:50
it's not being able to do those things, not being able to maintain
3:53
a relationship. You know that that's that's the that's the triumph. It's the
3:57
easy part is getting into relationship and maintaining the hard part is breaking up.
4:03
The triumphal part is breaking up, the part that really requires a certain genius,
4:09
you know, just to you, just to these are the maestras of
4:13
breaking up. You know that that's what requires skill. Quitting. Yeah,
4:21
you think it's the marathon runner. No, it's the guy who quit in
4:25
half half a kilometer, And that's the guy with the great skill, because
4:29
you know he has to face stigma. Actually probably makes faces more stigma for
4:33
doing that than women for leaving their relationships. But regardless, And the other
4:38
thing is that isn't like relationships with men because men all just want one thing
4:43
and it's discussing. Yeah, men are so simple and easy. So basically
4:48
you've just lost the game on easy mode because you know, if you if
4:54
you do it like a hard mode is dating another woman, right, because
4:56
women are complex and men kit and very many things. Women men are femeral.
5:04
Apparently men are simple, but they're harder to satisfy or harder to do
5:12
because they're apparently both simple and their their desires are endless and unacceptable or endlessly
5:19
huge. But women are complex but not harder to have relationship. Okay,
5:30
I'm just saying that there's going to be a lot of contradiction in this and
5:33
I do not know what she's trying to do, what kind of skits she's
5:36
trying to do in the first like two or three minutes. Let's start with
5:40
that, because you know, I'm a writer. I like story consistency,
5:46
I like a story I can follow, and she's presenting a story in the
5:48
first two or three minutes to try to, I guess, dramaticize her theme
5:54
of her video. And it has the same kind of confusing double think as
6:00
men being simple in relationships but also much more difficult to please somehow than women
6:08
who are complex but easier to please. So anyway, let's keep going.
6:14
Let's let's list all right, let's let's let's get into the videos the things
6:16
first. Oh yeah, go ahead, all right, So, if you
6:19
want to send us a message at any time throughout this show, you want
6:23
to interrupt my witterings to make a pointed comment or perhaps attempt to resurrect the
6:30
elder gods whatever. Send us a comment at feed the Badger dot com slash
6:33
just the Tip, That is feed the Badger dot com slash just the Tip.
6:36
We get the full benefit of whatever funds you send, and you get
6:40
the full benefit of sending your comment not through YouTube and having a place to
6:44
send it on X, because currently I don't think there is a place to
6:47
send super chows or super chats or any kind of chats on X. I
6:53
mean Elon should get on that or no, well, there is a chat,
6:56
there is a chat on there's no superchows. It's a mysterious beast.
7:00
It's sort of yeah, it comes and goes. I don't really know how
7:03
to access it. Never seen it. Apparently it doesn't interface with our chat
7:08
software, so we can't put it on screen, but you know it's there.
7:11
But if you want to send us a tip and a chat, go
7:14
to feed the Badger dot com slash just a Tip. We are also doing
7:17
our monthly fundraiser it feedbadgert dot com slash support. We are very close,
7:24
actually very close to finishing this month really oh yeah, comparably, and I
7:30
just want to give a big thought shout out to everybody who supported because and
7:38
early too, like that that's really great. Like I really appreciate being able
7:43
to continue to do this work because you know, this is not this is
7:46
not an analysis that's very popular, but I think it's an analysis that's really
7:51
critical. And you guys every month you help us out and make sure we
7:55
can continue to do it. In particular, I want to give a shout,
7:58
big shadow, big hugs, big thing cues too. Richard Bierre,
8:01
the great indoors Anonymous who put in one thousand dollars and Machine who put in
8:09
one thousand dollars just a couple of days ago. Thank you so much,
8:11
guys. It's great. It is great to see this uh be funded and
8:18
us continue to be able to say that men deserve to feel like they are
8:24
lovable, you know. Okay, y, yeah, all right, Oh
8:28
wait, I also have Meredith Meredith g gave us one hundred dollars last night
8:33
too, Okay, Meredith Gredith always coming in and helping out. So we
8:39
are actually only one thousand, one hundred and seventy five from the goal.
8:50
So that's that, and we got we got a few days left, so
8:54
that's uh, that's actually quicker than than usual, and thank you for that.
9:00
Like as again again, I'm a sort of a nervous person, so
9:03
I'm always chewing my nails. It really helps, guys putting that in early.
9:09
All right, let's uh, so you want to start at the beginning.
9:13
Yeah, speaking of me being nervous like this, this this thing that
9:16
she's constructed makes me really nervous in its confusingness. So let's go. Let's
9:22
do it. She got these two characters. You think you know pain?
9:28
Do you you don't know real pain. Have you ever been in love with
9:31
a man? Do you give them your heart, your trust, your soul
9:35
and they give you back their laundry and also a whole bunch of insecurities that
9:37
you never used to deal with before, And really you just get left behind
9:41
as a broken husk of a shell of a person. I don't know who
9:46
I am. I'm just pausing it there seconds, honestly. But here's the
9:52
thing. I don't know what character she's constructing with this black and white woman,
9:56
because initially it sounds like she's like almost the I don't say a radical
10:03
feminists, because radical feminists, you know, want to kill men. But
10:07
they take feminist theory to its logical conclusion, which is there is no peace
10:11
between the genders. There is only war genocide. So but I'm not sure.
10:18
Like this, this character appears to be like a Sex and the City
10:22
feminist type, or maybe a manifestel feminist type who's like, yeah, all
10:26
these relationships with men, No, don't you know, like that kind of
10:30
thing. But then she sort of morphs into a cool girl. I think.
10:33
So, I don't know, but let's I haven't I want to watch
10:37
more. This is a clip from a show. Well, I mean I
10:41
want to get to I want to I want where is the chase? And
10:45
how do I cut to it? Okay, no, there will be no
10:48
cutting to the chase. I know that's pathetic. I know it's pathetic,
10:50
but it's true. Who am I supposed to be? Now? Honey yourself?
10:58
What? Who? No? Ill? And then only if it's saying
11:03
that you're no longer the girl that they started dating anymore, saying that your
11:07
expectations are too high? How dare you actually think that they know that they
11:11
need to do the washing up when it's on the side of the kitchen.
11:13
How dare you think that they should know that they need to go grocery shopping
11:16
every week, just like you do. I think you can't expect them to
11:20
put them out of effort and as you do, because their job is so
11:22
much more important than yours. Silly you expected him to remember your birthday?
11:28
Okay? Is this sarcasm or is she now saying like you can't have these
11:33
expectations, like this is the thing I'm not aging. I think she's playing
11:37
the girl in Pink's inner thoughts or something, and her inner thoughts are also
11:41
passive, aggressive and sarcastic, so you can't really you know, even your
11:48
own inner thoughts aren't direct with you. That's what I'm gathering. I don't
11:52
know, That's what I'm getting you about this insecurities thing. I'm I'm gonna
11:56
do a couple of antecotes. Since I on the main channel, I started
12:01
doing shorts and the shorts have a huge female viewership. I now have,
12:07
as a result of the women going and commenting on my shorts, several insecurities
12:13
that I never had with just an almost ninety percent male audience, Like men
12:18
will go into your comments and if they don't agree, they'll be like,
12:20
you're ugly, and I want to listen to you and then they'll fuck off,
12:22
and I'm like, okay, whatever. Women hone in. They're precise,
12:28
they're like snipers. They're like, oh, you know, if you
12:31
wore my makeup, you would look younger. Oh look at that, look
12:35
at that, look at that. Oh your teeth I can't believe. And
12:39
oh my god, look at those spy and it's like, wow, this
12:43
is what it's like to commonly have like content that women consume because it's awful
12:52
only if you're not telling them something that if you're telling them something they don't
12:56
want to hear, I think they will do it to people that they like
12:58
to Well well maybe not. Maybe it's just because I'm telling them things they
13:03
don't want to hear, but certainly they like men are just they don't know
13:09
how to insult people's looks. Well men don't. Men generally don't have an
13:15
interest in getting that specific. Yeah, that women are so surgical about it.
13:20
They're like they'll find any imperfection and then just hammer it. Just Greek.
13:24
Well, you know that was the thing with Belle Delphine that I that
13:28
I brought up where she was on Ethan What's his name? Ethan de Kleines
13:37
podcast and you know, Belle Delphine is basically the queen of Simps with OnlyFans
13:43
and like all these pictures and and he asked her, like, you know,
13:48
if if men are bully her online, and he was baiting her into
13:54
saying that they do, and she said no, actually, like, I
13:56
mean, I get some of that, but like it's just like you said,
13:58
like most of the most vicious attacks come from women because they're very specific,
14:05
Like they know how to target your weaknesses and they will, you know,
14:09
put them on full display, and men don't generally do that. You
14:13
know this SA So yeah, this is exactly exactly. And I know that
14:18
I speak, but bell Delphine doesn't really say much. I would say that's
14:22
too controversial. With the ladies. They just savage her because no, they
14:26
savage her because she gets male attention. Yeah, she gets male attention,
14:31
and she put her face out there, right. And the way that women
14:33
savage each other is specifically designed to induce insecurity and and very specific insecurities.
14:46
Like I said, I've had features that I did not even realize were notable,
14:50
and they have latched onto them and made me self conscious about them.
14:54
And I can feel I know this process, and it's like, that's what
14:58
the women in my in the audience have done. And yes, many of
15:01
them disagree with me, and that's why they're doing it. Could also be
15:05
just because I put myself out there, you know. And again, men
15:09
are so like they're so general about how they insult that it's almost pointless,
15:16
like it's it just it just rolls off your back. Right. But the
15:20
other thing, the other one thing I want to bring up is she's talking
15:24
about men giving women insecurities, and I just want to do a little anecdote
15:28
from being with with my husband. Right, So I get these spots,
15:33
you know, like their their their sun's spots or something, and I'm genetically
15:37
prone to them. So I got a lot of freckles or whatever they're are
15:39
on my on my neck, and I'm self conscious about them because you know,
15:43
they're a little bit raised. So I've always felt sort of bad about
15:48
them, and women will point it out. They'll immediately hone in on it.
15:54
And so I started, I started to initiate going to the dermatologists to
15:58
see if I can do anything about them, and apparently there's not much you
16:00
can do. You can get them like laser removed but they'll leave white discolorations.
16:07
Yeah, they'll leave scars and discolorations. So it's just like something you
16:10
have to live with. I mean, I might still pursue that option,
16:14
but but I was sitting there with the dermatologist and you know, it's a
16:18
little bit silly, but my husband ended up going in with me, and
16:22
she was talking about, you know that these freckles they're benign. There's not
16:26
much you can do with them. You'll you can laser them off, but
16:27
they'll leave scars and they'll probably come back, so it's not much you can
16:32
do. And I'm like, ah, my husband's like, yep, they're
16:34
fine. I think of them as like three D freckles. They're cute.
16:40
And I'm like on insecurity that women caused me because they pointed it out.
16:48
My husband is trying to make me feel better about this. This is full
16:53
of shit. Like this, this idea that it's men giving you these insecurities,
17:00
it's full of shit. This is another situation where women are doing it
17:02
to each other and blaming men. And what is the freaking point. You're
17:08
destroying the one relationship, lady, You're destroying the one relationship that is far
17:12
more likely to be Hey, it's not a big deal. Actually, I
17:18
think they're cute or there. There's nothing to worry about, which is more
17:23
likely the man in your life in order to preserve the relationships that are more
17:29
likely to tear you down. M m okay, I just wanted to point
17:33
that out, like a little bit. All right, background, all right,
17:36
let's blame more of the video and actually get you a gift or even
17:40
a cod silly rabbit. He's got far more important things on his mind and
17:44
you're not one of them. But now you do get to know what pain
17:47
is. Good luck to you. Who. You think a man's going to
17:51
want someone as demanding as you. You think a man's going to want someone
17:55
who's as independent as you. You think a man's going to want a progressive
17:59
feminine like you. Amia can be so independent, but the moment you're in
18:04
a relationship with the man, you become demanding. Like Presumably, as an
18:10
independent woman, you're able to manage your own time, You're able to pursue
18:14
your own hobbies, You're able to entertain yourself, You're able to manage your
18:18
own finances, you're able to pay your own bills. So where's this demandingness
18:22
come from. Presumably, as an independent woman, the only thing you'd need
18:26
a man for is companionship. You know, somebody to snuggle up with and
18:30
watch a movie. You know, someone to go out and have a nice
18:36
dinner with which you both pay for because you're both independent, you know,
18:40
and all of this kind of thing. All you need a man for is
18:41
independent. So where's all this demandingness coming from. Exactly? It's sort of
18:48
incompatible with being independent. I just want to point out that I was right.
18:52
This is her inner her inner voice. So basically, yes, this
18:57
is her voice is essentially beating her up, and it's men's fault. And
19:06
it's also a cool girl. Yeah, but her inner voice is abusive to
19:11
her parent. But what she should just tell her in her voice? Well,
19:14
if I'm independent, then I don't need to make demands. So what
19:15
are you talking? Yeah, but that would mean women have like choices in
19:19
agency. We can't have that. You're right, Come on now, Yet,
19:26
with the times, women are victims of their own inner voices. Now,
19:32
I mean they always were, and they always blame men for that.
19:33
But anyway, let's let's I'm fairly certain I'm right, let's find out but
19:38
now completely alone. He has now gone. Oh wait, he's gone.
19:45
You mean I don't have to do all the housework for two people anymore?
19:48
You mean I don't have to do all of his emotional support because he refused
19:52
to go to therapy for years. Maybe a second, How are you simultaneously
19:59
too demanding and doing everything? Silence? Well, we have to watch more
20:08
of the video. So this is great. Wait, okay, you're actually
20:14
meant to be really scared by this. You're not meant to be celebrated.
20:17
You're meant to be heartbroken as a puddle on the floor. You're meant to
20:19
be Natalie and Brutellier right now, Okay, your life is now over.
20:22
A man has rejected you. You are alone. That means that you're now
20:26
a spinster. Everything's going to be bad from now on. This is amazing.
20:32
What is this feeling? And see why I said this is triumphalism?
20:37
Yeah, I mean it's sort of. I'm a lonely in cell loser,
20:42
but because I'm a woman, it's actually a good thing. Take that patriarchy.
20:52
I'm alone and I'm not miserable because I said so. I'm just curious
20:56
how she's both demanding and doing everything. Mm hmmm, uh, I don't
21:06
know. Yeah, that's that's I'm just getting back to that illogic. It's
21:08
just confusing me, you know, I can't get over it, Like,
21:12
what are you demanding if you're doing everything? Something slightly resembling My one job
21:22
is to ruin people's self esteem, and now they're ruining mine. Single is
21:26
no longer scary. So are the straits actually? Okay? Debatable always,
21:32
but when it comes to this scenario, there's definitely some that are fairing.
21:34
Okay, we go back to the little snippets. Are the straights okay,
21:40
okay, debatable? Well, that's what I mean, that's what it suggests.
21:47
Okay, boys, if you're not interested, then just say it.
21:48
Women, I'm not interested. Boys. Let me let me change that.
21:56
This one bottom left that says thirty four ways your girlfriend is micro cheating and
22:02
totally getting away with it. Okay, it's a boy, blue mushroom cloud.
22:07
I don't know what that means. I guess boys are that destructive.
22:11
When you think it can't get worse, you notice the glove. So what
22:17
I guess? I guess these two hippies. She gave birth and a shed
22:21
and he helped her and that's horrible. Oh yeah, I guess so.
22:25
And then it says, no, nine months ago, not nine months ago,
22:32
my mommy red. I don't know my my mom okay, my mommy
22:38
bread maybe because nine months ago my mother, I mean, I don't know.
22:44
That's probably just a funny like jumper. Okay, all right, more
22:49
more anti natalist garbage. Thank you appreciated the nuclear bomb with it's a boy?
22:56
Yeah I said that. Yeah, what what the mushroom cloud the boy?
23:00
Because boys are mushroom clouds, boys are blue mushroom clouds. Yeah,
23:07
there's very misogynist of yeah, did that? Yep, Okay, let's go,
23:11
let's do it all right. Always, but when it comes to this
23:15
scenario, there's definitely some that are faring more okay than others. Quick disclaim
23:18
it, because I know that people love to misinterpret me. All relationships,
23:22
be they platonic or romantic, require effort and respect on all sides. Okay,
23:27
I'm not just saying, oh, it's just men that are doing this,
23:30
because trust me, I've seen women treat men terribly. What we're pointing
23:34
out in this video is kind of like the issues that's going on with straight
23:38
relationships. So okay, so you've seen women treat people. She just paid
23:47
a lip service, so we can we've lost. We have to close it
23:51
up because she said sometimes women are bad too. So let's just end the
23:55
show. Now. It's over. We lost, it's over. We've been
23:59
paid lip service. Okay, let's play some more. I'm not excluding people.
24:04
It's more fact that I think. Yeah, this is just the lgbt
24:08
Q disclaimer. Yeah, of course, Like, don't come after me g
24:12
mafia because I'm I'm just I just choose to focus on these people over here
24:17
right now. If that's okay, don't kill me. Yeah, these people
24:21
that is men, all right, I am not well, I don't kid.
24:26
I guess I am LGBT some bye, but my god, that graphic
24:33
y'all deal with enough. Just sit back and enjoy this video. That's pissing
24:37
me off. Well, it is such a condescending attitude. Like I usually
24:45
don't like sit in being LGBT and then just like our g LBT and or
24:51
gb LT and just like get pissed at people. But you're pissing me off,
24:56
lady. Yeah, you're talking down to me because I'm part of this
25:02
group and you're saying, oh, you deal with so much, so don't
25:06
so don't get on my case. Are you fucking kidding me? Like,
25:11
are you a bloody narcissist? Yes, okay, I think so. Okay.
25:21
No, I think there's a lot of narcissism on the internet, and
25:22
I think a lot of it comes from women. I think there's a lot
25:26
of female narcissism on the internet. You don't say, yeah, I do.
25:30
I do. I think that's what this is. Yes, yes,
25:33
I'm just gonna put it out there. Yes, especially when they play characters
25:37
like they like reinvent their identities online, like this woman is playing a character
25:42
that's not her when the when the cameras turn off, she is weeping alone,
25:48
listening to Natalie and Brouvlia. But okay, anyway, there is something
25:52
which I've seen bubbling for like a year, and I've wanted to make this
25:56
video for a year. But now I just I just it's time and you
26:00
will, so here we go. Historically, being single has been an incredibly
26:03
scary thing for women. If a man leaves you, you are left vulnerable,
26:08
destitute, almost an old hag, someone that nobody wants anymore, and
26:12
like a burden on society, and you would struggle to get by basically and
26:18
find that. Okay, and there's a reason, lady, it's nobody survived
26:25
or very few people survived outside of a family for most of human history until
26:30
the modern Age and the prosperity created by basically the Industrial Revolution plus some other
26:37
factors. All Right, So it was scary to not have a relationship because
26:47
if you didn't have children, you didn't have any kind of a like a
26:51
pension plan, right that. This is this is the thing, like humans
26:55
don't survive outside of families. This is what you're saying in the past,
26:59
humans didn't survive out of side No. Yes, but she's saying women.
27:03
Yeah, but it's okay, Well men, No, I know what the
27:06
truth is, Alison. Yeah, I know. But she is saying women
27:08
because that's all she cares about. And she's also spinning a story. She's
27:14
creating a narrative, so she has to only talk about women. Yeah.
27:19
The other thing is that even if you were spinster, you could I mean
27:26
in past eras your brothers, your father, your male relatives were financially responsible
27:30
for you. Mm hmm. So it wasn't like you were going to be
27:37
thrown out on the streets if you didn't get married, if you had family,
27:40
you could rely on them, although they might consider it a bit of
27:45
an imposition if you are really vocal about it. I think the other thing
27:52
is that, yes, married women were given a certain amount of status,
27:56
so were married men. Is certain in terms when there were economic downturns,
28:02
bachelor men couldn't get jobs because the jobs went to men who were supporting women.
28:07
Right. There's been a lot of issues because societies in the past had
28:14
an investment in getting people into families because they felt that families were productive that
28:18
included single men. There were bachelor taxes against single men. There's a lot
28:25
of social stigma against single men up until like recently. You know one guy
28:30
I spoke to a long time ago who was like one of the old,
28:33
like a probably boomer, which isn't that old, but like I might have
28:40
even been in a generation before boomer. It was years and years ago,
28:42
like decades ago, probably even twenty decades ago, or not twenty two decades
28:47
ago, twenty two what twenty decades The wizard just revealed something to live on
28:55
the top of a mountain somewhere with a beard like is Okay, yes,
29:00
he said that the only thing that he felt feminism ever did for men was
29:03
get rid of the stigma around being a bachelor. There's used some huge stigma
29:07
around being a bachelor in the past. She's a all of this. Oh
29:11
yeah, and there was also stigma for around men violating her promises. A
29:18
look at Chaffley's Phyllis Shaffley's address against the Equal Rights Amendment. At the time,
29:23
she wrote that, which I think was the early seventies, men could
29:26
still be prosecuted for breach of promise laws, which means if you if a
29:30
woman felt like you had promised a relationship to her and hadn't delivered, you
29:37
could end up in jail or find like this is the imagine that like,
29:44
yeah, maybe women had some social social stigma against remaining unmarried. In a
29:51
world where natalism, both sexes were expected to get married, but at least
29:56
if they let a man on, they couldn't end up in jail or f
30:00
right away. This is so one sided. So let's see where is she
30:06
going to take this one sided view history? Yeah, I mean she's intentionally
30:10
yeah, this is intentional, so okay, but let's see, acually,
30:12
you had kind of screwed, so you had to put up with it,
30:15
whatever it turned out to be, and just stand by your man abusive husband
30:22
talking about there was always protections in law against abuse. There were freaking restraining
30:27
orders in the nineteen hundreds, and she's going to use this picture from the
30:32
honeymoon or Honeymooners. Yeah, the Honeymooners absolutely, and Ralph never, he
30:37
never beat up Alice, never once. He only threatened to do it.
30:41
And we thought it was funny. But you know, feminists don't find anything
30:45
funny. So yeah, usually because she was giving him shit, like it
30:48
was just a you know what, I'm not going to get into it again.
30:52
But the Honeymooners was not violent for the record. Yeah, she does
30:56
not compare this to the situation for men at all. Yeah, like men
31:00
didn't have protections against being domestically abused at all. And now we find out
31:06
with these population surveys that women, you know, they give their fair amount
31:10
of abuse in relationships. So she's looking in the past and she's saying,
31:14
oh, women had to put up with it, so did men. Nobody
31:17
could leave their relationships, and men could never ever once they had married,
31:23
their obligations to their wife never ended. There were men who had to pay
31:27
for the house that their wife sat in with his with their her new lover,
31:32
and that was in the nineteen hundreds. This is stuff that's you know,
31:37
you are not looking at the situation for men at all because you're spinning
31:41
a narrative. You are constructing a world that doesn't exist. Yeah, yeah,
31:47
okay, let's see what she does with the honeymooners. All right.
31:49
fALS was only starting to get a little bit more normalized in the nineteen sixties,
31:52
but it carried Ricky Riccardo's stigma. Still, Ricky Riccardo was like a
31:57
total sin for Lucy. I mean, he would get angry with her,
32:01
but it was so anyway, you know what, I'm not even gonna respond
32:05
to this angry when she did something manifestly insane. Well that because she did
32:09
that was the character. It was like, it was why the show was
32:13
popular. It is because luci Oball would get into trouble all the time.
32:15
But like, I'm not gonna go there, because if you're referencing pop culture
32:21
shit to make your argument about reality, you're full of shit right off the
32:24
bat, because pop culture is not reality. It is like, in fact,
32:30
a lot of it is propaganda, Like so I'm not I'm just gonna
32:35
dismiss this xerox of reality. Yeah it's yeah, it's like a third generation
32:42
xerox. You're using that clip like it's just because she wants she like,
32:45
this is what you're out of jail, isn't it? Yeah? But isn't
32:49
this what they always do? Like they they they say, you know,
32:52
historically women have always had it hard, and they show like some old like
32:57
nineteen fifties black and white TV show or movie where you know, women are
33:02
you know, like the they're homemaking, they're in the kitchen. They do
33:07
stuff like that all the time. It's it's so emotionally manipulative. It's really
33:13
frustrating because it's nothing. It's completely empty. But all of this is just
33:17
it's just created to toy. They put this out there because they want an
33:23
emotional response from you. And if you respond to that emotion and say,
33:29
oh my god, I can't believe, and they can just show a clip
33:30
of like some guy saying, you know, I sure do love my doll
33:36
because she made me. She makes the best meat, the best pot roast
33:39
in the neighborhood, you know, and and then they'll show that and it'll
33:44
be like, oh my god, the oppression. And but people, women
33:47
especially, they are prone, they are vulnerable to this stuff, so they
33:51
go, oh my god, I don't want to be measured by the quality
33:53
of my meat low for pot roads. It's like, but they'll do that
33:58
though, Like this is unsay so funny, it works that. The thing
34:05
is that that also comes from a time when women's proficiency in the domestic sphere
34:09
was a huge part of their the even their partners social climbing like that,
34:17
Like this was a way that it was even more prevalent in the Victorian era.
34:22
Like women had a huge part to play through developing these networks and maintaining
34:27
these networks in their husband's businesses and entertaining his clients or entertaining in his boss.
34:34
You know, that had an influence on his prospects. So it was
34:37
not just like uh uh this kind of thing where it was just oh,
34:42
we're just serving the family. She was also that was her skills. Her
34:45
domestic skills were an aspect of elevating her status in her community. So you
34:52
know, him bragging about his wife's pot roast, I mean, I don't
34:55
even see that I get that is the development of a skill. Yeah,
35:00
you know, in a different in a different in a different community, he
35:05
might be bragging about his wife's watercolors or musical talents or something like that.
35:10
Like, I don't even get why that's so offensive, but you're right,
35:14
it was your example. So let's not I won't belabor it, that's okay.
35:17
I'm just I'm just saying, like, this is just what they always
35:21
do. And I mean, once you see it, you know, like
35:24
in one in a few places, you're like, you just know what's coming.
35:27
So all right, let's play more of her video. Get treated differently
35:30
and terribly in a lot of cases, especially Actually, you know what I
35:34
want to mention really quick. I think the reason why I've noticed that feminists,
35:39
they often like take on this kind of nineteen forties nineteen fifties style aesthetic,
35:47
and I think the reason is because they're trying to invoke those memories like
35:52
that. They they're trying to invoke an emotional reaction. They obviously they're not
35:58
memories that they have because they didn't they didn't live in that time, but
36:00
there's an emotional connection to it. I think because this girl's trying to do
36:05
like a you know, like a vibe you know that feels like old timey
36:09
with the flowers and everything in the background and the colors, and it's kind
36:15
of girly. And so I think it's supposed to invoke the same, like,
36:17
you know, not not real memories, but the kind of false emotional
36:25
baggage that comes with the way that they have essentially propagandized us everyone into believing
36:32
what the past was like. So that and that works. I think it's
36:37
an effective way of doing things. Well, let's see Sally, if you're
36:40
a woman and pets some writes and Blue Marriage and the Terror of Divorce.
36:45
Financially, women got hit hard by divorce. A whole swath of people dropped
36:49
out of the middle class entirely, many of them newly divorced mothers, who
36:52
standard of living, according to one nineteen seventy six study, fell between twenty
36:57
nine to seventy three percent, and they suffered from down seventy what it's a
37:04
feminist study from nineteen seventy six. Let me see Blue Marriage and the Terror
37:14
of Divorce. Are you going to look up the study? We could revisit
37:17
it at some future point, but considering it's a feminist study from the seventies.
37:22
I'm not going to have my hopes up. Yeah, it's going to
37:25
be honest. I think that this is actually a sub stack Oh that's a
37:32
substacked article. So they're just making reference to something. Okay, No,
37:47
I'm I'm I think this might be the wrong one. All right, Well
37:52
it's definitely okay, all right, so let's uh, let's let's continue on
37:58
with this. I would take a little bit more time to figure out that
38:01
what has actually had an impact on the kids of these marriages, because they
38:06
could actually see that no marriage actually doesn't mean a stable life what it can
38:10
offer him at that ended in divorce. It didn't like yeah, yeah,
38:16
not be all an end all anymore. And I really want to remind you
38:20
that financial freedom is a woman has only been a very recent thing as a
38:23
woman in the USA. You're only able to get a credit card in nineteen
38:27
seventy four, and no fault divorce my credit card a credit card story.
38:34
Again, credit card is not money. Maybe it is to you, but
38:38
a credit card is not money. Not the credit card thing. Yeah,
38:43
yeah, the credit card. The reason why they did that was because husbands
38:46
were responsible for their wives debts. Yes, of course, So they wanted
38:51
to make sure that the guy who is ultimately responsible for paying for it was
38:54
able to. And now that women can also get credit cards, well,
38:59
men are still responsible for their debts in a lot of cases. Yeah.
39:02
Well, if you marry a woman in debt, if there's a community yeah
39:07
yeah, if there's community property, yeah, but if it's in a communal
39:10
property state. But the thing is, like she's bringing this up, and
39:15
it's again she's not looking at the situation for men. Men were for a
39:21
very long time find legally obligated to their wives' finances. So her wife actually
39:27
did take on a debt, he would have to pay it, and they
39:32
wouldn't in the institutions that were giving out these giving out credit would want to
39:39
know the credit worthiness of the person who ultimately was responsible for paying for it,
39:45
you know. And that's that's a little bit different than what she's suggesting
39:50
here. Also nineteen seventy four, like when did credits start? You realize
39:54
that a lot of credit was not very useful until they developed this kind of
40:00
widespread banking which required computers. Yeah, so there wasn't a hell of a
40:07
lot going on with credit. A lot of economic exchange happening with credit in
40:14
like the seventies as far as I can tell, certainly not as much as
40:16
it started to be in the eighties and nineties. But okay, let's keep
40:22
going, all right. Actually came about far later than what you may think.
40:27
Nineteen seventy in the USA, nineteen seventy six in Germany, and twenty
40:30
twenty two in the UK. Yikes, as Emma Bunton wisely sang, but
40:36
so gus such a by the way, I love, men were respond to
40:39
women's credit until nine twenty twenty two in the UK. Is pressing X to
40:46
doubt on that? But well, no, no, but yeah, X
40:51
to doubt. But also the only reason why they do this is because they
40:55
expect men to pay for the credit card, like they're the ones who underwrite
40:59
it. So I wonder why they feel it's so necessary to make the argument
41:08
for credit cards like like this is an important sign of financial security, because
41:17
I find that a bit concerning, considering interest rates and the other issues that
41:24
can come out of that. I don't know. I don't like it,
41:29
no, sir, I don't like it. Yes, all right. Anyway,
41:32
people around my age who have gone a divorce and have I looked down
41:36
on them, No, honestly. If anything, there was definitely a twinge
41:39
of sadness because I love seeing people happy, and people seem so happy when
41:44
they were married. But it's really sad to actually know that that wasn't actually
41:47
the case. That's really more of it, But I know that so much
41:52
of it comes down to all the best years of her life. Here's another
41:57
another uh, here's a clip from movie with Sally Field, who is a
42:00
known super hardcore feeder. That's really useful. Really the case, that's really
42:07
more of it, But I know that so much of it comes down to
42:12
what the best years of her life are behind her. And I'm like,
42:15
no, what what do you mean? Because I'm sorry, but if you're
42:17
in a relationship with someone that's not making you happy, those are not the
42:22
best years of your life. And the same way but people always go on
42:24
about like school and college being the best years of your life. No,
42:28
for a lot of us, they were hell and torture. What people really
42:31
mean by this is how breeding years are diminished, which I mean, sure
42:35
is a factor if the person wants to have children, but it's not the
42:37
nail and the coffin for happy. But most people do want children. Yeah,
42:45
most people do want children. But also this once again goes back to
42:51
the situation for women. Yeah, like it really has nothing to do with
42:57
men. It's biology. Yep. If anything, men have helped you overcome
43:05
biologies. Thus women can actually have children later, you know. I mean
43:10
it's expensive and it often doesn't work. It's risky. Yeah, it's risky,
43:15
but it still is a possible outcome, you know, and that's because
43:21
of men. They have made it so that you are less reliant on your
43:24
biological factors. And incidentally, men even constructed the ability to liberate women from
43:31
these this biology, these biological limitations with the pill and abortion, safe and
43:37
effective abortion. So I'm not exactly sure where men come into Like how do
43:44
men come into this? Yeah, I don't know if that they're going to
43:46
the chact that men prefer women who are younger, Well, can I just
43:52
ask pose a question or something to think about? So when men get into
43:58
their adult years, and let's say that they have not like they're not that
44:04
ambitious, they haven't found like a high paying job, they haven't pursued status,
44:07
maybe they still live at home with their parents, and we would call
44:10
that a failure to launch. Right for men, we think it's a bad
44:15
It's a sad and bad thing. They're becoming a burden on society. We
44:20
don't have a lot of respect for them because they're not fulfilling their I guess
44:24
like what we would you say is a duty to society by you know,
44:30
moving out of the house, getting a job and finding somebody. Right,
44:37
But this is not the way that we treat women in the same position.
44:42
We don't consider that a failure to launch. I'll give you a quick anecdote.
44:45
So I had a friend. He was my boss when I worked in
44:47
an art supply story years ago. He was my boss, and he had
44:52
this wife and they were very happy together and I knew them both, and
44:54
we used to hang out, you know, and all that. And then
44:57
one day she just she just asked divorce. She there was another guy.
45:01
She was like, you know, sleeping around with another guy, and that
45:05
was terrible and everything else. But that's not what this is about. But
45:07
what was what was funny about it was is that when they got the divorce,
45:10
they suddenly couldn't afford to live in the city, so they had to
45:15
move back home with their parents. Respective parents she moved back in with hers,
45:20
and he moved back in with his. She didn't have a problem moving
45:22
on from that, because when a woman has to live with her parents,
45:24
we don't see it as a mark against her. We see it as,
45:29
you know, it's sort of a tragic thing that we all feel a great
45:32
swell of pity for this poor woman that you know, doesn't have like a
45:37
good man and her prospects don't look good. Meanwhile, if a man has
45:40
to go back home to his parents, it's pathetic and we're supposed to again
45:44
see them as giant children that can't like get their shit together. So we
45:47
we do have a double standard on that. But here's what I'm wondering,
45:52
So what if the female equivalent of failure to launch is essentially just not trying
46:00
to find a man to settle down with and have kids with, but like
46:04
putting all that off because you want to enjoy the best years of your life,
46:07
you know, like just going out to the club and hanging out with
46:10
your girls and going like basically doing the sex and the city thing. Like,
46:15
what if that is for to launch for women? Because I'm just putting
46:19
it out there, I don't know what you guys think maybe I don't know
46:21
what I'm talking about, but just putting it out there. Like if you
46:24
look at what it is when a man fails at something, we know what
46:29
it looks like, we have something to call it. It makes sense because
46:32
it's essentially denying, you know, what is I guess a path that we
46:38
expect from men, but we don't have that for women, you know,
46:44
and I know that for me, this is my personal opinion. I'm not
46:47
interested in holding men to a lower standard so that they're more like women.
46:52
I'm interested in holding women to a higher standard. So I think that if
46:57
you're a woman that's making videos on YouTube talking about how I don't really need
47:00
to not you know, family is not for everybody. I don't need to
47:02
have kids. I think I can just stay here with my cats and just
47:06
go, you know, go out and try different things and travel, et
47:08
cetera. Well, guess what, you're being a big child and you're and
47:12
that's like essentially, I think that might be the female equivalent of to launch
47:17
because a woman who's stuck at home with her parents, we don't see that
47:22
as shameful and it's not hard for her to get out of it. She
47:23
just finds a man and she goes and moves in with him. So it's
47:27
not it's not like man men can't do that, Like it doesn't work the
47:30
same because women do not want to be the the to rescue a man from,
47:36
you know, his situation if he lives with his parents. So just
47:39
I'm just putting it out there. I don't know, let you guys,
47:42
you guys, let me know what you think about that. M all right,
47:45
do you want to get back to the or do you want to say
47:47
something about that or well, yeah, I mean there's a lot of things
47:51
that we don't really hold women to the same standard, which would probably be
47:53
a good thing if we did. Yeah, but yeah, it's a good
47:57
point, Like we don't condemn women if they just want to We really don't
48:02
like condemn women if they just want to do whatever. Why would we.
48:05
I mean, it just increases the GDP for nobody to everybody be in their
48:09
own little household. Yeah, okay, let's keep let's keep this going.
48:14
Let's keep going, and us like it's been sold to us. It's literally
48:16
a place in the worth of a person based on their ability to birth to
48:20
provide function for a man. But this has been changing. If you want
48:27
kids, it's something to consider, isn't it. But also if that's what
48:31
men values, then that's what men value. You know. It's funny.
48:37
It's like the one thing you guys do that men can't do, and you
48:39
don't value it yourself. It's the one thing that women can do that men
48:45
can't claim. But what you want is to claim everything that men already are
48:49
expected to do, and then you treat like a bonus. I mean,
48:53
it's like you're basically creating your own doomed fate and you're gonna blame men for
49:00
it. M all right, anyway, let's keep you going. Last year,
49:04
Miley Cyrus's song Flowers was the breakup anthem of all of the breakup girlies,
49:09
and child free women have absolutely been dominating a lot more of the space
49:13
by actually saying the reasons why they don't want to have children and breaking another
49:16
norm there. And then we've also got single women actually just saying, actually,
49:21
I'm really happy by myself. Bye. Do you want me to read
49:24
these things? I mean, they're using again, this is so pathetic.
49:30
She's just doing this, like, let's look at people on social media.
49:32
Let's look at celebrities. What do these celebrity women think, Well, I
49:37
guess they agree with my They agree with me, so that means that I'm
49:40
right, so sad, so sad. I'm never really truly alone because I
49:49
have a community of people around me, and I don't have to have a
49:52
man to find me. This is a big shift. I think that we
49:55
can often like not quite realize that. But even in the twenty tens,
50:00
this would have been very radical, sadly, at least in the mainstream.
50:04
Being in a relationship is a choice, just like leaving one is. But
50:07
now the threat of being single is no longer the punishment of not being an
50:10
obedient woman like it once was. So when it comes to people being single
50:15
and wanting to be single, as I spoke about on this video here,
50:17
there is no denying the facts in a second, So, m I don't
50:28
know what to say. This is just I guess it is what it is.
50:31
Women don't want to date men, and they apparently think that men are
50:39
unlovable. Well, I think this woman doesn't want women particular numbers. Uh,
50:47
well, yeah, I mean that's true. There's a lot of women
50:52
that are just going along with it. Yeah, there is a lot of
50:55
women that have no value in having a relationship with the men. You don't
51:00
have to have a value, Like, you don't have to put a value
51:02
on a relationship with the man in terms of money or having children. You
51:07
could just want male companionship. That's possible. Yeah, until until they're making
51:13
that TikTok video in their car crying about why they're they're not finding any good
51:17
men, which is inevitable, Like yeah, because they're sort of divorcing the
51:22
context. Usually people are saying, well, our men are saying, well,
51:25
you know, look at all that feminism. No wonder you haven't found
51:29
a man. And what you actually mean is, look at all that miss
51:31
injury. No wonder you haven't found a man. And feminism is miss injury.
51:37
Like it's premise is that men oppress women. And my like, my
51:42
particular hobby horse is feminists going into issues like domestic violence and sexual assault and
51:47
manipulating the statistics so they can assert that it's one sided and men use it
51:53
to subjugate women in patriarchy. I mean, that's that's just filthy shit and
52:00
like that. So the whole framework of feminism, if you're a part of
52:05
a movement that's willing to erase male victims of domestic domestic violence and sexual assault
52:13
in order to maintain your ideology. That's some fucked up shit, Like,
52:17
that's not there's no excuse for it, none whatsoever. Mm hmm. And
52:23
this is like, it's yeah, if you're going to engage in that kind
52:30
of behavior or you're going to support people who do, maybe men shouldn't have
52:35
to find you attractive. Like if you're literally making it easier for men to
52:40
be sexually assaulted and abused, maybe maybe the problem is you and not men,
52:47
Like no offense, just the thought. All right, okay, let's
52:54
continue. In fact, it is far more expensive to actually be single in
52:59
the you know, capitalistic healthscape, right, I know one of the main
53:02
reasons that we were saying in Hellscape, Yeah, capitalistic health health cave.
53:07
Isn't this like, isn't this the hack capitalist healthscape? What gave you these
53:19
freedoms? She wouldn't agree with that. First, where do you think they
53:23
Why do you think that you have this? You have the ability to purchase
53:28
the freaking birth control pill or have abortions? Do you notice that? Like,
53:31
what are you comparing this hack capitalist healthscape too? Look? Allison.
53:37
She she had to cross off a certain number of COMI talking points, and
53:42
capitalism was just up next in line. So it didn't matter if there was
53:45
actually a case against capitalism. She just had to make the case because it
53:52
was. It was a video essay, and in the video essay, at
53:54
some point she has to talk about it's got to be mostly about misogyny,
53:59
but there has to be a little bit of anti capitalist stuff, a little
54:02
bit of anti natalist stuff, a little bit of pro abortion stuff, a
54:06
little bit of racist stuff. It's it's you just gotta get you know.
54:08
It's you're not just eating like a cheese pizza. You gotta put all the
54:13
ingredients on there and make it into a supreme, a supreme shit pizza.
54:20
Oh god, we're going really slowly through this. I'm gonna keep on a
54:22
relationship. Well, I'm in a place I don't I don't know that there's
54:25
you know, I got I got some time codes so I could jump to
54:30
something. It's just something something that actually can you jump to a chase?
54:34
Is there any chase in this? No? I know you know what this
54:37
is. I mean, okay, so there's the unequal distribution of unpaid labor
54:42
in relationships, which is like right, wow here, so it's it's actually
54:49
coming up. It's about uh right here, hey, guess what governments keep
54:55
on trying to do is strip away any social safety nets, which is really
54:59
hurting all of us. Married men get preferent social safety nets, all right,
55:05
go ahead. Nets is giving people giving people women, uh well women
55:09
money without them actually providing goods and services. That's what it is, Giving
55:15
women money without them actually providing goods and services. What happens when you put
55:22
more money into a system but don't increase the goods and services that that money
55:27
can buy. Lady, you're seeing what happens, all right, Like when
55:32
you put when you give people money for not doing anything, you increase the
55:38
amount of money and you decrease the things that that money can buy. Inflation.
55:45
Are you noticing the inflation now yet? Anybody? Women of feminists don't
55:52
believe in inflation? So but you yeah, of course, of course,
55:58
But they don't care. Some I'm saying, like they don't care, Like
56:01
what kind of person believes that they should be served by a system and not
56:10
put anything into it at all? Like what kind of person has all the
56:16
authority and they want access to the resources, and they want access to other
56:22
people's labor, namely men, and none of the accountability, none of the
56:28
duty that comes with it. What kind of person is that, because that's
56:31
what we're looking at. Yeah, it's a slave master. That's what it
56:37
is. That's what it is. She is. She doesn't want to admit
56:42
it because slavery is the bad thing, but that's what she's doing. She
56:45
wants men's resources, labor, and security from the state, which uses men's
56:53
resources and labor and whatever they extract and takes it from them and redirects it
57:00
to women. That's why she can cry about, you know, like social
57:04
safety nets because she doesn't realize. No, she she might realize it,
57:10
but if I'm being really charitable, she's too stupid to know that it is
57:15
men's labor that created the world that she gets to complain about. And that's
57:22
it. I mean, that's that's really it. And it's not just men's
57:25
labor. It's men like historically dying in wars in droves and dying to acquire
57:34
resources and dying to like, you know, maintain society on the job.
57:39
And she can't see any of it. She's completely divorced from it, so
57:45
she can go and make a video and whine about men and why women don't
57:49
owe men anything despite the fact that they literally own the owe them at least
57:57
a life. You know, well, I mean, if women don't owe
58:02
men anything, the men don't owe women anything? Why you know? I
58:07
mean, isn't it perfectly reasonable for men to take everything that they do and
58:12
then just say, well, we're just not going to give women water,
58:15
We're not gonna get it, like they don't want anything. Why why even
58:20
do they like, why do they owe them any aspect of their labor?
58:27
Oh? Okay, let's keep going. Let's try to get through this actual
58:30
treatment at work. Meanwhile, married women don't and we still function in a
58:34
society where an incredibly hard way. Okay, all right, this is infuriating.
58:40
Married men are not given anything at work, They just work harder.
58:46
Right, She's basically just taking the income difference between married men and married women
58:52
and saying that married men have an income difference because of bias against married women.
58:58
Well, maybe it's because married men work harder because they now have to
59:01
support their spouse and children, which is which is exactly what it is,
59:08
all right, m sacking single person home ownership or heck, even affording rent
59:15
by yourself is an their impossible thing unless you've got strong and generational wealth so
59:19
you can like rely on that to fall back on or actually get a bit
59:22
of a leg up to be able to actually get into the housing market.
59:27
She doesn't, she doesn't know why things cost more money. Now, she
59:30
doesn't know why. She's the reason, Like a lot of housing is really
59:36
expensive. Must be those darn one must be those darn rich. Yeah,
59:40
men did that this capitalist hellscape? Why does everything cost so much? Men
59:46
forced us? Now, Now we can't buy houses if we don't get in
59:51
relationships because uh, we don't as women, we don't earn two times,
59:54
Like what's the next? What's the next? Pushed here? Every woman should
59:59
have a double salary because otherwise, you know, she shouldn't have to be
1:00:02
discriminated against. I mean, if she has to have a double she has
1:00:07
to have a partner to have a double status salary, that's obviously discrimination against
1:00:10
single women. Like, no, if you're single, you don't have the
1:00:15
purchasing power of somebody in a relationship with two incomes. Duh, and you're
1:00:21
never going to duh. Yeah, let me see if there's another time code,
1:00:29
the impact of income and balances and relationships, the growing divide in political
1:00:35
ideology. How is it that a man earning more isn't like a woman doing
1:00:40
more chores, because presumably that earning more results in him paying more bills.
1:00:46
In fact, I know that for this for absolute sureeness, that when men
1:00:51
are sure they're paying more bills, they're providing more to the family budget.
1:00:57
But that apparently is also is also oppression of women. It's not considered to
1:01:06
be work that the man is doing that she's not doing. So it's if
1:01:14
he pays all the bills, he's stealing from her. If he doesn't do
1:01:17
the the the the chores at home, he's stealing from her. Yep,
1:01:25
okay, all right, So I'm jumping ahead to the growing divide in political
1:01:32
ideologies. I think is how it's described, it looks at least interesting.
1:01:37
Yeah, let's see what she has to say about this, because I feel
1:01:39
like this is going to be men's fault too cook col clean or like do
1:01:43
dishes or get groceries or something. Will you girls don't what shame out?
1:01:52
What stop it? Look? I like you the way you are. I'm
1:01:57
just asking you to grow a little. We're going to get to the point
1:01:59
where do you stop working on me? Look, ladies, all of this
1:02:04
Hollywood crap I know, right, gattering nonsense it is. This isn't really
1:02:09
the part I want to get. There are writers in Hollywood saying, how
1:02:14
do we depict stuff that will flatter women so they will watch our shows?
1:02:17
Like this is irrelevant? What is this supposed to say? I don't I'm
1:02:22
sorry, I'm sure there are men in the world who are deadbeats, like,
1:02:30
yeah, sure they exist, and so yeah, exactly is there a
1:02:37
chase here? Is there? There is there? Like changes maybe once?
1:02:42
Just see it my way? Well, you're always crazy and illegal is I'm
1:02:49
not changing? She's using TV to make I know, television show. Yeah,
1:02:58
these aren't real people, do you what did your father ever sit you
1:03:02
down and say what happens on the tube isn't real? Yeah, well the
1:03:09
tube tells them what they want to hear, and then they say this is
1:03:14
reality, and then they use that. This is why feminists always defall to
1:03:17
pop culture. Always, even though I don't care how big brain you think
1:03:22
you are. If you're saying, well, I watched this TV show,
1:03:27
then your nope, we're done. Particular with women, a lot of like
1:03:32
their single time is actually spent on building you know, better relationships with people
1:03:37
around them self reflection and self improvement and actually realizing, oh, I've done
1:03:40
these things wrong and this is the stuff that I should work on to you
1:03:44
know, be better in myself, to be happier in myself and whatever.
1:03:47
Meanwhile, what's been encouraged with men? At least from my perspective? And
1:03:52
because I know that the all right rabbit hole is a strong pull, it's
1:03:55
more about like blaming everyone else? Where'd you speak? Like? Did these
1:04:03
women who break this content realize they are the lip of the alt right rabbit
1:04:08
hole? They are the beginning of the funnel, They're the top of the
1:04:12
funnel. Men watch this content and they start turning to alt right content creators
1:04:18
or what they call altright red pill content creators because of what you're doing,
1:04:26
lady like this. This is a twenty six minute screed on how terrible men
1:04:31
are as partners. What do you think men are gonna do when they see
1:04:35
it? I guess some simps will be like, oh yeah, all the
1:04:38
other men besides me are exactly like that. Oh, I use the word
1:04:42
simps. I can't believe it. All the other men, all the good
1:04:45
men, the one good men in the world, were going to be like,
1:04:48
oh, all the other men, Yeah, they're terrible like this like
1:04:50
that, those men, I guess will like it and the rest will bounce.
1:04:58
I think these women want men to be radicalized, though, because it
1:05:01
gives them something a bit about mmm, like, it gives them more relevance.
1:05:06
So they don't care. They don't care that what they're doing is like
1:05:10
driving men to the brink. They don't care. I think they benefit from
1:05:13
that. So basically what her premise is of this is that women do self
1:05:17
improvement. They don't blame men. Mm hmmm. That women don't blame men
1:05:24
guys. No, that never happens. That never happens. That's just that
1:05:28
they don't choose the beard I didn't know the right men. They never they
1:05:30
never even cast the least bit of aspersion on men. No, this whole
1:05:34
thing, not at all, not at all, But men do that like
1:05:39
men. So women are women are just plodding along, you know, self
1:05:44
reflecting, becoming better people, learning to levitate like Yogi's or something, you
1:05:48
know like that. They're doing the whole, elevating themselves as spiritual creatures,
1:05:55
and men are just like, why are us morlocks or wire us? Why
1:06:00
are us morlocks unable to attract the superior beings? You know in this framework,
1:06:05
isn't it all convenient to her ego? Yeah? Like, literally,
1:06:13
you're a feminist. That means you want to you you actually buy into a
1:06:16
society wide threat narrative against men that blames them for everything wrong and not just
1:06:23
blames them for everything wrong. Says that it's almost like a deliberate act,
1:06:28
and also says that men use abuse and rape, grape to subjugate women.
1:06:34
It doesn't get more viciously blamey than feminism and all of its frickin' offshoots.
1:06:42
Yep, Like, literally, you you are you are denying services to male
1:06:47
victims of sexual assault in order to maintain your ideology. At that point,
1:06:51
there ain't there ain't no alibi use ugly but but but I guess she's asserting
1:06:59
this, Women just don't blame men. It's men that blame women. Yeah,
1:07:02
women work on themselves and their relationships and and happy stock photos of women
1:07:08
hanging out in parks and doing yoga, that's what that's what it is.
1:07:13
That's the truth. I just wasn't paying attention. I wasn't paying attention.
1:07:16
I go to when I've when I've been in hoe inflation or ho uh home
1:07:21
home math, yeah, home math server, and I like, look at
1:07:25
I don't see those guys talking about what they need to do to become even
1:07:30
remotely on the radar of any woman today. Yeah, they're not talking about
1:07:34
that. They're not talking about how to improve themselves, uh, you know,
1:07:40
socially and physically and all kinds of things to actually be noticed by women.
1:07:46
What they what they term it is becoming people. So they like a
1:07:50
lot of those guys are in what they call the the no not people category
1:07:57
for most women. What that means is they're completely invisible, yep, and
1:08:02
they want to get out of the no people category. So they do a
1:08:04
whole bunch of stuff to try to do that. So that's not happening.
1:08:11
Okay, No, all right, No, it's around you for not fitting
1:08:14
into patriarchal like norms which have been set in place, because those are outdated.
1:08:19
Now, let's be real to go into this topic. Isn't the men
1:08:23
are being exactly that? What feminist theory says, or feminist conjecture says they
1:08:28
are. Congratulations, Well, finally feminism has predicted something or created it or
1:08:36
created it. But creating it. Yeah, but I don't think that's true
1:08:43
anyway. I think those guys send for women all the same. Yeah,
1:08:45
I mean that's like literally what they're built on is like making women, not
1:08:51
making but like gaining favor with women is built on that. So like,
1:08:57
what are you talking about? Like, if it works, then the women
1:09:00
are made happy. That's why they're drawn to the men. Now, of
1:09:02
course, you don't like the patriarchal structure because it means that it's a man
1:09:08
and a woman happy together, and that to you is oppressive. But yeah,
1:09:12
I mean, let's just watch some more, all right. Got this
1:09:21
amazing video from ft Signifier. He actually dropped this after I had finished recording
1:09:26
this video, but seriously, it's such a good piece of work and goes
1:09:29
into things much more in depth. I think this guy's probably going into the
1:09:33
uh the department of a homeland security document and that he's like, this is
1:09:40
what I've learned to you down below. If you follow me on Instagram,
1:09:44
you'll have seen that ship. I think this woman's store is Alice. Huh
1:09:47
do you think this is a woman's a fed? What the I don't know,
1:09:50
I don't know what what is this? She's me a lesbian pornographer.
1:09:58
Okay, let's keep that. That's a twist. Recording filmed her friend who
1:10:01
found out her boyfriend was cheating on her, so she made him move out,
1:10:05
and on that same day she had a party with all of her friends
1:10:09
playing all sorts of breakup songs and they had a really great time. She
1:10:13
was laughing and celebrating whilst he was carrying his boxes out of the house.
1:10:16
Yeah, while they were recording, Like afterwards, she probably bawled like a
1:10:20
child. But whatever, I mean, breakups are not but he did.
1:10:25
But that doesn't mean breakups are easy, and like it doesn't matter what the
1:10:29
cause is. I've been cheating out a bunch of times, so what it's
1:10:31
tough to deal with him? Yeah? Which is you know? M It
1:10:39
just it does seem a little bit okay, let's keep on. Okay,
1:10:44
quite a radical thing because previously the whole image about a guy cheating on you
1:10:47
means that you are ugly, you are worthless, You're meant to be crying
1:10:51
for weeks, You meant to be a puddle on the ground, You're meant
1:10:55
to just be a burrito eating heaps of ice cream. But no, instead
1:10:59
you have this camaraderie around you from fellow women, and you can actually celebrate
1:11:03
the fact that, oh I deserve better than this. My worth as a
1:11:08
woman is not actually defined by a guy. And this is boring as hell.
1:11:14
Yeah, let me jump ahead to something else. Okay, I thought
1:11:16
there was gonna be a discussion about the growing divide. And the big problem
1:11:21
is why I don't see eye to eye like women like this, because they're
1:11:25
always constantly like, oh my own why worth is determined by men? I'm
1:11:29
like, yeah, why did you have to learn that? Oh, here
1:11:32
we go, We're we're, we're, we're almost there. This is the
1:11:34
part I was Why wasn't that just? I think it's the problem is that,
1:11:42
honestly, if you are this deep into seeing yourself as a victim and
1:11:50
seeing your seeing your personality only in terms of how men affect you, of
1:11:56
course you're gonna need a man to define you. Yeah, there's no uu
1:12:00
without a man, because you don't define yourself by your oations, because you
1:12:05
don't accept the consequences of those actions. Yep. Okay, all right,
1:12:12
So here's where she gets into the political stuff. Left to right divide is
1:12:15
growing and it's creating issues with our relationships. You've all seen the articles saying
1:12:19
that GenZ and Jen Alpha guys are varying more towards conservative beliefs. Right.
1:12:25
According to this article, which was the first thing that actually came upon Google
1:12:28
for me, which is incredibly worrying, which I'll tell you about. A
1:12:30
second issue, it says here is the American Enterprise Institute, boys aren't growing
1:12:36
more conservative. They're just not that into politics, which I think is true
1:12:42
because we've looked at the graphs the data. It's not that men are going
1:12:46
far right. There's the men that are moving slightly right. And even then
1:12:51
it's just that they're kind of becoming less political because most likely it's because they
1:12:58
know that doesn't give a shit about them going like to the degree that they
1:13:02
are interested might be just to like the degree to which they're concerned about whether
1:13:08
or not they're going to get sent off to some foreign country that they can't
1:13:12
find in a map, to die in a war for women and a country
1:13:15
that hates them. Yeah, Yeah, that's that's the that's the the whole
1:13:23
thing, Like all of this dialogue is going over top the background of yeah,
1:13:29
we're probably like they're gearing up for conscription in the US. Mm hmm
1:13:33
yeah, and uh yeah, guys, this is what you're defending. Yeah,
1:13:41
And the funny thing is that she doesn't even realize that, yes,
1:13:45
ultimately, men are expected to give their life for the society that she enjoys
1:13:53
mm hm, Why that's not really the case. What he's saying is that
1:13:58
men aren't becoming more politically conservative. It's just that they don't care about politics,
1:14:02
like they're based in the USA, right, So what women have had
1:14:06
to go through is the Trump presidency, the me Too era, and ropy
1:14:11
Wade getting overturned. But that doesn't impact guys at all. When someone is
1:14:15
being actively hurt men, men, men should also advocate for women in their
1:14:28
politics. I see that. You really cringed there. She's just checking the
1:14:33
boxes. Alis And I told you, I told you in the beginning.
1:14:38
No, No, I'm not No, it's not that it's not that I'm
1:14:41
saying. Earlier she brought up capitalism. She had to give that a ding
1:14:45
because she has a list. She has to check the list. So She's
1:14:48
like, well, I haven't mentioned Trump yet, so let me do that.
1:14:51
I haven't mentioned Roe v Wade in abortion yet, which I predicted earlier
1:14:55
in this video, so I'm mentioning that and I didn't mention me too,
1:14:59
So like this is I mean, she's just checking boxes. It's boring.
1:15:03
It's boring. Yeah, the checking boxes is boring, But I want to
1:15:09
point something out. She's presuming that the only politics are women's issues. That
1:15:15
because they could be interested in politics because of women's issues, Like, are
1:15:23
you guys just gonna I wonder I wonder if men are just gonna roll over
1:15:28
and and and when they get those draft letters, they'll just be like,
1:15:31
yep, I'm gonna go. We're gonna go give my life to defend this
1:15:35
country. Are they gonna do that? Like? Are you going to defend
1:15:40
this put your life down. It's also worth pointing out that that in Europe,
1:15:47
abortion rules are stricter, the laws are stricter. But she but the
1:15:51
thing is she doesn't benefit from that from saying that, So she she targets
1:15:57
the US because that's what has to be talked about right now. It has
1:16:00
to be Roe v. Wade, So it doesn't matter that that you know,
1:16:03
the in general, sitting in the back to the States is a good
1:16:08
idea, and that it was just bad law to begin with. That doesn't
1:16:12
doesn't matter because she sees it as a feminist talking point. Men. Her
1:16:15
job is to convert women. Men don't get involved in politics because absolutely nobody
1:16:20
is advocating for their interests that's right, or even their interests in being able
1:16:27
to maintain the resources necessary to provide for women's interests. It's like, why
1:16:32
would you get involved? Like, ultimately, politics are irrelevant to men at
1:16:36
this point, which should be terrifying to people. That should be terrifying because
1:16:43
that means politics has nothing to do with maintaining the system that the politics relies
1:16:48
on, except maybe to interfere or demand more from It means there's absolutely no
1:16:56
political position to actually consider what is needed by the system in order to continue
1:17:02
to provide for us and all of our hobby horse idea issues. Right,
1:17:08
that's that that's gone goodbye. And the other thing I was thinking about when
1:17:12
we talked about this U the split in the previous video that was similar to
1:17:16
this that talked about it. The one oh, it was the conservative woman
1:17:19
who was upset that conservative men are blaming women. Oh okay, so yeah,
1:17:27
what if we don't blame women, We're just say that women are going
1:17:30
to vote the way women are going to vote. What does that mean?
1:17:33
It means that the Republican Party has three options. It can do what the
1:17:41
Democrats do, but even harder than that is appeal to women, right in
1:17:47
order to snatch away the women's phone. And this is based on on on
1:17:50
just simple this is simple marketing. If you have a competitor, you have
1:17:55
to either do what the competitor does, but better or cheaper or quicker,
1:18:00
or you have to do something completely different in order to distinguish yourself. Right,
1:18:06
I'll go after a completely different market. So the Republicans either in response
1:18:12
to this, Republicans either have to do what the Democrats do, accept better,
1:18:16
faster, and more intensely, which means they have to get ahead of
1:18:21
the Democrats momentum with the female voter. They they basically have to identify the
1:18:26
next new purse puppy, right that everybody's going to advocate for what the next
1:18:31
thing after trans trans trans people? Right? And they gotta they gotta,
1:18:36
they gotta commit. The Republicans have to commit to identify that purse puppy and
1:18:41
restructuring society to turn it into a nursery for that purse puppy. That's what
1:18:46
they have to do if they want to capture the female vote, if they
1:18:48
want to get ahead of the Democrats momentum, or they can figure out how
1:18:54
to appeal to the male voters that have disappeared from the system, that don't
1:18:59
feel like they are any of their issues are heard at all. They have
1:19:04
to get men re engaged in the system thinking that politics has anything to do
1:19:10
with the running of society, because guess where men are. They aren't in
1:19:13
politics, because politics doesn't really have anything to do with infrastructure right now,
1:19:17
except to impede it or make it more difficult. It doesn't have anything to
1:19:21
do with the movement of material goods except to impede it or make it more
1:19:26
difficult. Supply lines impede it or make it more difficult. So right now,
1:19:30
politics for most men is just an obstacle to getting things done. And
1:19:35
they don't see the connection between politics and running society anymore, is what I'm
1:19:40
guessing. So they've opted out. The Republican Party has to get them back
1:19:44
somehow or and this is the third option. The Republican Party can continue to
1:19:49
lose, and that is the option that they will choose, or they'll choose
1:19:56
in rank of likelihood, the Republican Party will continue to choose to lose.
1:20:01
Number two is that they will attempt to do what the Democrats do accept harder,
1:20:06
faster, and more intensely. And number three, well, they'll never
1:20:12
do Number three. No one will. No one in this political landscape will
1:20:15
ever make an effort to care about men's issues or men's perspective. Ever.
1:20:19
This is my prediction, and that is why our civilization kiss it bye bye.
1:20:30
All right? Is that a black pill? Uh? Yeah, okay,
1:20:34
so let's I mean, ultimately though, it's true, but the people
1:20:41
reproducing, they're going to win. So yeah, that's that that there is
1:20:45
that well with the Amish future, Yeah, because this does not want the
1:20:55
does not want everything that she enjoys to have a future. She just wants
1:20:59
to enjoy it. And then while she's here, Yeah, that's it.
1:21:01
She's not thinking about tomorrow. She's thinking about her thinking about perpetuating the society
1:21:06
that gives her all of this stuff. Well, the capitalist hellscape, yeah,
1:21:12
the capitalist health I mean so concerned about having a lack of material goods
1:21:16
to buy, like a house. Maybe she should consider, like I was
1:21:19
talking about the issues of maintaining the system that provides houses. Right, what
1:21:26
do you mean, Alison, aren't their houses in the back? You should
1:21:30
check the back. You should have some houses in the back. I'm here
1:21:32
for a house. They should be in the back. Okay, all right,
1:21:38
he sank, Like I'm thirty four. I'm still figuring myself out too
1:21:41
in a lot of ways. But that doesn't mean that you get to opt
1:21:44
out of humanity just because you're still learning about the world. I would argue
1:21:47
you should always continue to be learning about the world, no matter what interest
1:21:51
the reason. While what is it she's talking about men men not being interested
1:21:55
in politics, She's saying they should be. Yeah, but like, literally,
1:22:00
what are politics? Politics is lists? Politics is rearranging the world or
1:22:05
as much as we can to accommodate whatever women's purse puppy is of the day,
1:22:12
like turning the world into a nursery. That's politics, And it's politics
1:22:16
because women are the primary electorate. I mean, maybe you could also say
1:22:20
that women view the world in terms of there are certain groups of people they
1:22:27
consider underdogs and men should go out and sacrifice their lives to protect them.
1:22:32
So maybe maybe that's an aspect of it. But really politics are so divorced
1:22:39
from the actual running of society it's actually a little scary because there's something George
1:22:46
Orwell I think, had a quote about how the ruling structure becomes a tyranny
1:22:50
when it's no attempts to avoid its own What is the word for it.
1:23:01
It's it's basically like a cell by date. It's obsolescence. So oh yeah,
1:23:08
sure, when the ruling elite are no longer useful for the running of
1:23:15
society, they they turned to tyranny to avoid obsolescence. And that's I think
1:23:19
we're We're there. We're getting pretty close to that. Okay, all right,
1:23:25
I got a super chow. Yeah, so I want to read it
1:23:28
out from Richard Bierre, just double checking to make sure I missed it.
1:23:31
For some for some reason, Rumble's not showing up in my social stream ninja,
1:23:35
but I am looking at the Rumble chat for the Rumble gang. Richard
1:23:40
Bierre gives US five hundred dollars and fifty so I think he donated or gate
1:23:45
No. Five hundred dollars and five sorry supported supported yes, and says okay,
1:23:50
so my yeah, okay, so my Geneva Convention violation fine is tendered.
1:23:56
If anyone else would like to either violate Geneva Convention protections against Alison,
1:24:01
or perhaps commit either a war crime or atrocity, then send the appropriate cringe
1:24:06
link to feed the badge of dot com as a super child. Thank you,
1:24:11
Richard. Did he send you this video? I appropriated it. He
1:24:15
we were talking about a Manifestel video, But I this woman still isn't as
1:24:21
bad as Manifestel. I mean, she's she's just like, I don't know,
1:24:28
man, they all look the same to me. They're all pod people.
1:24:30
They're just pod people, all right, let me play. Actually,
1:24:33
essentially I picked this one out from a bunch of of things that he put
1:24:38
through, and I was like, okay, you want us to do this
1:24:40
instead of Manifestel And he said, okay, Well, I guess I guess
1:24:45
he's agreed, all right, I was. I asked if he wanted to,
1:24:50
if it would be okay to switch this out for Manifestel, but he
1:24:54
didn't respond, so we just started the show and then he sent this,
1:24:57
So I guess you got he agreed so that he basically sponsored the show.
1:25:00
So thank you to Richard Pierre. Thank you Richard. So we're even closer
1:25:04
to the final amount of red let's see ninety. We're at five two hundred
1:25:14
and fifteen, which is like literally the fastest we have ever ever done this.
1:25:18
So thank you guys, really appreciated, and if you want to join
1:25:23
a very generous supporters, you can do so at feedbadger dot com slash support.
1:25:28
It's very appreciated. We now have six hundred and seventy five to go,
1:25:33
So there you go. I mean, yeah, that's pretty that's great.
1:25:38
It's great to get this done. Yeah, and let's go back to
1:25:44
this woman who is justifying existence. So I got a little bit I looked
1:25:48
ahead at some other clips, so this is she's going to talk about more
1:25:54
of this political divide and how women are moving further left. And that's a
1:25:59
good thing. That's a good big I was worried about why that popped up
1:26:02
first on my Google results is it's from a center right to think tank.
1:26:08
That's scary Younger generations of women of American Enterprise Institute is super normy level right
1:26:15
wing stuff. But whatever I get it you're a feminist, so everything is
1:26:17
scary bearing more left leaning now and are less likely to actually consider guys if
1:26:23
they aren't politically aligned with them, which you know makes sense from a safety
1:26:28
perspective. I'll definitely point that out. Say, for example, you're a
1:26:30
woman, but then you find out that your partner is pro forced birth or
1:26:33
the euphemism pro life pro force birth. Holy shit, dude, Oh my
1:26:42
god, do you realize? Okay? Can I can I point something out?
1:26:47
This is an interesting thing. I may have said this on a show
1:26:49
already, but it seems that we are at the place now politically where men
1:26:56
are trying to figure out how they can find a good woman to marry and
1:27:02
have children with, because they want to reproduce, because they want to move,
1:27:08
like they want to like carry on their legacy, because they understand that
1:27:11
there is a desire like well, there is a they want to keep civilization
1:27:16
going, and to do that you need people. So they're generally men are
1:27:19
generally pro having kids, and women seem to be generally pro killing kids,
1:27:26
like like not just killing kids in the womb, but sending kids to foreign
1:27:30
countries to die. Like what does no one see how starkly black and white.
1:27:34
This is it is though, Like they're literally the Sith. They are
1:27:39
the Sith. Okay, they are the lesbian space witches. They want to
1:27:44
create babies from nothing and then kill them if they feel like it. They're
1:27:46
literally like doing it and they're celebrating it. Yes, Like I'm sorry,
1:27:51
I know it sounds hyperbolic, but when you think about it, the primary
1:27:58
issue, and this was Ashley Saint Clair when she was on the trigonometry thing,
1:28:02
the primary issue that men are trying to vote on is has to do
1:28:06
with all of the things that allow them to support and develop a family.
1:28:15
Like they want a good economy, they want jobs, they want you know,
1:28:18
the supply chains. They want energy, they want like to be able
1:28:21
to fill up the car without it breaking the bank on them, all of
1:28:26
the things that you need to have a well functioning society. They want borders,
1:28:30
they want cops, they want you know, like just the basic stuff.
1:28:33
That's what men want, a place that is safe and allows them to
1:28:38
have children and women. The only thing they're running on, the only issue
1:28:43
they seem to care about is killing children. Like that's what's the middle ground
1:28:47
there, where's the fence sitter. Can you show me the fence sitter,
1:28:50
what's what's your position on this? Like what is it like they're murdering babies
1:28:57
and sending men to their deaths civilization? Like what that? Those are the
1:29:02
choices I don't understand, Like why are we looking at this with nuance?
1:29:09
It's just not a thing. Well, I'm also that's also, for some
1:29:13
reason transitioning children to others killing children, Like it's it's killing children. It's
1:29:21
literally annihilating the species. Women are voting to destroy us on purpose because they
1:29:28
mad, because cat turd men want to have families, they want all the
1:29:32
normal shit. It's not radical, And this bitch is like, oh that's
1:29:35
scary. Center right? What you relax? Yeah? Center right? Which
1:29:44
go back? I wanted to just point something out, just go back,
1:29:46
go back in the video a little bit, just a little bit previous headline.
1:29:51
I may have to play it for kids, that's before this. No,
1:29:58
keep going play it or go back? Please please just play it.
1:30:01
Play it's fun. Say for example, you're okay, stop young dems more
1:30:06
likely to despise the other party? Why is this a safety issue for women?
1:30:11
And then you know what, I'm gonna just blow this out. If
1:30:14
women are equally violent domestically and honestly, domestic murders is so so rare,
1:30:24
it is really rare. If you have to say, oh, there's one
1:30:27
happening every week, that makes it rare, especially in a country of hundreds
1:30:32
of millions, you know, over three hundred million. Okay, domestic violence
1:30:39
is equal between the genders. Sexual assault is looking looking like it's it's it's
1:30:45
playing it, it's falling out to be equal as well. You are just
1:30:48
as much of a danger to a man as he is to you. Get
1:30:54
that through your head, all right, and you in particular I would seriously
1:30:59
worry about. But regardless, so you're just fear mongering for nothing. But
1:31:04
the other thing is that men on the right have less mental illnesses. I
1:31:10
don't mean to be stigmatize people who deal with mental illness. Most of them
1:31:14
are you know, they're no danger to anyone, maybe to themselves. However,
1:31:18
mental illness does correlate with problems like that, yeah, okay, especially
1:31:25
anti social personality disorder, which appears to be higher on the left, as
1:31:31
is narcissism. So if anybody should be afraid of anybody, it should be
1:31:36
dating on the left. Not that I think that men in general, even
1:31:40
men on the left, are dangerous, which they are not, okay,
1:31:45
right right unless they're like Russian deadpool types. Like, No, it's an
1:31:49
election year, so I'm guessing that this is why this woman exists is because
1:31:53
oh I'm sure it's an election year. Yeah, we got to propagandize the
1:31:56
women because women will just do as they're told. Yeah, it does,
1:32:00
it is. It does actually really disturb me that the huge lynchpin, like
1:32:05
the huge lightning wrong issue is abortion. And I and I say that as
1:32:13
someone who's pro choice, right, yeah, but that but like if it's
1:32:16
it, but again, like you wouldn't only vote on that, especially if
1:32:20
you yourself aren't planning on getting abortions anytime soon. Well, but it's like,
1:32:26
I I am pro choice, but I don't even know anymore because it
1:32:29
seems like you have to be pro choice with no limitations. I'm like,
1:32:32
yeah, I have limitations. I'm like, I don't know about the second
1:32:35
trimester here. I think that's a little bit late. And I'm pretty sure
1:32:41
that makes me pro life. Oh it does in some of these Oh it
1:32:45
does in many in many cases, yes, I mean, if you're gonna
1:32:49
be sexually active, and you don't want to have a kid, use birth
1:32:55
control and if you really, if you, if something screws up with birth
1:33:00
control, be aware of your body. So you get you dip, you
1:33:04
know, like you you get that taken care of within a reasonable amount of
1:33:09
time. And absolutely not third trimester or any point after a child is a
1:33:14
child is viable out of the room, no period. And I know now
1:33:17
that probably makes me pro life according to this woman, because you're right,
1:33:24
it does seem to be now about killing babies. And that's all right,
1:33:30
I got a super child from great indoors. No, it's it's it's not
1:33:33
that sick when you consider that what it's really about is only what women want
1:33:39
in the moment and not about babies or men or fathers or family or the
1:33:44
government or civilization or the future. It's about what women want in the moment
1:33:48
period. So if you're if you reject that women are entitled to shit just
1:33:54
because they want it, then that makes you, you know, in favor
1:33:59
of forced birth. This is how she's working it. So, but it's
1:34:01
really not about that. It's not about the babies, because they don't care
1:34:04
about the babies. It's about women wanting what they want. They just want
1:34:09
what they want. It's like a child throwing a tantrum in a Walmart and
1:34:13
you either buy them the toy or you drag them out and put them in
1:34:15
the backseat of the car. All right, So great indoors gave us a
1:34:19
super chow and says for five dollars to challenge Alison's blackpill a bit. Remember
1:34:25
that while society is crumbling, it is partially due to men's involvement diminishing.
1:34:30
Government ultimately needs force to strengthen the rules they have written down, and those
1:34:33
rules are alienating the men. The government needs to enforce them. Governments globally
1:34:40
will slowly lose grip on their population. This is what I predict. Also,
1:34:44
the force they're using is going to be men, so like they have
1:34:47
to appeal to their primary resource, which is men. So yeah, honestly,
1:34:56
and the great irony of all of this is this woman hasn't escaped anything.
1:35:00
She's basically a tool to induce guilt into men to keep the system running.
1:35:09
That's it. And it's just at this point it's just gone out of
1:35:12
control. This isn't a person, This is just a dispensary machine for a
1:35:16
particular viewpoint, you know, and that's actually really freaking sad. Is there
1:35:20
anything more that she says that it's of interest later on? I think it
1:35:24
was like one other section or she goes into redefining masculinity and challenging patriarchal teachings.
1:35:33
We can we cannot do that too. I mean, I think I
1:35:35
already know what she's gonna say, but everything she said so so men must
1:35:41
conform to women politically. Men are to blame and men need to change their
1:35:46
identity all to suit her. Why what what? Who gave? Who made
1:35:51
you grand poohba of the universe or women in general, grand poobas? Like
1:35:59
who may you can put you in this position to be able to Well,
1:36:04
let's first of all, ignore sexual abuse and domestic violence against men. Completely
1:36:11
ignore what women do in the relationship. Even though you said at the beginning
1:36:14
that you recognize it, but you're not going to even pay attention to it,
1:36:16
Like, you recognize it, but you recognize it in such a way
1:36:20
that it doesn't have to be included in the conversation, so you don't have
1:36:24
to deal with it. You don't have to deal with men's abuse and relationships.
1:36:28
You don't have to deal with what men do in relationships. You just
1:36:31
have you get the entire platform of asserting. Way that men define themselves is
1:36:39
under your jurisdiction. Blaming men is under your jurisdiction. Demanding that men follow
1:36:45
your politics is under your jurisdiction. No it ain't. Okay, let's see
1:36:54
this all right, we'll get into this a little bit. Women want Nobody
1:36:59
knows what a woman wants. They're so hard to figure out. And it's
1:37:00
like women are literally telling you exactly what they want in a relationship. They
1:37:05
want mutual respect, they want appreciation, they want mutual effort, and yeah,
1:37:12
it's is that really a lot to ask for, you know, to
1:37:15
be treated like a human I don't think it's asking for too much personally.
1:37:17
And if you're not treating the person that when you say it that way,
1:37:24
the person you're talking to, you aren't treating as a human being. Yeah,
1:37:30
do you offer those things? Well, First of all, mutual respect
1:37:35
requires you to let go of a narrative that men oppress women and that men
1:37:43
use violence and sexual assault in their relationships to subjugate you. You have to
1:37:47
let go of that because it's dehumanizing and dehumanizing according to the true definition of
1:37:53
dehumanizing, which is presenting the other person as a social or antisocial and criminal.
1:38:00
You are playing a game of presenting men as antisocial and criminal. You
1:38:04
are engaging in dehumanization right now. Oh god, I almost said miss Piggy.
1:38:12
She has looked like Miss Piggy. It's the things that are hair,
1:38:15
They're like the ears. You know. All right, let's let's play more
1:38:19
of this stuff. If anyone tries to tell you that that is too radical,
1:38:25
it is. You know what problem is. You are getting back a
1:38:30
fraction of what you're giving. You are presenting men as antisocial and criminal.
1:38:34
You are dehumanizing men with this rhetoric right out the gate. Mm hmm.
1:38:41
That's why men are responding badly to it. Unless they have an ulterior motive.
1:38:46
They don't get I wonder why she's alone, unless they don't give a
1:38:50
fuck about your opinion because they want something else from you. Believe you,
1:38:56
any man who gives a fuck about your opinion is going to be offended by
1:39:00
dehumanizing him, and he will either leave because he gives a fuck about your
1:39:06
opinion, or he'll argue with you because he gives a fuck about your opinion,
1:39:11
but you are instigating it by dehumanizing them. Look at the world and
1:39:17
understand that the default state of men is respecting women at least as human beings,
1:39:25
as fellow human beings. Right. The default state of men is all
1:39:30
of the things that you're saying. Okay, the deviant men engage in these
1:39:36
kinds of abuse, right, and that's a very small number of men.
1:39:41
The default state of men is caring about women. That's what you're exploiting right
1:39:45
now. Yep, that's literally what you're exploiting right now. If men about
1:39:50
women, you would be completely like your channel, you would have five subscribers
1:39:57
and no one would give a shit about you. How to care about women
1:40:01
harder? Yep? Okay, like talking through issues, but maybe just get
1:40:11
ready to wear that Britney Spears T shirt. Okay. And the thing is
1:40:13
that when we actually say this stuff, some men are like, well,
1:40:15
you want a breadwinner, and you want someone that's tall, and you want
1:40:18
a guy with all of his hair and all of this stuff. And it's
1:40:20
like, trust me, I think a lot more women would be open to
1:40:25
like someone that's genuinely emotionally mature. Then you really think I'm not saying that
1:40:31
age but sixty years old. I know. I know that women everywhere are
1:40:38
saying that's all these things that they want, But trust me, it's not.
1:40:42
That might not be the case. And also, if you happen to
1:40:46
approach a woman that is turned off by your approach because you don't meet the
1:40:50
criteria, that is completely arbitrary and you can't actually predict she might call the
1:40:56
cops on you. But that's okay, though, it's worth it because you
1:41:00
have to respect women. Okay. Yeah, let's keep going that women don't
1:41:08
want guys to be attractive or whatever. I'm just saying, like, it's
1:41:12
not quite the thing that you're saying. Hey, wait, women just want
1:41:15
to feel safe with their partner. And statistically, y'all are the ones that
1:41:18
are red rubbing us. Okay, y'all the ones that are hurt. Oh
1:41:23
boy, here comes here come the feminist data. I can't okay. It
1:41:27
says killing a women and girls by their intimate partner or other family members global
1:41:30
statistics, female murder victims and victim offender relationships global estimates. So it's all
1:41:39
basically just looking at one side of the equation and she's like, oh my
1:41:42
god, men are scary. Oh yeah, this is because men are far
1:41:45
more likely to be killed by strangers. M h And the proportion of women
1:41:50
who are killed by intimate partners is much higher than men, so they go
1:41:55
with that statistic. But still, this is an incredibly rare, rare thing.
1:42:00
And honestly, if you also include I have seen a breakdown from Australia
1:42:08
that if you include other familial relationships besides just husbands and wives and or or
1:42:15
male female partners, women actually do the majority of intimate killings, but they
1:42:20
just don't show the statistics on killing children. Mm hmmm mmmm. I wonder
1:42:30
why adding us most like when someone olives, the first person to be looked
1:42:34
at as the partner, especially when it's a woman that has passed. Okay,
1:42:40
I'm just saying it's all it's something to just bear in mind sensibility for
1:42:45
all the child killing lady. Yeah, like this is collective blame. Huh.
1:42:53
All right, we're doing the collective blame game. And this is a
1:42:56
very very like everywhere, the number of spouses spousal murders is actually very low.
1:43:03
It is statistically a not a big problem at least statistic from a statistical
1:43:08
level. So hm hm, Also, you do a lot of kid killing,
1:43:15
lady, maybe we should have a concern about you, aye, aspect
1:43:18
for another woman. This is one of the main problems with the isolation is
1:43:23
red pill BSS that just goes under the guise of self impressedlation when it's genuinely
1:43:27
just peddling misogyny. Actually helping guys learn how to kirk or take initiative and
1:43:31
clean, how to actively listen, or how about unpaid labor needs to be
1:43:35
sharn. Okay, here's the let me, let me, let me disbuse
1:43:39
you of the notion when men take more active role in chores, they're more
1:43:44
likely to get divorced. Sorry, that was an accident. Oh my god,
1:43:50
stop it. I don't know how long the girls will are Can you
1:43:55
stop it? I thought, no, it was an accident. I was
1:44:03
I was trying to find something else because the wailing feminists it was on screen,
1:44:10
and he's oh, no, no, no, I'm not Yeah right,
1:44:15
So I figured you did that intentionally. No, I was looking for
1:44:18
the clip of Oliver Reid saying men make the best chefs, and uh,
1:44:25
that's that's what I was looking for, but I don't know where it is.
1:44:29
So I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Go ahead, it's fine, it's
1:44:32
fun. I know, I'm done. Does she have anything further to say,
1:44:36
because it seems like this is just basically a election year propaganda. Uh,
1:44:44
yeah, I don't know. I mean, I haven't watched the past
1:44:46
this point. I think that she just wants to basically say, guys,
1:44:50
please stop watching menisphere slash red bill content because it scares me. That's it.
1:44:58
And I'm and I'm I'm just like, it's just be challenged to well,
1:45:02
it's a challenge to her assumption that she gets to define men's identities.
1:45:06
Yet, I mean, she's oppressed, but she gets to define the identity
1:45:10
of her oppressor. She gets to blame men and men's politics. They should
1:45:15
essentially do politics the way she decides. It's astounding how entitled she is to
1:45:20
control for someone who's supposedly part of the oppressed group. Yeah, I know,
1:45:25
I know. We'll listen a little bit more and see if she makes
1:45:28
up. I mean, I don't know what she's gonna say. Essentially become
1:45:31
more like women and abandon this stuff because it's become more like women like her,
1:45:36
like women that serve her, that are useful to her, but also
1:45:41
like that men become more like women like me. No, because you're not
1:45:45
a woman out so she decided that dad. No. Instead, it goes
1:45:48
into saying something like if a woman's ever been touched by another man, that
1:45:51
she's impure being at the hands of the man and never called into question.
1:45:56
They speak of submissive young girls that they can mold, not about empowering other
1:46:00
in a partnership to learn together and strive towards both of their goals, supporting
1:46:03
each other. It's just again more TV shows. Nobody thought Don Draper was
1:46:09
an idol. Nobody thought that accurate to the actual dawn. Like the guy
1:46:13
he was based on his knee, who married a fellow architect okay, a
1:46:19
woman, Yes, a fellow architect who was a woman that they ran a
1:46:25
business. Women didn't have jobs back then, they weren't allowed, okay,
1:46:30
and he was very apparently you know, they were a partnership. But this
1:46:35
is the funny thing, Like she is saying that men want to mold women,
1:46:42
Well, that's exactly what you've been saying, Like, how okay,
1:46:45
where are we at the point where she's saying that we need to define masculinity.
1:46:49
Is this the party? I think? So? Yeah, you're presuming
1:46:56
to define men's identity, you're presuming to define their politics, and you're presuming
1:47:00
to define what they're to blame for. And you're also presuming to deny their
1:47:05
experiences of abuse, both physical and sexual assault with women and in relationships with
1:47:12
women. Like who is molding who? Or who is presenting an expectation that
1:47:18
one party mold themselves to the other here? Like yeah, if if you
1:47:28
know what, I'm not going to defend Andrew Tate aside from saying you have
1:47:30
met. Essentially, what you're doing is you're looking into a mirror and seeing
1:47:35
yourself and you don't like it. Lady, Yeah, that's probably a fair
1:47:43
way to put it. Men get left behind and honestly miserable. Men are
1:47:45
struggling with learnliness more than women. And it's a nice surprise why. But
1:47:49
the thing is that it can change, but unless they want to do that
1:47:53
work, they're gonna be left lagging behind, which honestly hurts my heart because
1:47:57
it will takes them all so long to end leh it doesn't hurt your heart,
1:48:00
but you know, honestly, you're right men need to create connections with
1:48:09
each other, you know, they need to figure out how to deal with
1:48:13
the society that apparently women have decided they no longer want them at least at
1:48:20
least that is the overwhelming message that I see women giving men today, that
1:48:27
they just well, that they're just that men are not lovable. Mm hmm.
1:48:34
I don't know what to say. I'm not the I'm not I'm I'm
1:48:38
I am responding to what I see. This is the message that women are
1:48:42
giving men that they cannot expect companionship with women they can't expect, and women
1:48:49
to appreciate what he is as a person and a man. And that's like
1:48:58
I all I can say is that, yeah, men have to figure out
1:49:02
how to live in the world. That is thanks Byronyah, thank you,
1:49:10
thank you. And what I'm trying to do is is encourage men to have
1:49:15
those networks and to support each other and outside this framework. But I'm not
1:49:20
sure that Byrony is really that's really what she wants. I think she wants
1:49:26
men to continue to suffer until they do what she wants. Yep, yeah,
1:49:34
I mean she Yeah, your suffering is so terrible. If only you
1:49:38
would do what I want he might see suffering. Okay, we won't play
1:49:45
a little bit more, And I think that's it. Learn all of this
1:49:47
stuff, and quite frankly, this is actually going to be making men more
1:49:51
dangerous, and I do genuinely worry about what the future is going to be
1:49:55
like as men feel more and more entitled and women gain more more independence and
1:50:00
self assurance, because lashing out is something which happens already, but I kind
1:50:05
of see it potentially getting worse. Okay, so she's terrified, I'm gonna
1:50:15
leave. I can't do anymore. I can't do anymore because no, I
1:50:19
can't do anything that. I don't think there's any there's not I'm not gonna
1:50:23
get anything else out of it. It's like three is like two minutes left.
1:50:26
I don't think that she's gonna do a sudden heel turn. Yeah,
1:50:30
you're presenting men as a threat to women. And again, this content is
1:50:35
really popular. Women love it. Their favorite genre of film appears to be
1:50:43
after romance, horror, so maybe that's why. Yeah, So it's just
1:50:46
like, if you can stomach it, I would. I wonder if she
1:50:49
does make a point for for all this, because at the moment, all
1:50:53
she's doing is demonizing men. I don't think, okay, are hunting them
1:50:57
as anti socialisa, No, no, she wants men to do the cooking
1:51:00
and the cleaning. Here's a stock photo of a guy ironing clothes. She
1:51:04
thinks that basically men becoming submissive to women is the only solution. I think
1:51:11
we need better education for boys, better role models for men. We need
1:51:14
to let go of all of these patriarchal teachings so that kids can grow up
1:51:16
knowing that if their wife earns more than them, that just means that they're
1:51:20
going to have a nicer life. Overall, you'll be able to enjoy the
1:51:24
nicer things in life. Oh no, what a terrible thing to have to
1:51:27
suffer through. Come on, there's something like that. Please, Yes,
1:51:32
we'll stop divorcing men who are less than you. Yeah, that'll totally happen
1:51:38
again. This is another one of those men should just put themselves in a
1:51:41
position where women will find them disgusting and we'll never ask women what they think
1:51:45
because they never do. They never do. It's always the same shit,
1:51:49
Like, dude, how long have you been alive? Why are you still
1:51:53
this stupid? I mean, unless you're just intentionally being deceitful, because you
1:51:59
know that if men start living the way you think they will, they should
1:52:02
the average woman. Unless you tell them, hey, are you okay with
1:52:05
making more than your man, they're gonna say no to that. That's just
1:52:10
the world. Stop pretending that you can make things the way you want them
1:52:15
to be. You're not God. Things are as they are. Women want
1:52:19
men that can provide for them. If a man can't, a woman will
1:52:23
not find them attractive. End the story. Well, maybe maybe we could
1:52:27
ask women to do the work to stop that. Like to No, women
1:52:30
shouldn't have to do anything though, This is why they never asked them.
1:52:33
They think women are fine just as they are curiating because the thing is that
1:52:39
she's at war with the stated expectations of other women. This is what women
1:52:44
want. Yes, you know you can say what. Men can be happy
1:52:47
as they want with earning less than a woman. They're the woman that they
1:52:51
married. But it doesn't matter if she divorces them, because then she doesn't
1:52:56
is no longer the woman that he that he married. Yeah, he's her
1:53:00
ex doesn't matter. I mean, he could be happy as a clam that
1:53:03
she earns more, but if he does, if she divorces him. And
1:53:08
the honest to god truth is, I don't know where she's getting this because
1:53:12
there is so much hateful rhetoric around men who do not pay for women out
1:53:15
there, like did she completely miss all of that? All right, let's
1:53:20
let's keep going. Let's okay. It's not taking away the masculinity, and
1:53:24
if people think it is, we really need to reinvaluate what the term women
1:53:29
is. Women are the ones who define masculinity. There are ones defining it.
1:53:34
No, but that's what they do. When she says, well,
1:53:36
if you think this is going to make you feel like less of a man,
1:53:39
don't be so daft. It's women that do that, not men,
1:53:46
Oh my god, it's like it's like, this is why it makes me
1:53:48
mad, because she has to know better. So this is intentional, like
1:53:55
intentional deception. It's to make the women's The women in the audience that watch
1:54:01
are the ones who are never gonna say, well, you know, I
1:54:04
don't like like this is what I expect from my man. Men do this
1:54:08
to each other. It's never my fault, like this is this is classic.
1:54:13
The same lies, the same lies that have been going on for over
1:54:16
a hundred years are still going on and women are still believing it. I'm
1:54:21
just flattened. Yeah one did she She's pretending like women don't define what's attractive
1:54:30
in men, right, Like, simply, let's just put it. Put
1:54:32
it that way. Women don't define what's attractive and men. Wrong, women
1:54:39
define what's attractive in men. So women are defining what's attractive and men men
1:54:44
are responding to that, and you're blaming the men. Mm hmm. Okay,
1:54:51
all right, let's goodness. Does all of this mean that I think
1:54:56
relationships are doomed. No, not even the straight relationships. Okay, I
1:54:59
say healthy relationships can and do still happen, including for straight people, despite
1:55:04
the struggle that is being faced by a lot of people. I know so
1:55:08
many people that are just like, oh my gosh, dealing with all of
1:55:10
the stuff I've been talking. Okay, now do lesbians came back? They're
1:55:15
just exhausted by it. Previously, I've shouted out male influencers who I think
1:55:17
are really really positive for guys to actually make sure that they've got role models
1:55:21
who aren't actually just in the right sort of space. So I won't have
1:55:26
it someone screen now and I'll link them below it. Yet, again,
1:55:28
Well, let's look at these guys. I don't know these both the vlog
1:55:31
brothers fuck off are No, I don't I don't know. Probably they're like
1:55:40
big big channel. But yeah, Hank's channel, he's no, no,
1:55:45
no. All I see is soy. I'm not buying it. I've already
1:55:49
done that previously, but like, I just wanted to make sure that we're
1:55:54
not going to lose hope. And the thing is that, as I've talked
1:55:57
about some time or something, I think it's possible I have more testosterone than
1:56:01
many of those men. Yeah. Probably, I think that those male male
1:56:08
I think that male feminists are and I know that those are all male feminists.
1:56:12
I think they're more harmful to men than like female feminists are with their
1:56:17
rhetoric and stuff. I think that male feminists are probably very depressed. They
1:56:25
have lots of mental health issues. They're really confused about their identity. I
1:56:29
think they're struggling. I think this is absolutely poisonous for them, and I
1:56:32
would like to save as many of them as I could. But no,
1:56:36
way, no way. So all right, I don't think that there's going
1:56:44
to be much after this. No, She basically made a suggestion for the
1:56:48
testosterone has left and the soy has terminal levels. I think we're at the
1:56:55
end. No, seriously, I just occurred to be looking at them.
1:57:00
I'm like, hormonally, if we're gonna judge things hormonally, I think I'm
1:57:06
more of a male influencer than a lot of those guys. Oh God,
1:57:12
that was an awful thing to say. Okay, I got a rumble rant.
1:57:15
I want to read it out really quick. From Novavan twenty one because
1:57:18
it's two dollars thank you. Noba fan says, I can't wait for how
1:57:21
feminists react to the economic changes of the next few decades. I call it
1:57:26
trumped arrangements. Since arrangement, I think in syndrome two point zero, well,
1:57:31
yeah, once things like when they have to experience whatever the struggles are,
1:57:35
they're just gonna blame it on men anyway, even though women are literally
1:57:39
voting for this shit and acting like, you know, it's in the back.
1:57:45
It's just in the back, all right. I think that we're good.
1:57:50
Yeah, I think we're really good. I'm good. I want to
1:57:54
go play with my dog. So if you enjoy this content, please support
1:57:59
us. It feed the bad com slash support. We got about six days
1:58:01
left and about six hundred and fifteen dollars to go, so every you know,
1:58:05
like five ten bucks is really going to make a difference now, So
1:58:08
please go to feed the Badger dot colm slash support and help us out.
1:58:11
Thank you to everybody who got their support in early really appreciate it takes the
1:58:15
weight off my mind, off my nervous disposition mind. And also, if
1:58:19
you want to send us a comment at any time after the show is over,
1:58:23
you can do so at feedbadger dot com slash just the tip and we
1:58:26
will endeavor to read your comment at the next similar show, like next relevant
1:58:31
show. So once again, feed the Badger dot com slash support to support
1:58:35
the show. Feedbadger dot com slash just the tip to send us a tip
1:58:40
and a comment and avoid the YouTube censorship enhancement system censorship so comment enhancement system.
1:58:47
All right, back to you, Brian. All right, Well,
1:58:51
if you guys liked this video, please hit like subscribe. If you're not
1:58:54
already subscribe, hit the bell florification leaves a comment, let us know what
1:58:57
you guys think about what we discussed on the show today. You'll find link
1:59:00
to the original YouTube video in the description beware in the comments section there there
1:59:06
be monsters. Wait wait, wait, what I do have something that that
1:59:13
might be applicable. I do I have a video of democratic I think politicians
1:59:23
laughing at the sexual assault of a thirteen year old boy by migrants are immigrants
1:59:31
or there a thirteen year old girl? Sorry, And I mean honestly,
1:59:36
like, when you think about using sexual assault as a as a a political
1:59:45
tool, it seems like it definitely is very dependent on politics. Sure,
1:59:54
all right, yeah, I just I just I actually I do not have
1:59:59
it at the moment, so I I can't show it, but it is.
2:00:00
It is. It is really interesting that if you are a Democrat,
2:00:06
the sexual assault by migrants is our immigrants is a is a point of humor
2:00:12
or, at least Fox News bringing attention to it is a point of humor.
2:00:15
And yet sexual assault by men who are citizens is apparently a legitimate thing
2:00:21
to bring up for creating threat narratives. I just want to point that out,
2:00:26
because she's created a lot of threat narratives here against women against men.
2:00:30
Okay, I'll little bit that, go ahead, take it out, all
2:00:32
right? Well anyway, yeah, so please please please share this video because
2:00:35
sharing is caring. Thank you so much for coming on today's episode of The
2:00:40
Dating Thing, and we'll talk to you guys, and the next one.
2:00:43
I'll see you in the news show tomorrow. I switched with Hannah if you
2:00:45
hadn't notice, so see you guys. Then Yes, are machines, dude,
2:00:51
Okay, they are literal machines. They are talking point machines. They
2:00:57
are impossible to fucking deal with, especially if you have like it, especially
2:01:00
if you have like a couple of dudes who have good memory. On top
2:01:02
of that too, Holy shit, you're fucked