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CALL IN SHOW! Looking at the Guardian's Latest Fear Monger-y Article on Gen Z | Brian's Badger Lodge · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  Hello, everyone, Welcome to Honey Badger Radio. This is the monthly call
• 0:07
  in show the Badger Lodge where we will take your thoughts, questions and comments.
• 0:14
  Whatever you want to say, feel free to say it. Hopefully you
• 0:18
  don't hear my dog barking in the other room. If you do, let
• 0:22
  me know in the chat. I am looking at y'all's in the chat.
• 0:25
  Hope you guys are doing well. So if you want this is how it
• 0:29
  works. Okay, if you want to call in, there's a link in
• 0:33
  the description of this video to join the Discord server that is just for call
• 0:38
  ins once and you can look. If you don't have to have the Discord
• 0:42
  program on your computer or phone to use it, it will open up in
• 0:46
  a browser instead, and you can just go into the screening channel and once
• 0:54
  in the screening channel which is a or to screening room, rather once in
• 0:59
  the screening room, which is a channel, our screener, my inquisitor,
• 1:04
  which is Darth Sonic, he's going to be in there. He's just gonna
• 1:08
  see what it is that you want to say, get a general idea of
• 1:12
  your statement or question or whatever. And he's also gonna make sure that your
• 1:17
  audio is working. We don't have to have you up here on video.
• 1:21
  Don't worry about that. And if you're really shy, you can just have
• 1:25
  him type out a statement or question and I will read it on the show
• 1:30
  and give my thoughts. But before we start taking calls, I haven't opened
• 1:34
  up the floor yet. I wanted to look at something, something that I
• 1:38
  found very interesting. There is a change in the wind as it's as they
• 1:44
  say, and I think this might be necessary. I don't know if it's
• 1:48
  good yet, but I think it's necessary and also a little bit inevitable.
• 1:53
  So there's a lot of fretting going on over Generation Z. Now, you
• 1:57
  guys, I've been following this for a while, for a few years now,
• 2:02
  Doboy, you can give dartha hand if you wish, Yes, just
• 2:07
  if you have the appropriate authority, you can do that. So this has
• 2:13
  been I remember years ago, I think it was probably around twenty sixteen or
• 2:16
  so, there were people talking about how Generation Z is shaping up to be,
• 2:22
  like, you know, the most, I guess anti feminist generation.
• 2:27
  I don't want to say right wing or conservative because people get triggered by that,
• 2:30
  so I'm just gonna say, like anti feminists, or the most critical
• 2:35
  of feminism right. And then there was a little bit of like confusion about
• 2:39
  it because you started seeing gen z on TikTok and in other social media spaces,
• 2:44
  and they were they seem to be more woke in some ways. But
• 2:47
  what it appears to be, and this is what makes sense to me anyway,
• 2:52
  based on what I've seen, is that it's not so much that this
• 2:58
  generation is shifting, is that the boys and girls of the generation are going
• 3:02
  in two different directions. They are splitting in two directions. The girls are
• 3:07
  becoming more progressive and left wing and big government and all that institutional solutions to
• 3:15
  what they perceive as institutional problems, and the boys are going more right wing,
• 3:20
  they're going more independent, they're going more against government, and they want
• 3:23
  more individual freedom. And that's what's really happening, I think, and that
• 3:29
  starts with feminism, because the relationship between boys and girls or men and women
• 3:35
  is the root of everything there is, Like, no, don't let anyone
• 3:38
  tell you differently. It all started with a man and a woman. That's
• 3:42
  ultimately what it comes down to. It transcends everything else, and finally people
• 3:46
  are starting to figure this out. Scott Adams put up a good tweet about
• 3:51
  it, where he said, you know, the only reason why we have
• 3:53
  all of these various Oh yeah, what's up, Darth two seconds? Dough
• 3:57
  boy is a fairly screening but he's not he doesn't have screener privileges. Okay,
• 4:02
  well I could make him a screener, at least I think I can.
• 4:09
  I don't know if I have the authority to do that, but maybe
• 4:11
  he can just help you and then you can just I don't authority make him
• 4:15
  screener. No, no, you don't have to make him one, but
• 4:17
  like he can just help you do the job. Just you know what I'm
• 4:23
  saying. So fact, you're the founder of this server, you definitely no,
• 4:28
  I didn't. No, I did not make it. He didn't and
• 4:30
  it does. He does have the role, by the way, he does
• 4:32
  have the screener role. Yeah, okay, whatever, never mind, because
• 4:38
  I'm all right, go back to the screening room please, and I'll i'll
• 4:42
  I've already I'll send people your way in a moment. Sounds good, all
• 4:46
  right, Okay, sorry about that. So anyway, So what I what
• 4:53
  I've uh noticing lately is that there are more and more boys of the younger
• 5:00
  generations that are rejecting the status quo essentially, which is what feminism is.
• 5:05
  It is the status quo is the way we do things. It is the
• 5:09
  model under which everyone is simply expected to operate. So naturally, you're gonna
• 5:14
  get people like boys especially that are going to question that. They're going to
• 5:18
  challenge that, and they're going to oppose it. So we're gonna look at
• 5:23
  this article. I'm gonna read through. It's from The Guardian. I put
• 5:27
  a link to it in the description. It's an archive link, and then
• 5:30
  we'll look at a couple of conclusions and then we'll take your calls. Okay,
• 5:33
  so this one is entitled gen Z. Boys and men are more likely
• 5:38
  than baby boomers to believe feminism harmful, says poll. A fifth of men
• 5:42
  aged sixteen to twenty nine look favorable favorably on social media influencer Andrew Tait.
• 5:46
  Now some of you guys are going to get triggered by Andrew Tate. Remember
• 5:51
  this is The Guardian. The Guardian has a bias. They will invoke the
• 5:57
  most inflammatory people to support their side of the case. Okay, they can't
• 6:02
  stand the idea that boys are rejecting feminism. That's the important question. Don't
• 6:08
  let the Andrew Tate thing distract you, Okay, stop, just stop it.
• 6:13
  Be an adult. So I'm gonna read the article. Boys and men
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  from Generation Z are more likely than older baby boomers to believe that feminism has
• 6:20
  done more harm than good, according to research that shows a real risk of
• 6:25
  fractious division amongst this coming generation. More on that in a little while.
• 6:30
  I got another article. One in four UK males age sixteen to twenty nine
• 6:33
  believe it is harder to be a man than a woman, and a fifth
• 6:36
  now look favorably upon the social media influencer Andrew Tate. The polling of over
• 6:42
  thirty six hundred people found. So listen to that. One in four men
• 6:47
  between sixteen and twenty nine believe it's harder to be a man than a woman.
• 6:51
  Is this objectively true? Doesn't matter? I imagine that it is pretty
• 6:57
  true in terms of when you look at like what we do for women and
• 7:01
  what we don't do for men. But this also has can harm women as
• 7:06
  well because they get this like inflated sense of self importance and then they act
• 7:13
  on that and I think they destroy their lives the long run. So I
• 7:15
  don't think it's good for anybody, but that's correct. A smaller percentage look
• 7:20
  favorably on the social media influencer entertained. So what does favorably mean? You
• 7:27
  have the question the way that they're wording everything. What does favorably mean?
• 7:30
  Does it mean that they're just they don't want to kill them? Because I
• 7:33
  could see the Guardian saying that. That's why I'm saying, don't let the
• 7:36
  way that they write these articles are designed to cause you to have a stronger,
• 7:43
  more irrational reaction than what you should have. The fact that these men
• 7:46
  are rejecting feminism is completely fine. Okay. Now, if you want to
• 7:50
  challenge me on that, you can call in. There's a link in the
• 7:54
  description. Go into the discord, talk to darsonic, make sure your audio
• 7:57
  is set up correctly, and you can come in here and tell me why.
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  I don't know Andrew Tate should beheaded in public and we'll talk about it,
• 8:03
  but I'll continue. Tate, the British American former kickboxer who has eight
• 8:09
  point seven million followers on the social media platform x, is facing charges in
• 8:13
  Romania, which he denies, of human trafficking, rape and forming a criminal
• 8:18
  gang to sexually exploit women. He has talked about hitting and choking women and
• 8:22
  has said he is absolutely a misogynist. You see how they're You see the
• 8:24
  framing that's going on here. This is the Guardian. Remember that this is
• 8:28
  the Guardian. That's what they're doing. The best selling author in Canadian academic
• 8:33
  Jordan Peterson, is also seen favorably by thirty two percent of the sixteen to
• 8:37
  twenty nine year old men. So that's actually a higher percentage, which is
• 8:41
  good because Peterson's not bad, compared with twelve percent amongst women of the same
• 8:46
  generation. Peterson speaks up for demoralized young men and says Tate offers forthright aggression
• 8:52
  as an alternative to cringing defeat on feminism. Sixteen percent of Gen Z males
• 8:58
  felt it had done more more harm than good. Well, that number,
• 9:01
  those are rookie numbers. You need to pump those numbers up kids. Sixteen
• 9:05
  percent, that's nothing. And again it's only sixteen percent according to this poll.
• 9:09
  And the Guardian felt that that was so troubling, that that was so
• 9:13
  awful that they had to write an article about it and they had to try
• 9:16
  and stop it. So this is like what's really going on here. It's
• 9:20
  all about maintaining a status quo. That's what the Guardian is doing. Okay,
• 9:24
  anyway, sixteen percent of gen Z mails felt that it had done more
• 9:28
  harm than good. Among over sixties, the figure was thirteen percent. So
• 9:33
  that's not even that much of a difference really. The figures emerged from IPSOS
• 9:37
  polling for King's College, London's Policy Institute, and the Global Institute for Women's
• 9:43
  Leadership. The research also found that thirty seven percent of men aged sixteen to
• 9:48
  twenty nine considered toxic masculinity and unhelpful phrase, roughly double the number of young
• 9:54
  women who don't like it. Yeah, I wonder if that's like part of
• 9:58
  this is some of the work that we've been doing, because I've been talking
• 10:01
  about toxic masculinity for a very long time, even before it was called that,
• 10:05
  and I even called it out when they tried to rebrand it like as
• 10:09
  a homogeneous I think it's like homogeneous masculinity and there's like other kinds of masculine
• 10:16
  traditional masculinity. That was like how it started out. So I wonder if
• 10:20
  this isn't like I'm not trying to brag, I'm just wondering if like talking
• 10:24
  about this and putting it out there has had this effect, you know.
• 10:30
  So anyway, here is a graph. So you have men a sixteen to
• 10:37
  twenty nine, very favorable. There's like the percentage this is about Andrew Tate
• 10:45
  somewhat favorable. Then you have neither favorable nor so neutral, no response,
• 10:50
  somewhat unfavorable, very unfavorable. So still the overwhelming majority of men and especially
• 10:56
  women find him like unfavorable. So even though they're complaining, what they're saying
• 11:03
  is it's not enough that there should be more disfavor. It should be like
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  one hundred percent in not in favor. So the fact that there exists,
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  even if it is still a minority, the fact that it exists, that
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  there's like favorableness, and with men it's actually only somewhat favorable. So they're
• 11:18
  not even saying like he's like the shit, you know. So you see
• 11:22
  what I'm saying. So and then they break it up by ethnics minorities.
• 11:26
  I don't know why, Like that's kind of like, are our people who
• 11:30
  are ethnic minorities not men and women? Like what is this polling? What
• 11:35
  is this graph? Anyway? In this this is a new and unusual generational
• 11:39
  pattern set, Professor Bobby Duffy, director of the Policy Institute. Normally,
• 11:45
  it tends to be the case that younger generations are consistently more comfortable with emerging
• 11:50
  social norms as they grew up with these as a natural part of their lives.
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  Larger proportions of young men still think it's harder to be a woman today
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  than a man, that feminism has done more good than harm, and have
• 12:00
  an unfavorable view of taits. So, yeah, it's true that most still
• 12:03
  do. It's still a majority they're wrong about, especially about feminism and about
• 12:11
  it being harder to be a woman today. I don't think. I think
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  that women live in the best time in all of human history in the West,
• 12:18
  like the best possible time, the most abundant time, and they're still
• 12:22
  complaining and resentful. But Buffy said there is a consistent minority of between one
• 12:28
  fifth and one third will hold the opposite view. This points to a real
• 12:35
  risk of fractious division amongst this coming generation. Professor Rosie Campbell, director of
• 12:39
  the Global Institute for Women's Leadership at King said the fact that this group is
• 12:43
  the first to derive most of their information from social media is likely to be
• 12:46
  at least part of the explanation. There has been a zeitgeist where young women
• 12:52
  feel that they can own the idea of feminist identity. Young men hear a
• 12:56
  lot about girl power, but don't at this stage of their lives understand the
• 12:58
  inner equalities that we know are in the world when you hit work and childcare.
• 13:03
  So they're saying, oh, yeah, boys don't like the girl power
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  messaging because they haven't grown up and realized that women do have it harder.
• 13:09
  I guess, which is obviously a lie. I think girl powers a lie
• 13:13
  anyway. I don't think women should be telling themselves that they have power just
• 13:16
  because they're girls, and that they should actually be trying to do something with
• 13:20
  their lives and figure out what they want. But what do I know.
• 13:22
  I'm just a man. And here's the next graph. One in six British
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  men aged sixteen to twenty nine say that feminism has done more harm than good.
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  So the red means more harm than good. The gray is neutral or
• 13:37
  no response has little effect either way, Equally good and harmful done more good
• 13:41
  than harm. So most people again believe that feminism is good. Most people
• 13:46
  but again, this number is not good enough for the people who write these
• 13:48
  articles. It's not good enough for the feminists, it's not good enough for
• 13:52
  the elites. They want absolute, like absolute one hundred percent submission to their
• 14:00
  their ideas, to their religion. In the meantime, social media algorithms are
• 14:05
  filling the vacuum. She said. This could be something that changes when young
• 14:07
  men enter the workforce, but we can't take that for granted, given how
• 14:11
  important social media is in the way that we understand ourselves. Ethnic minority men
• 14:16
  are the most likely to follow Tate. Oh is that so well? I
• 14:20
  knew that. I knew that, But that's wee. I wonder how how
• 14:22
  are they going to wrestle with that? How are you going to square that
• 14:24
  circle? Guys with more than the third agreeing that he raises important points about
• 14:30
  the real threats to male identity and gender roles Compared with twelve percent amongst white
• 14:33
  men, Yeah, because white men are probably the most self hating group because
• 14:41
  of people like you, Guardian. Sample sizes are too small to determine which
• 14:45
  ethnic minority groups might be driving this. The research is stressed. I think,
• 14:48
  I know. But anyway, Tate, who is mixed race, has
• 14:54
  said he converted to Islam after previously saying he was an atheist. He has
• 14:58
  been tweeting in Jamaican patoise and declared that melanin the skin pigment gives wisdom and
• 15:05
  insight along with bravery and physical power. That's cringe, man, that's cringe
• 15:09
  Tate. Tate preaches that young men should take control of their own lives,
• 15:15
  shouting at them in one recent video over footage of him vaping, firing a
• 15:18
  gun, and driving a sports car. You're not supposed to be happy.
• 15:22
  You're supposed to be monumentally influential and capable. Colin Brent, a youth worker
• 15:26
  and ealing, said some of Tate's appeal to black and minority ethnic young people
• 15:31
  appeared to be that he offered a more direct route to change in their lives.
• 15:37
  Young men from disadvantaged communities. Here a lot of talk around policies that
• 15:41
  tackle inequality and racial discrimination. Brent said, these things are abstract. People
• 15:45
  don't feel the difference in their lives immediately, and it's hard to see the
• 15:48
  difference being made. So Black Lives Matter was important and touched on deep structural
• 15:54
  inequalities. No, it burned down buildings and cities and destroyed neighborhoods, and
• 15:58
  it actually did nothing for black people people at all. Like the core of
• 16:02
  what they needed was a family that was together, with a man involved with
• 16:07
  his children and a woman who helped him do that. That's what it needs.
• 16:11
  But no, no, let's just burn down targets and we'll see how
• 16:15
  that goes. People are just infuriating. But a lot of young men ask,
• 16:22
  what difference does that make to me today? Yeah, but it doesn't
• 16:25
  because you're still a man. That's the thing about BLM two. It's intersectional.
• 16:29
  Men are black men are the white people of black people? Remember that
• 16:33
  Andrew Tate talks about immediacy, and that's what people find attractive. He says
• 16:37
  that this is how you should be a man, this is how you should
• 16:40
  get rich. He offers an alternative to the slow process of political change.
• 16:45
  And that's the end of this article written by Betsy Reed. So you see
• 16:49
  that they're coping and seething right now because boys are looking there. Look,
• 16:57
  the world as it is does nothing for them nothing. They get demonized in
• 17:02
  the media, they get targeted by teachers, they don't get a good education.
• 17:07
  They give everything to women. The women shit on them everywhere, and
• 17:11
  then boys are like, you know what, I'm gonna look for help somewhere
• 17:14
  else. And Andrew Tay says, I can do this for you. This
• 17:17
  is the thing they don't get. They don't think boys should have anything,
• 17:21
  and so when they go, they're gonna go after like the people that you
• 17:25
  might you might say, well that's like the worst choice. Well sorry,
• 17:27
  but that's where he's going. Like, what are you gonna do? Send
• 17:30
  over here you can. I'd like that, but that's what. We don't
• 17:33
  have a platform he does. We don't have the same size, we don't
• 17:37
  have the same reach he does. So like, what are you gonna do?
• 17:40
  I can't. I can't say go back to the feminists because they're the
• 17:44
  ones that put these boys in this position. So yeah, bravo, go
• 17:47
  for it, you know, That's all I can say. I don't know
• 17:49
  what to tell you. All right, So I got a superchow or a
• 17:52
  super Chat. Sorry, if you guys want to send us a message to
• 17:55
  Superchat, rumble rent or super Chow, please do so and I'll be sure
• 17:59
  to read it on the air. Oh this is wrong. Let me move
• 18:03
  this like right here, all right? So Senior Stick says, can't be
• 18:08
  against feminism and be for Andrew Tate, as he said, is a feminist
• 18:12
  and agrees with feminism. So question mark. Yeah, but he's he's not
• 18:15
  the right kind, you see, I'm not you know, he'd probably say
• 18:19
  whatever it took to say to get his platform up. Or remember this article.
• 18:23
  Look, this article uses Andrew Tate as a tool. But this is
• 18:29
  not about him. Not about him. They want. What they're doing is
• 18:33
  that like they these guys like this get propped up by by big tech,
• 18:38
  by the by algorithms because they are the best example of the straw man they
• 18:44
  want to present men's issues with so that they can tear it down. So
• 18:48
  he says a bunch of bone hitted things and he acts like a cartoon.
• 18:52
  I mean, for all I know, he's basically a fed I don't know.
• 18:55
  But the point is they push that out there and then like they say
• 18:59
  this, this is what the manosphere is or this is what men's rights activists
• 19:03
  are, and obviously it isn't. But I'm not convenient he is, That's
• 19:07
  what I'm saying. So, yeah, is he a feminist? Probably?
• 19:11
  I don't know, I mean, but the point is we're missing. We're
• 19:15
  missing the primary point here, which is gen zo boys are rejecting feminism in
• 19:21
  higher numbers than previous although not nearly high enough. So let's so, if
• 19:26
  you guys want to call in, you can feel free to do so.
• 19:27
  Now remember link is in the description of this video. Right now, go
• 19:32
  to the discord, go into the screen room, talk to Darth Sonic and
• 19:34
  Doe Boy. Make sure your things are all set up, and hopefully you'll
• 19:40
  come on and we'll take your calls, whatever you want to say, whatever
• 19:42
  you know, give us your hot takes, whatever they might be. All
• 19:47
  right, So now we got a related article. So this one is really
• 19:49
  really recent Thursday, February first, Okay, so this just came out.
• 19:55
  Now, obviously there's been like scares around this in the past where they do
• 19:59
  a poll and they realize that boys are a disproportionate number or troubling number of
• 20:04
  boys are rejecting, you know, feminism. Although I still think the numbers
• 20:08
  are very very low, and I'd like to see that shit go to one
• 20:11
  hundred percent, That's what I'd like, But if it got to fifty percent,
• 20:15
  I'd be pretty happy, right, But still, most boys are raised
• 20:18
  in a feminist society. They're raised in a feminized society, so they're going
• 20:22
  to look favorably on it. And it takes somebody with a very like,
• 20:26
  you know, keen mind and a strong will and some moral courage to say,
• 20:32
  you know what, I don't think this is fair. I reject this.
• 20:34
  So all right, let's let's go to this other article. I got
• 20:41
  this other article here. So this one is from January twenty third, a
• 20:45
  little older. And don't mind the picture of Henry Kissinger. I don't know
• 20:49
  why he's in this video. It's not about him, I don't think.
• 20:52
  But this one isn't by Yahoo News and it's entitled gen zs that gender divide
• 20:56
  is huge and unexpected. But I mean, for me, it's if anyone
• 21:02
  who was paying attention, this genera divide. It's a political gender divide,
• 21:06
  is how they're wording it. Is completely predictable, completely okay. So something
• 21:11
  strange is happening between gen Z men and women. Over the past decade,
• 21:15
  poll after poll has found that young people are growing more and more divided by
• 21:19
  gender on a host of political issues. Since twenty fourteen, women between the
• 21:23
  ages of eighteen and twenty nine have steadily become more liberal each year, while
• 21:29
  young men have not. Today, female gen zers are more likely than their
• 21:33
  male counterparts to vote, hear more about political issues, and participate in social
• 21:38
  movements and protests. Yeah right. While the gender gap is enduring an enduring
• 21:45
  feature of American politics, at no time in the past quarter century has there
• 21:49
  been such a rapid divergence between the views of young men and women. The
• 21:55
  startling speed of the change suggests something more significant is going on than us new
• 22:00
  demographic patterns, such as rising rates of education or declining adherence to a religion.
• 22:06
  The change points to some kind of cataclysmal event. After speaking with more
• 22:11
  than twenty gen zers, well that's not really a great sample size, but
• 22:14
  okay, whatever, my colleagues at the Survey Center on American Life and I
• 22:18
  found that young women, among women, I'm sorry, no event was more
• 22:22
  influential to their political development than the Me Too movement. In twenty seventeen,
• 22:26
  women around the world began speaking out about their experiences with sexual assault and harassment.
• 22:32
  Gen Zers were then in high school and college, and for them,
• 22:36
  the movement came at a formative moment. Luckily, I had that all over
• 22:41
  social media to shape the way I look at dating and men. A twenty
• 22:44
  one year old woman told us about hashtag me too. She said it allowed
• 22:48
  her to quote use other people's experiences to form a sense of putting a guard
• 22:53
  up end quote. A twenty year old woman offered a similar take that me
• 22:57
  too empowered her to stand up for her quote, I think it makes me
• 23:02
  less of a doormat end quote. As I've written previously, the Me Too
• 23:07
  movement united women politically, although the challenges women face very dramatically. In the
• 23:11
  US, sexual harassment is a ubiquitous experience, impacting women across lines of social
• 23:15
  class, politics, age, and race. Eight in ten women say that
• 23:19
  they have been sexually harassed at some point in their lives, and addressing that
• 23:23
  reality quickly became central for women. After the inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds
• 23:27
  of thousands of women marched in Washington in the largest single day protest in American
• 23:32
  history. But while women were rallying together, many Gen Z men began to
• 23:37
  feel like society was turning against them. As recently as twenty nineteen, less
• 23:41
  than one third of young men say that they faced discrimination, according to Pew,
• 23:45
  but today close to half of young men believe that they face at least
• 23:48
  some discrimination. Isn't that funny how they word it. So when they talk
• 23:52
  about women's experiences, they just say it like it's true. When they talk
• 23:55
  about men's experience, they say they believe, like it's some kind of faith
• 24:00
  based thing that they face at least some discrimination. In a twenty twenty survey
• 24:04
  by the research organization prr I, half of men agreed with the statement,
• 24:08
  these days, society seems to punish men just for acting like men. I
• 24:14
  wonder where you got that radical notion from. It increasingly feels like gen Z.
• 24:18
  Men and women are living in different planets, each guided by the belief
• 24:22
  that they are navigating uniquely hostile terrain. And understanding why is crucial to bridging
• 24:27
  the gap. I wonder why why are women believing that men are out to
• 24:33
  get them at every turn and that the me Too movement is only proof of
• 24:37
  that? And why do men feel like everyone hates them? Boggles the mind?
• 24:45
  You know, I can't, for the life of me, I got
• 24:49
  to think about this. I can't, for the life of me figure it
• 24:52
  out. It's it's a real pickle. It's a real puzzle, isn't it
• 25:00
  okay, me too feminism. The me too movement established a sense of solidarity
• 25:07
  amongst young women. A survey conducted in twenty twenty two found that two thirds
• 25:11
  of young women believe that in most or in every way, what happens to
• 25:15
  women in the US will have bearing on their own lives, the idea known
• 25:18
  as linked fate in sociology. Yeah, sociology is totally legit, guys.
• 25:22
  But this sentiment was not shared by older women. Only thirty six percent of
• 25:26
  women older than sixty five said the same. This bond has bled into gen
• 25:30
  Z's women's politics, especially around issues like abortion. A survey we conducted after
• 25:37
  Roe v. Wade was overturned and just before the twenty twenty two midterms found
• 25:41
  that no issue mattered more for young women than abortion. Sixty one percent said
• 25:45
  it was a critical concern, while only thirty two percent of young men said
• 25:48
  the same, Not that young men even are allowed to have an opinion on
• 25:52
  it, but thanks for polling them anyways. In the twenty twenty two midterm
• 25:56
  elections, all young voters strongly supported Democratic candidates, but young women demonstrated much
• 26:02
  greater support than men. So again, women are on the left and that
• 26:07
  is just fine. Men are also on the left, but they're not on
• 26:10
  the left enough. I wonder why they would say that. It's almost like
• 26:12
  they want an authoritarian left wing government. That is massive gen Z. Women
• 26:19
  also united around the importance of female leadership and representation. A recent Pew Pole
• 26:26
  sound found that seventy two percent of women age eighteen to twenty nine believe there
• 26:30
  are too few women serving in high political offices. H you mean like Nikki
• 26:33
  Haley? You mean like Fanny Willis, You mean like Kamala Harris, You
• 26:41
  mean like Nancy Pelosi, like Feinstein? What are you talking about? And
• 26:52
  what is the quality of these women's their ability to lead? What is it?
• 26:57
  This sounds like corruption? A steep jump from the roughly half of women
• 27:03
  over fifty and less than half of young men who said the same. Would
• 27:06
  you say this support for somebody like I don't know, Marjorie Taylor Green or
• 27:11
  what's the name of the woman with a really short hair, Carrie Lake?
• 27:15
  Would you know that she that those aren't women because they're they You don't you
• 27:19
  don't like those women? Their politics are bad. They basically want to be
• 27:22
  in the kitchen, like chained to a stove right anyway, I digress anyway.
• 27:32
  More than seven and ten young women said that the lack of female representation
• 27:36
  in political office is because women are held to higher standards than men. No,
• 27:41
  women are held to the same standards, but men are better at achieving
• 27:45
  them. And I'm not I don't have a problem saying that because I think
• 27:48
  that men men evolved through sexual selection to be as good as they are.
• 27:53
  Women are not there. They don't have the same selective pressure, so they're
• 27:57
  not going to be at as like far along. I mean, that's what
• 28:03
  I think anyway. This newfound solidarity amongst women is also showing up in the
• 28:07
  workplace. For decades, a strong majority of men and women alike had reported
• 28:11
  a clear preference for the male boss, but the percentage of women who said
• 28:15
  they preferred a male boss plummeted twelve points between twenty fourteen and twenty and seventeen.
• 28:22
  By that year, the year of the most recent polling, a majority
• 28:25
  of women reported preferring a female boss for the first time, although again,
• 28:30
  a female boss does not mean good work environment. See Kamala Harris, who
• 28:36
  has consistently like had you know people under her fired because she didn't get along
• 28:41
  with them. At the same time, women's dissatisfaction with the status quo has
• 28:47
  only intensified. In twenty sixteen, sixty one percent of women said they were
• 28:51
  satisfied with the way women are treated in American society. According to Gallup Survey
• 28:55
  today, that has dropped to forty four percent men to the right. As
• 29:00
  women's political priorities have solidified, young men's priorities have melted into mush. Oh
• 29:06
  course, yeah, men are melting into mush. That's the way we're gonna
• 29:08
  word this right. Yahoo News surveys consistently show that young men are far less
• 29:15
  likely than women to say any particular issue is personally important to them. A
• 29:19
  survey we conducted last year found that young women express statistically significant greater concern for
• 29:25
  eleven out of fifteen different issues, including drug addiction, crime, climate change,
• 29:29
  and gun violence. There was not a single issue that young men cared
• 29:32
  about significantly more than young women. Yeah, because young men are probably worried
• 29:37
  about their personal lives and like finding a decent job, supporting a family,
• 29:41
  and finding a woman, and not worried about these big issues. You know,
• 29:45
  most of these large scale like political issues that people like Yahoo news insist
• 29:52
  that people like have an opinion on they are only afforded to people who are
• 29:57
  not busy living their life. So women who are single are the ones that
• 30:03
  are most concerned about this. Men who are single are just distracting themselves with
• 30:08
  video games and drinking drugs whatever porn. They're not because they know that they're
• 30:15
  not allowed to have an opinion on it, because we've already put men in
• 30:18
  a black category. See my video about maoism and how they put people in
• 30:23
  black categories so that they can't speak on an issue. Like they mentioned abortion
• 30:27
  earlier, men are not allowed to have an opinion on that at all.
• 30:30
  They've already been told no uterisk, no opinion, So men aren't having an
• 30:34
  opinion, And now they're writing articles saying why don't men have an opinion?
• 30:38
  Because the only opinion you're allowed to have is to agree with women. So
• 30:41
  what's the point. But these other things like crime, drug addiction, climate
• 30:48
  change, these only work on people who have nothing else going on. If
• 30:52
  you have a family and you're raising children and you're basically doing a job,
• 30:56
  and you're buying a house and you're worrying about your day to day life,
• 31:00
  you're not thinking about those things. So this is why they work to keep
• 31:03
  women single, and they work to keep them in a state of fear and
• 31:07
  paranoia and anxiety about the world. This is why women are on SSRIs in
• 31:14
  a disproportionate rate, because they're worried about everything except their life. So that's
• 31:19
  what they do on purpose. So yeah, men don't have an opinion on
• 31:22
  that, what's the point? And the part of it is also because men
• 31:26
  have become like despondent because like again, they've been thrown into this black category.
• 31:32
  Their opinions don't matter, so they just do their own thing right,
• 31:36
  and eventually that leads to nihilism. This is why they're the uh self deletion
• 31:41
  rate for men is so high because it's like, well, what's the point
• 31:45
  and this is the last thing I want, But this is what's happening,
• 31:48
  and it's because of you, not you the audience, I mean the Yahoo
• 31:52
  News Anyway, young men are also unhappy see for a growing number, feminism
• 32:01
  has less to do with promoting gender equality and more to do with simply attacking
• 32:06
  men. It's always been that way, it's not recent. Always. A
• 32:10
  twenty twenty two survey by the Southern Poverty Law Center found that forty six percent
• 32:15
  of Democratic men under fifty agreed that feminism has done more harm than good.
• 32:19
  Wow, forty six percent Democrat men. This is in the US. So
• 32:23
  the other articles the Guardian, So I believe that was in the UK and
• 32:27
  that was a different a different sampling. That makes sense though, because the
• 32:31
  UK is definitely more secular, and I think more feminists in the US.
• 32:37
  Although the US feminists are their tactics get adopted everywhere else. Even more Republican
• 32:45
  men agreed, Yeah, of course they did. In our recent poll,
• 32:47
  roughly one in four male gen Zer said they have experienced more gender discrimination in
• 32:52
  older men, and less than half of gen Z men identified as feminists,
• 32:57
  with only half saying that they support to Me Too movement compared to seventy two
• 33:00
  percent of women. Also, because men tend to think for themselves a little
• 33:05
  bit more so, there is also that one young man we interviewed said he
• 33:08
  didn't pay much attention to me Too. Quote, it just seemed like a
• 33:12
  bit of buzz going on around celebrities, and awful things are happening in the
• 33:15
  world all the time. If I did ponder, it would bring me down,
• 33:19
  And so I just choose to not even pay attention and quote fair enough.
• 33:22
  I would agree, except that it can't be used to destroy you,
• 33:27
  sir. Another said, me too was just something he picked up from a
• 33:30
  woman's study class in college, but not anything that he thinks much about.
• 33:34
  And you shouldn't, at least not to the point where you feel like you
• 33:37
  need to blame yourself. The lack of interest could be because gen Z men
• 33:42
  have their own issues. Richard Reeves, the founder of the American Institute for
• 33:45
  Boys and Men, has meticulously documented the challenges facing young men in America.
• 33:50
  They are struggling more in school because it's a feminist like framework, so obviously
• 33:54
  they are less likely than women to go on to graduate from college. Again,
• 33:59
  because school is not aimed at men anymore. It doesn't It doesn't give
• 34:02
  them the skills the need. But fortunately for these men, it also doesn't
• 34:06
  put them like six figures in debt. They have fewer close friends than previous
• 34:09
  generations. Yeah, because men aren't allowed to hang out with each other and
• 34:13
  form groups and like clubs so they can like make friends and are four times
• 34:16
  as likely to commit suicide in women. I wonder where that's coming from.
• 34:21
  Reefs argues that the state of affairs requires that we hold two seemingly contradictory ideas
• 34:24
  at one at once. Men at the highest runs of the economic letter are
• 34:29
  still advantaged by a system that perpetuates gender inequality, while men on the lower
• 34:32
  runs of society face unique challenges because they are men. Yeah, but even
• 34:37
  the men at the top benefit women like you know, this is the thing
• 34:43
  that they won't They won't tell you if you're watching this, Darth but you're
• 34:51
  oh, yeah, I see, I see what you did. Okay,
• 34:52
  never mind, all right, let's keep going. While women have turned to
• 34:57
  the left for answers to their problems, men are finding support on the right.
• 35:01
  Trump helped redefine conservatism as a distinctly masculine ideology, stroking grievances and directing
• 35:07
  young men's frustration towards liberals and feminists. I wouldn't give Trump that much credit.
• 35:13
  I think that there was I mean, if you really want to blast
• 35:16
  in the past, I think it started with atheism plus and elevator Gate.
• 35:20
  And I think the reason why young men are more critical of feminism is because
• 35:22
  of everything that came from that, and they should have I mean, it's
• 35:28
  obvious. So I don't know. I mean, Trump is kind of like
• 35:31
  he's like the avatar that they attack because he embodies everything they hate. He's
• 35:36
  like a rich, white, straight billionaire, you know, with a big
• 35:38
  family. That's what they hate is he's not It's not something that he did,
• 35:45
  it's just what he represents. He's a symbol. He's their effigy,
• 35:47
  you know, He's their boogeyman. And then, like any they demonize the
• 35:52
  boogeyman, and then they associate anybody that they don't like with the boogeyman.
• 35:55
  I'm surprised he didn't mention Andrew Tait. I mean they might still, I
• 36:00
  haven't gotten that far. They could just you can drop all kinds of names,
• 36:02
  right, But anyways, stoking grievances and directing young men's frustration towards liberals
• 36:09
  and feminists, there are signs the message is resonating. Republican affiliation amongst white
• 36:14
  men aged eighteen to twenty four jumped from twenty eight percent in twenty nineteen to
• 36:19
  forty one percent in twenty twenty three. Well, that might have something to
• 36:22
  do with the fact that the country's in like the absolute worst state that it's
• 36:24
  been since like Jimmy Carter's time. But okay, I guess we'll blame the
• 36:30
  men for just becoming conservative or something. Maybe they just want something different.
• 36:37
  I don't know, Like we didn't have three wars going on at the same
• 36:40
  time when Trump was in office. I'm just saying we weren't on the verge
• 36:44
  of World War three with nukes and Theran when Trump was in office. That
• 36:47
  wasn't happening. So maybe men are making a logical decision. But anyway,
• 36:52
  according to a Harvard Duth poll, outside politics, right leaning figures such as
• 36:57
  Andrew Tate, Elon Musk, and Jordan Peterson are attract young men looking for
• 37:00
  an ideological home. Again, Elon Musk like like this is this is why
• 37:06
  you don't take what they say literally, because they're just throwing things at the
• 37:10
  wall to see what sticks. To say that, what the hell do Andrew
• 37:15
  take, Elon Musk and Jordan Peterson have in common other than they don't hate
• 37:20
  men. Other than that, other than they support I don't know, free
• 37:24
  speech. Maybe, like that's the only thing that I can find. Elon
• 37:29
  Musk has done more for the environment than these people have done in their whole
• 37:32
  lives combined and yet they claim to be the ones caring about the environment.
• 37:37
  I mean, I you know, I'm just saying this is what he has
• 37:39
  done, and yet he's in the same club. Most young men are probably
• 37:44
  not interested in making America great again, but they do feel acutely the need
• 37:47
  to secure a place for themselves in a culture that readily identifies male advantage but
• 37:52
  ignores the challenges that young men face. Out of a sense of increased insecurity,
• 37:58
  more young men are adopting zero sum of gender equality. If women gain,
• 38:00
  men will inevitably lose. It's an outlook that makes them defensive, encourages
• 38:06
  them to ignore or overlook and during challenges women facing society, and can even
• 38:09
  spur misogyny. No, it does not whatever, as one thirty five year
• 38:15
  old man told Pew in twenty twenty two about me too. Too many people
• 38:19
  are taking advantage of a serious situation because it's trendy, or they are greedy
• 38:23
  or just want attention. And this attitude has real world consequences in the online
• 38:28
  gaming world. Why as you bring this up, I don't know. Seventy
• 38:30
  five percent of gen Z women have reported experiencing harassment. All right, speaking
• 38:37
  up this article goes. There's a little bit more, but I'm gonna mention
• 38:39
  something that gaming in a second, because that's interesting that they brought this up,
• 38:44
  because I want you to see that there is like a serious, like
• 38:46
  there is a shift happening within young men in Generation Z and I imagine Generation
• 38:52
  Alpha, which is the generation after Z that's currently coming up right now.
• 38:57
  They're just kids, but they're gonna be adults before you know it, so
• 39:04
  they are moving. Well, you know, I don't I don't like the
• 39:07
  way this frames it because they use words like right and republican. That's that's
• 39:14
  not precise. That's that's very messy language they're using. And I know why
• 39:17
  they're doing it. They're basically trying to create a scapegoat. They're trying to
• 39:21
  like construct a scary thing that men are doing. Really, what it is
• 39:24
  is that men are sick and tired of being beaten down. They want to
• 39:29
  be free. They want to like be able to like you know, carve
• 39:31
  out their own life, like pursue their destiny on their terms, and they
• 39:37
  don't want people in the way. And the fact is is that these people
• 39:40
  are always in the way. The Me Too movement destroys lives. Men are
• 39:44
  pointing this out. They're avoiding women, which they should. I mean,
• 39:46
  they're not doing it enough, but they should certainly be discerning because they can
• 39:52
  be destroyed and that's important. But these people want to men to just pretend
• 39:55
  like everything's fine and stop complaining and get on with it, and they want
• 40:00
  them to be stoic, while also shaming them for toxic masculinity, which I'm
• 40:05
  surprised they didn't bring up in this article. But anyway, last section no
• 40:08
  winners and offsite. It's the statistic that conveys the enduring absurdities of the gender
• 40:15
  gap is that until very recently, there were more CEOs named John than CEOs
• 40:19
  who are women. So what so what men are going to pursue ambitions?
• 40:25
  Do you not think that a male CEO has to give some of his money
• 40:29
  to women? They probably give most of their money away. Do you know
• 40:32
  what it takes to become a CEO? They're doing the same shit. It's
• 40:37
  like, okay, sure, what percentage of the population do CEOs make up
• 40:42
  despite the fact that they're men. How many CEOs are there in the population.
• 40:46
  What's the percentage across most industries from politics at academia. Men in American
• 40:52
  society still control more resources, earn higher wages, and enjoy more prestige.
• 40:58
  A few women young women have an experience in the boardroom and in the classroom.
• 41:02
  Bullshit, because like it's their female peers who are crushing out. Oh,
• 41:07
  few young men have any experience on board. Yeah, yeah, Well
• 41:10
  women are doing better in academia, but that's not really saying much since academia
• 41:15
  is garbage. But both genders are feeling increasingly precarious, and it's causing them
• 41:21
  to drift further apart. A recent Washington Post editorial lamented what this growing political
• 41:27
  divide means for dating and marriage. If gen Z men and women can't agree
• 41:30
  on politics, it's going to get harder for them to find a partner.
• 41:32
  But if anything, that understates the problem. Based on our interviews, there
• 41:37
  appears to be a growing eagerness amongst both young men and women to blame their
• 41:42
  problems on each other and it decide and in a society in which men and
• 41:45
  women can see their interests as irrevocably opposed is not one that can last.
• 41:51
  Well, guess what, who is responsible? This is the first thing we
• 41:54
  have to understand. Who did this? Was it men that did this?
• 41:58
  Are we gonna blame men for this again? Are we? All? Right?
• 42:01
  Let me see if you guys have any super childs and then I'll show
• 42:06
  you one other thing and we can start taking some calls whenever you're ready.
• 42:09
  So I did get a super chat, but it looks like that's all.
• 42:13
  Come on, guys, give us some give us some feedback. I don't.
• 42:15
  I feel like I'm like talking to myself. I see you guys in
• 42:20
  the chat. I know you're there, but yeah, let me know what
• 42:22
  you guys think about these this shift. I think that this is inevitable and
• 42:30
  women are are the They're the only they have to change, like they they're
• 42:34
  the ones that has to make a change because men are not allowed to have
• 42:37
  an opinion on this. They're just doing what they want to do, right
• 42:43
  I think that. Well, I'm working on something with Peter Wright right now.
• 42:46
  You guys might know Peter Wright. He has a website called ganocentrism dot
• 42:50
  com and talking about lineage because I am like, my biggest my biggest concern
• 43:00
  is the followlessness. You know, I've seen the damage that that does.
• 43:06
  I know that that's a huge problem. I know it's a growing problem and
• 43:09
  it's going to like come to a head. And so I was talking to
• 43:14
  me to write about the importance I think of knowing where you come from.
• 43:22
  This is the thing that I think is the most motivating for men. I'm
• 43:24
  not going to get into it too much here, but all I will say
• 43:29
  is lineage is like crucial. So but yeah, send a super chat click
• 43:35
  on the link in the description join us. I see that someone is in
• 43:37
  there already, disorder Drew. If you want to ask something Darth, put
• 43:42
  it in the question channel. I'm not looking in general, I'm looking in
• 43:45
  questions, so put it in there. But in the meantime, I'm gonna
• 43:49
  show you this. This is a wide ideology gap is opening up between young
• 43:55
  men and women in countries across the world. This is everywhere if you look
• 44:02
  here, this shows like over time, so we're seeing women in South Korea
• 44:08
  becoming more and more liberal. I wouldn't say liberal. I would say leftists
• 44:13
  or feminist. I think that's more fair because obviously feminism is not liberal.
• 44:17
  But people like to make these equations. They like to equate these things.
• 44:22
  It's not accurate. I would say women become more leftist they adopt more feminist
• 44:28
  ideas, which are in fact leftist ideas, which are totalitarian ideas, and
• 44:32
  all of them, the whole thing, intersectionality, the fucking, the climate,
• 44:37
  the abortion, like, all of it, all of it, it's
• 44:40
  all, it's all in there, all of it, all of those pet
• 44:43
  purse puppies and men are in South Korea are drastically becoming the opposite of that.
• 44:49
  I wouldn't say conservative either, I don't think that's precise information, but
• 44:53
  like non you know, kind of non feminist or anti feminists, Okay,
• 44:58
  And we already know that because in South Korea there's a big anti feminist movement.
• 45:01
  So you can see that that's going on in the US. You can
• 45:04
  see that the women are becoming more like feminist than the Korean, but the
• 45:10
  men are starting to decline. But it's a little limp dickt there. And
• 45:15
  then when Germany, I don't know why they have Germany here, I don't
• 45:17
  know if this maybe is representative of Europe in general, but you can see
• 45:21
  the trend. It looks like German women are there's like a large spike,
• 45:25
  but it's sort of relaxed. It's not as bad as US and the UK
• 45:30
  has it the worst. The women are more feminist period than anywhere else,
• 45:35
  and the men are finally starting to catch on and they're sort of moving down.
• 45:39
  But for a while we were kind of like close together, like around
• 45:43
  the nineteen eighties or the nineteen nineties, and then like this big gap happened
• 45:49
  in the twenty tens. I wouldn't say it's because of social media, but
• 45:53
  I think that the Internet has allowed more people to reach you know, like
• 45:58
  to reach each other and share things, and I think it'll it opened us
• 46:02
  up internationally, whereas before I think that you know, before the Internet,
• 46:07
  people in the UK talk to people in the UK, they got their information
• 46:09
  from the UK. It was all like sort of insulated, right. The
• 46:13
  US was like that, Canada is like that, et cetera. And now
• 46:15
  that we have an Internet, people can get like they can reach out to
• 46:19
  any part of the world and get some perspectives that they didn't have before.
• 46:22
  And so this has a it's like a double edged sword. On the one
• 46:24
  hand, you can get perspectives on things that you didn't know, you can
• 46:28
  learn things about other cultures you didn't know. But also feminism can spread a
• 46:34
  lot faster, So that's a problem, and then the last thing before I
• 46:37
  take this call from disorder true. Speaking of video games, apparently Poke Main,
• 46:44
  who you guys might know, is leaving Twitch due to a rise in
• 46:47
  Manisphere red pull, red pill bullshit. I'm as free as a bird,
• 46:52
  Emaine. Poke Maine aims, and I don't know her name. I'm not
• 46:57
  I don't watch her. Has announced earlier this week that she was the leaving
• 47:00
  Twitch, and has taken to her podcast to explain why man of sphere red
• 47:05
  pill bullshit. Well, would somebody please think of the millionaire? Thought?
• 47:08
  That's like a Twitch streamer, would somebody please think of her feelings? So
• 47:14
  yeah, I feel no sympathy, but I don't. I don't watch Pokemon.
• 47:17
  All I know is that she's a Twitch streamer, thought whatever, and
• 47:22
  she like you know, behaves cute and probably made millions of dollars off of
• 47:28
  men and now resents them. So whatever. Okay, So I will take
• 47:32
  your calls in the uh, I'll take your guy's calls. Now we're gonna
• 47:40
  start. Let me just double check, make sure I to miss anything again.
• 47:44
  Feedbadger dot com ford Slash just the tip so that you can call into
• 47:50
  the show. Darsnic says our boy, Disorder Drew wants to know why society
• 47:55
  seems to block off every positive role a man can have, leaving the hind
• 48:00
  only playboys or transitioning to a woman. Wow, that's I don't know if
• 48:04
  I had the answer to that question, but I'll bring you on to talk
• 48:07
  about it. I'm going to bring Disorder Drew into the chat. Now,
• 48:13
  Hello, Disorder Drew, what's up? Yes? Hello, are you there?
• 48:19
  Have you read the question already or should I say I read it?
• 48:22
  Yes? You said, why does society see in the block off every positive
• 48:28
  role a man can have, leaving behind only playboys or transitioning into a woman.
• 48:34
  Well, yeah, it seems to be like if you look at especially
• 48:37
  the left, it seems to be like that's the things that you that they
• 48:42
  tell you, Well, that what that's that's what I leaves. They blocked
• 48:45
  off all all the other alternatives that are good, which is they said all
• 48:51
  the things left. Eventually it is ultimle things left, of course, but
• 48:53
  that's what they are portraying as being the only given things. Do you have
• 48:59
  a theory as to one? I think it's just because I guess it's because
• 49:08
  like making the population like if you is. I think it's used to an
• 49:15
  attack on the family structure because ah, and also an attack of men,
• 49:21
  because it's much easier to control a population that that is dependent on you,
• 49:27
  that independent on you. It's kind of hard to explain that, Like it
• 49:30
  seems that if you have a nuclear family, then that's usually a quite solid
• 49:36
  thing and it's hard to destroy. And if you destroy that and only have
• 49:40
  a bunch of like you know, poor relationships and people and women that are
• 49:47
  primarily married to the state. But I honestly think that that these things left
• 49:53
  is used because because they have just problematized and attacked old positive things because they
• 50:01
  thought it as a threat, and now it's it's the only thing left and
• 50:05
  they see that it's not that good thing. But they can't be responsible to
• 50:08
  say that that they created the social dynamics that natives being desirable, like they
• 50:15
  have said that becoming like Andrew tastes bad all the time was simultaneously demonstrating that
• 50:23
  they should become like undertastes they're going to reboard you. Yeah, I'll tell
• 50:30
  you what I think it is. I think there's a couple of things going
• 50:32
  on. So firstly, I think that normy men and women like like coffee
• 50:38
  shop feminists, like academic feminists, even a lot of them. They think
• 50:44
  that all of this like what they believe. They believe it to be true.
• 50:46
  Period. They're just they just believe it's right because they're surrounded by people
• 50:51
  who agree with them, and they live in a bubble, and so they
• 50:52
  think they must be right. But I think that there's another thing going on
• 50:57
  too. I think that most of the people who spread these ideas and these
• 51:01
  like these sort of like ways of living that men and women need that are
• 51:07
  they're moving apart and all that that people who are stoacking this division, they're
• 51:12
  not living that life themselves. They're actually they are actually married, they do
• 51:15
  they are having children, Like Clementine Ford has kids. She's not dating anyone,
• 51:21
  right, Gloria Steinem is married like these The people at the the people
• 51:27
  in the elite class will say, and I hesitate to say that, but
• 51:31
  I don't know how else to put it. They're not living by what they're
• 51:34
  asking everyone else to live by. So this is if you, if you
• 51:38
  like, drive men away from women so that there's only the men who don't
• 51:45
  give a fuck, like the playboys. As you say that are just gonna
• 51:49
  like, you know, they're they're like dark triad men. They don't care
• 51:52
  about what people are telling them. They don't care about maybe they care less
• 51:55
  about consent. Maybe they are really forceful, maybe it works for them,
• 52:00
  whatever it is, right, and they'll have a harem of women. And
• 52:05
  I know that this happens because in the black population in America, there's there's
• 52:09
  plenty of examples of this. There are pimps, and they will have sex
• 52:13
  with all of their women, and they will impregnate multiple women because the family
• 52:19
  has significantly been destroyed enough. That is the case. But the additional benefit
• 52:23
  is is that the journalists and the academics and the activists can point to those
• 52:27
  men and say this is what men are like, because they're the only ones
• 52:30
  getting laid and they're the only ones they want to pay attention to, while
• 52:32
  in fact, most men are just looking for one person to like, you
• 52:37
  know, have like get married and have kids with is what most men want,
• 52:40
  Like that's just the way it is. And women want that too,
• 52:43
  by and large, but they're tricked into thinking that they can you know,
• 52:46
  be a girl boss and have it all and then wait until you know,
• 52:50
  wait until like way later in the thirties and forties to have kids, and
• 52:53
  then they do that, and then they can't have kids because you know,
• 52:58
  you the further along you go, the worse it. Or they're on the
• 53:00
  birth control pill and the pill messes with their hormones, and there's lots of
• 53:05
  great information on that. Aidan Palain did a whole thing on it, Sidney
• 53:07
  Watson did something on it. So all of these things are affecting fertility rates,
• 53:13
  they're affecting relationships, and yet the people who are pushing all this out
• 53:16
  there that they're not living by any of it. So you could call it
• 53:20
  a eugenics project. Basically, when men decide they want to transition and basically
• 53:23
  just live as women, so they castrate themselves, they become unix, and
• 53:28
  then they will guess what, they're no longer in the gene pool, So
• 53:30
  you're basically they're engaging in eugenics. It's done through abortion, it's done through
• 53:36
  the pill, it's done through you know, trans the trends ideology, I
• 53:39
  could go into a whole thing that a feminist created, like a whole blow
• 53:45
  chart or like a set of steps to essentially ensure population control and that's what
• 53:52
  they're doing. And I think that, I mean, that's my theory.
• 53:55
  It's not the whole thing, but I think that at the very top,
• 53:59
  that's one of the things are doing. It's about controlling the population. But
• 54:02
  another thing is it's about controlling what's left of the population. So men are
• 54:07
  not supposed to be men, because the biggest threat to authoritarian regimes are men
• 54:14
  that are going to say no, right, and they're going to push back
• 54:17
  and they're going to fight, and so we need to castrate them. We
• 54:22
  need to turn them into you know, simps. We need to encourage weakness
• 54:28
  in them, we need to make them dependent. We have to put them
• 54:30
  on medication. That's where we medicate boys that act up in class. Not
• 54:36
  because that riddling is going to help, it's because it keeps them in line,
• 54:39
  it keeps them easy to control, and so authoritarian governments are going to
• 54:45
  be able to do that so that their power is never threatened. And of
• 54:46
  course women are easy, you know, you just scare them and they'll basically
• 54:51
  do whatever the government wants. So this is why they're doing it. They're
• 54:54
  not living by any of these standards too, They're not living by this shit
• 54:58
  they're not even eating the food that we're supposed to eat, like we're eating
• 55:01
  like crap. You know. It's like there's plastics, there's estrogenic phyto estrogens
• 55:07
  in our food. The processed food has these oils that are bad for us.
• 55:12
  They reduce our testosterone levels. You've seen the data there's the testosteron levels
• 55:15
  are lower, like in men than they have been probably ever. People are
• 55:20
  having fewer kids, they're having them later, and the kids might they don't
• 55:23
  even turn out right. They come out with you know, autism and all
• 55:27
  kinds of other defects that we've never seen like this has never happened before.
• 55:31
  So I'm and I know that sounds really bleak, but it is the truth
• 55:37
  about what's happening. But it's not impossible to correct in my opinion. So
• 55:43
  that's what I think. But what do you think? No, I think
• 55:46
  that's polar right, But I also think that like more people having these disorders,
• 55:52
  I think that that by itself doesn't have to be bad all the time.
• 56:00
  It's not bad, you said. No, I think it's unfortunate,
• 56:04
  but I don't think it has to be bad, and I don't think it
• 56:07
  should happen. But if it happens, then it's the solution is not too
• 56:12
  it's not to make it bad. The solution is instead to the reason why
• 56:16
  I say it's not intentionally bad is but it's still conditionally bad. Because that
• 56:25
  is because when you have somebody have like autism or ADHD for example, they
• 56:30
  are very easier to abuse. If that makes sense, like, well,
• 56:36
  you know there's a disproportionate percentage, a very I think it might even be
• 56:40
  really like a high majority of men who decide they are women are on the
• 56:45
  spectrum yeah exactly, autism, and they can be propagandized into transitioning, Yeah
• 56:54
  exactly. But it's because if people have certain mental disorders and I know this
• 56:59
  istic case of notice autism but also sociopathy in schizophrenia, that is that these
• 57:06
  disorders by themselves are causing a lot of problems to the individual can do.
• 57:12
  Of course, however, it usually doesn't harm it's more likely to harm yourself
• 57:20
  than other people. Right, But when you add politics, political experimism,
• 57:27
  or religious extremism to these disorders, then they can become then that can actually
• 57:31
  become more of a like threats off to no threat to themselves, but also
• 57:36
  to other people. Because if you combine autism with an extreme political ideology,
• 57:40
  and yeah, I would say that that gender ideology, and I think you
• 57:45
  know what I mean, it's an extreme religious political ideology, right, absolutely,
• 57:51
  right, And and there's like a cult, there's a cult routse to
• 57:53
  it too, like it's literally religious absolutely just like you know that. Yeah,
• 58:00
  yeah, I mean I don't have to get into that because some people
• 58:02
  might get upset, but no, no, I just wanted I wanted to
• 58:06
  say that you're right about that. And the reason why I compare that to
• 58:09
  other disorders like sociopathy and schizophrenia, and that is it as we parmently can
• 58:15
  figure that these disorders also doesn't mix very well with extreme politics or extreme religion.
• 58:23
  But autism byself is actually a bigger detriment than sociopathy and schizophrenia when combined
• 58:31
  with extreme religions and extreme politics. And I do have autism myself. I
• 58:39
  don't have any of the other things, but I do have autism, and
• 58:42
  I know that that is actually a bigger that that's actually more danger Like mental
• 58:46
  disability by itself is usually not dangerous to other people, it's almost always dangerous
• 58:52
  to the individual has it, rather than to other people. But it is
• 58:57
  of course, but when you combined with extremism, it becomes dangerous. Like
• 59:02
  why is this case right? And it's also because people have disabilities are more
• 59:08
  easier to abuse, especially from like a systemic point of view, and that
• 59:17
  is dangerous. And that's that's the bad thing. That's what I mean is
• 59:21
  bad. I don't think that having these disorders modern stuff always have to be
• 59:25
  so terrible. I usually think that there's right neutral things, to be honest,
• 59:30
  Well, I mean I didn't really say they were terrible, but I
• 59:32
  do think that I know you didn't. You can adapt to and you can
• 59:38
  like use your advantage, but there are also things that probably didn't have to
• 59:42
  happen, because what causes this is like stuff in our environment. It's not
• 59:47
  like a naturally occurring thing. And I mean sometimes it might be. No,
• 59:52
  that's true, that's des litely true because like and also like you can
• 59:57
  develop these physical or mental so this due to accidents abuse. Yeah, like
• 1:00:07
  like people might not realize it, but like like technically, like having a
• 1:00:14
  danger a personality disorder, it's just as much caused by damage as for example,
• 1:00:22
  a spinal cord injury, if that makes sense, like it's just that
• 1:00:25
  you're what you have been damaged and therefore your body function is impaired because of
• 1:00:31
  that. And people really need to like not have such a hardline distinction between
• 1:00:37
  these two things, because you're usual a lot of all over that example,
• 1:00:42
  right, And I'm saying that that of course, as you said, shouldn't
• 1:00:45
  have to happen, Like as I say, it's it's it's okay to have
• 1:00:51
  a disorder, regardless of what cant disorder. That is well more or less
• 1:00:54
  right. But if you could but to make someone disabled, it's horribly evil,
• 1:01:04
  Like if you would purposely make somebody who would a promos Yeah, not
• 1:01:07
  be right diet by myself. However, if you have to have genetic traits
• 1:01:14
  for a disorder, then you should And you still want kids, there's not
• 1:01:17
  there's not being wrong with you still having kids, even if you can pass
• 1:01:21
  that on to your kids, because like you can still work with that.
• 1:01:22
  And I'm not saying that's wrong, that's not wrong, that's fine. What
• 1:01:27
  I'm saying is to hurt someone so they develop a disorder, that's wrong.
• 1:01:30
  Yeah, I want to say mm hmmm. Like to me, I have
• 1:01:37
  a few disorders, and one it is definitely like partially genetics, and so
• 1:01:45
  there is a likelihood that I might pass on, but I don't see that
• 1:01:51
  as being bad. Yeah, but like it is bad if you were to
• 1:01:58
  hurt somebody so that they developed mental disorder or or physical disorder. Actually,
• 1:02:02
  like it's to like, it's the same type of thing. Like if you
• 1:02:07
  abuse a child to the point that he usually becomes a sociopath, that's not
• 1:02:12
  fucking any less of terrible than or it might be lesser, but it's but
• 1:02:16
  that's very similar to abusing somebody so that their body doesn't work properly. Like
• 1:02:21
  it's the same dam Like if that's horrible as evil, that's wrong, and
• 1:02:25
  there's no people who does they are bad people, Like there's just no way
• 1:02:32
  around that. But my point is that if something happened and that and that
• 1:02:37
  is part of the and and you can't do anything about that, then lamenting
• 1:02:43
  over that that is what it is. That's not going to be productive.
• 1:02:47
  The best thing is to use accept it and try to to to have the
• 1:02:52
  best life in them. And that's what I'm seeing with the gugenics things being
• 1:02:54
  so evil said, it's targeting people that already had of like problems, physical
• 1:03:04
  problems, because that isn't that the purpose of eugenics project it is it isn't
• 1:03:08
  essentially called the weak, right, So they but they're but they're not just
• 1:03:13
  calling the week, they're creating the week to call them exactly making men weak.
• 1:03:17
  You know, I know people don't like the saying like weak men make
• 1:03:21
  hard times, but that is what's happening. Like that men are weakened.
• 1:03:24
  Doesn't mean they can't keep things running. But if you you can't tell me
• 1:03:28
  that men are not in a worse state now than they have been, that's
• 1:03:31
  literally where we're at. And it's more a number of reasons that is true,
• 1:03:37
  but it's also many things. But they also need to make sure we
• 1:03:40
  don't go back to a previous role that men had, because the male roles
• 1:03:45
  in the past were always kind of negative in my opinion, I mean,
• 1:03:50
  like you mean like dying in wars and stuff. Yeah, and also like
• 1:03:53
  forced to be the primary bread winner and all that jazz, and also like
• 1:03:58
  having less more distance to to raising children. And I just think that the
• 1:04:02
  traditional role of men is like terrible and that is the role that have been
• 1:04:08
  used to to be anti men because they have considered that although their fathers aren't
• 1:04:15
  that involved with kids anyway, there's no needs is why they should be.
• 1:04:17
  That's basically what you see, Like they're literally basing their anti family lost in
• 1:04:21
  traditionalism the way, and that's the reason why you can't just go back to
• 1:04:26
  that. But what it is important to notice is that they are men that
• 1:04:32
  are various demographics are or as you see a used differently right as you know
• 1:04:44
  saying yeah, And it's very important to know that to point that out because
• 1:04:50
  otherwise this might be a like pass through the fingers, like you you see
• 1:04:59
  what I'm going with that, mm hmm, Like you said, specifically targeting
• 1:05:03
  minut have the nearest psychiatric disorders for medication and for like uh festration really right,
• 1:05:13
  yeah, like we can we do see that there is an intersectionality when
• 1:05:17
  it comes to do miss Andrew Kbusi pricene society too, right, Yeah,
• 1:05:26
  but that's ut important to uh it's also like like to underlying So it's because
• 1:05:34
  if you I do think that men were traditionally involved in their children's lives,
• 1:05:41
  I mean like I think they were, Yeah, because the one of the
• 1:05:45
  reasons why we have all the problems we have is because men are not involved,
• 1:05:49
  and that means they must have historically been involved, like probably to a
• 1:05:54
  great degree, but we don't live in that that's not yeah, like see
• 1:05:58
  not just because of single motherhood, but I mean mostly because of it now,
• 1:06:02
  you know. Yeah, but but but my main point is that you
• 1:06:05
  say that men should be less involved with raising kids than women are. That's
• 1:06:10
  basically what I was going on, and I don't I don't want that to
• 1:06:13
  be. But I think that, well, I think that even like father
• 1:06:16
  involvement on a lesser scale than mother involvement is still like immensely beneficial. Of
• 1:06:25
  course, yes, yeah, even if it's less, but yeah, and
• 1:06:30
  I think that as kids get older, they become they pull away from their
• 1:06:33
  mother and pull towards their father. Also, that's true. I'm not just
• 1:06:38
  actually in a way, but but like I do think that when it comes
• 1:06:42
  to racing kids. But my point is that it's I'm just against it being
• 1:06:46
  like a mandate, like a mandate that that that people say, well,
• 1:06:55
  it should be women who are along with who are raising kids more, not
• 1:06:59
  men, And I think that's I think that's like, that's what I don't
• 1:07:02
  like. I don't like the fact that that that that you're saying, well,
• 1:07:11
  if you're gonna have to have kids, then you should be the woman
• 1:07:13
  who should be the primary care give Like why why what the couple decide that
• 1:07:18
  themselves, you know, saying mm hmmm like that that's basically what what I
• 1:07:24
  would go up with, Like it's not bad to to like have these like
• 1:07:29
  rigid gender roles because hope, you know, is that men want to find
• 1:07:32
  that gender roles. Men are defined by sex text on me. Yeah,
• 1:07:40
  So what I'm seeing is that going back to the article, they basically take
• 1:07:45
  away that family. They say marriage is bad, they say abortion is good,
• 1:07:49
  you should not and they say toxic masculinity is bad because you don't feel
• 1:07:55
  emotions, but you should not have any opinion about abortion, which is like
• 1:07:58
  okay, it's it's toxic mastic just they say it good or bad, Like
• 1:08:01
  can they make up their mind? It's like it doesn't go together, so
• 1:08:05
  you can't show emotion, you can't you shouldn't care if you like then the
• 1:08:11
  one I was thinking about it, you can have You shouldn't care if a
• 1:08:14
  woman you're with have an abortion or not. And you shouldn't care if if
• 1:08:17
  a woman and you shouldn't feel differently about that, nor should you feel differently
• 1:08:24
  if I won't want to have sex with you or not, Like you should
• 1:08:27
  be able to like to have said with a woman, but the second she
• 1:08:31
  said no, you should stop, and you should of course, and you
• 1:08:34
  should never feel bad about that. No. No, if if I'm if
• 1:08:39
  you're having sex with a woman, right and she suddenly says no, then
• 1:08:43
  of course should accept that. But you can still like feel annoyed by it,
• 1:08:47
  you know, saying it doesn't means she has out you. But my
• 1:08:50
  point is said, why how can a man be like completely ambivalent if I
• 1:08:56
  won't want to have sex with him? You do it if she wants to,
• 1:08:58
  But if she doesn't, he should just like completely like drop everything and
• 1:09:01
  just like be like have a slack halffing like he like what the fuck that
• 1:09:05
  doesn't go together? Does have any emotion? Hell? Yeah, Like no,
• 1:09:12
  they're not, No, they're not. It's it's all about control.
• 1:09:15
  And I think part of it is also that they they indulge in the paradox
• 1:09:18
  you know, they create paradoxical standards for men, and they think that's fine
• 1:09:24
  and they like to watch men's squirm. And I think That's why they get
• 1:09:27
  they're they're afraid of men who think for themselves and say, you know what,
• 1:09:30
  I'm not doing that. That's the only reason why people like Entertate are
• 1:09:34
  are trouble them so much because he sort of symbolizes that. But you have
• 1:09:40
  to look at it as symbolic only you know, like not literal, because
• 1:09:43
  they're not paying attention to the things that he actually says. What was that
• 1:09:50
  the because Danner pub agree with him more. Yeah, yeah, that's like
• 1:09:57
  like he still supports like mail this abilities being a status quo. Right e
• 1:10:01
  were really rejecting that, they would say that he's wrong about They don't say
• 1:10:05
  he's wrong about that. He said he's wrong about that, didn't accept the
• 1:10:09
  women have a privilege, right, and they're never going to accept that.
• 1:10:12
  Well yeah, well again he's not. He's not even like I if men
• 1:10:15
  ideologically followed him the letter, he would not be as much of a threat
• 1:10:21
  to their power as people like us are, because what we're talking about ultimately
• 1:10:28
  would would give men like more power over their lives than, you know,
• 1:10:34
  than someone like Tate. I mean, Tate's basically a trad con and he's
• 1:10:39
  basically like bluepilled. And you know, in my opinion by that though,
• 1:10:45
  So you see that that tells you, like what that they're what the real
• 1:10:48
  issue is not that. That's why I say, you know, don't when
• 1:10:53
  I when I say that a the at word, don't freak out because it's
• 1:10:58
  not about that. It's you know, the the saying goes when it comes
• 1:11:01
  to progressivism in general, the thing the thing is not the thing. It's
• 1:11:06
  only about the revolution. So no exactly, but something I'm thinking about it
• 1:11:13
  is that when it comes to blocking all roles, they basically do think that
• 1:11:16
  men should just be forced to pay shall support and at the same time should
• 1:11:20
  have no opinion about abortion. Okay, see if that makes sense? Right?
• 1:11:25
  Do they say that a man should have no preference if if it makes
• 1:11:31
  it more pregnant, you just have no preference. If the woman won't have
• 1:11:35
  an abortion or not, or if she wants and if she doesn't, he
• 1:11:40
  just have no preference. And if she wants to stay with her or not.
• 1:11:43
  He should be completely ambivalent to all of these things. Like what the
• 1:11:46
  fuck is that supposed to be? Like? That doesn't make any fucking sense,
• 1:11:51
  Like all the way, but the way it's all about whatever the benefits
• 1:11:57
  the women. That's basically the way that it makes sense. If they want
• 1:12:00
  abortions, women benefit from abortions. If women don't want abortions, they benefit
• 1:12:05
  from child support. So it's all about does the women get that's all?
• 1:12:10
  Well, Well, if if they're going to say that that should be,
• 1:12:13
  then why would they say to this so called toxic masculinity is bad to be
• 1:12:17
  The said that means men not showing emotion. Well, if these are going
• 1:12:21
  to be the saded, he's going to have some emotion. If they want
• 1:12:24
  to have their standards, then they kind of like has to have the supposed
• 1:12:28
  toxic masculinity for that to even work. Well again, I mean, I
• 1:12:32
  understand, I understand that it doesn't make sense, but this, this is,
• 1:12:36
  this is the way of things right now. This is what they want.
• 1:12:40
  I don't I am with you. It's illogical, obviously, but it's
• 1:12:45
  not about the thing. It's about control. It's about power, and that's
• 1:12:47
  and that's what they have. I mean, they they want to convince us
• 1:12:50
  that they're not in power, but they actually are. But look, we
• 1:12:54
  gotta we gotta wrap this up. Yeah, I used to I used to
• 1:12:57
  have to. Yeah, I'm gonna wrap it up now. But basically what
• 1:13:00
  I'm saying is that what they are leaving is the only solution for a man
• 1:13:03
  to be is to have the attitude and the and the mindset of Andrew Tate,
• 1:13:13
  because that's like the only fucking mindset that because that's the best mindt in
• 1:13:16
  the in their scenario, like if if if, if it's having a bunch
• 1:13:20
  of random, secred, random women is the best thing that a man can
• 1:13:24
  ever fucking do, and it's no point in trying anything, right, then
• 1:13:29
  only caring about money and looks becomes the most important thing ever. They say
• 1:13:32
  you shouldn't be like Andrew Tate, but but at the same time, you
• 1:13:36
  should absolutely be like Ander Tape because no one other man if acceptable, because
• 1:13:40
  all other ways men could be is like, ah, we don't really allow
• 1:13:47
  that because they're inconvenient, right that that's basically what they're saying, right,
• 1:13:53
  it doesn't go together. He's like the only way you can be a manager's
• 1:13:59
  society in that ideal society, right, because that's the only way to avoid
• 1:14:02
  the fucking punishments, and there's no other like there is, Like that's the
• 1:14:10
  idea that that's their ideal, like, that's that's their ideal. Right.
• 1:14:15
  So basically, whenever feminists want to claim that ander taate or even fucking someone
• 1:14:23
  like Dull and Mulvaine or whatever, they say that they're bad, which I
• 1:14:27
  agree with, and they'm like, feminism is the reason why these are the
• 1:14:31
  thing, this is why it is happening. You've made this bad playing it
• 1:14:39
  or admit you're wrong. Sorry, that's that's that's what is that? Yeah,
• 1:14:45
  that's all I have to say all all the but but you know what
• 1:14:48
  I say, I think that if it weren't for feminism, we there probably
• 1:14:51
  wouldn't be a Mulvaney. I think there might be one, but they wouldn't
• 1:14:57
  like be Well, there might be, but I think that actually there's high
• 1:15:00
  likelihood there wouldn't be. I think that's what I believe, but I don't
• 1:15:03
  know. I could be wrong. No, I think you're right. By
• 1:15:05
  My point is that they probably would be like trans women. They would be
• 1:15:11
  like that person, right, But I don't think that they would be that
• 1:15:15
  the people like that would get that amount of positive, positive coverage and spotlights,
• 1:15:26
  if that makes sense. That's what I'm saying, you know, saying
• 1:15:29
  mm hmm and I think the same is for Andrew take it would probably be
• 1:15:31
  guys like that, But guys like that would not get the same amount of
• 1:15:35
  positive and negative not mainly positive attention as spotlight if it wasn't for it,
• 1:15:41
  like because if they use let like use lets then be like you have the
• 1:15:50
  same rights as women and be seen as equally positively as women should be seen,
• 1:15:58
  then these examples would not be so get this amount of coverage and frankly
• 1:16:05
  privilege in wealth. Right because these two examples I mentioned, it's getting a
• 1:16:13
  lot of privilege in wealth, I might actually say, right, and feminism
• 1:16:16
  is probably why that is the case, because they have blocked off most all
• 1:16:23
  other ways. Like honestly, I'm still going to like have a relationship and
• 1:16:28
  have my family because I don't give it about stupid society. Right, yes,
• 1:16:31
  yes, but I'm not going to get the same amount of privilege in
• 1:16:34
  wealth. But I don't care. I don't want that. I mean,
• 1:16:39
  like most most people, if you're like, you know, a normal human
• 1:16:43
  being that's like well adjusted, you don't want everything, You just want enough.
• 1:16:47
  You just want like your little piece of heaven, right exactly, Yeah,
• 1:16:51
  of course, I mean, but they want they want to act like
• 1:16:55
  everything is zero sum because I mean they want us crazy. They basically want
• 1:16:59
  us to be an emotionally you know, uh, insane and like at each
• 1:17:02
  other's throats and and there. This is actly the funny thing about this whole
• 1:17:06
  thing is like this division between well supposed division between gen Z boys and gen
• 1:17:11
  Z girls is something that they created, and they're looking at it and going,
• 1:17:15
  what's happening? Why are why are we moving further apart? We've only
• 1:17:19
  sowed division. We've only done this over like generations, uh, you know,
• 1:17:25
  one hundred plus maybe two hundred years of propaganda. We've only been doing
• 1:17:29
  working at this for for a long time. And now we're seeing like the
• 1:17:32
  results and it's like what happened? Well, this is what you get,
• 1:17:35
  you know, And there's will we suffering and there will be pain. But
• 1:17:41
  if you just look to your own affairs and I think that the the you
• 1:17:47
  know, you'll you'll you'll win. I mean ultimately you will win because you
• 1:17:51
  will you know, if you if you I think your odds are better.
• 1:17:56
  I'll just put it that way. There are definitely like things that have to
• 1:18:00
  be changed. And I'm not saying we shouldn't fight for that. But you
• 1:18:03
  know there's like stuff that's just like beyond it. H it's and it was
• 1:18:08
  here before we were born and we're dealing with it now. So yeah,
• 1:18:13
  it's it's more like it's it's I do think we should fight for what it's
• 1:18:17
  worth fighting for, but we should also let bad societies die, and it's
• 1:18:24
  way more important of focusing on surviving what's going on rather than two exactly,
• 1:18:33
  we the focus on surviving exactly. Yeah, but we still need to defend
• 1:18:39
  the rights of men, right, because people defend the rights of women,
• 1:18:45
  but that's what they're doing. But this is not the focus of this channel.
• 1:18:47
  This channel is about defending rights. But but also mean you shouldn't defend
• 1:18:51
  the rights of women. But that's that's a good thing to do, but
• 1:18:54
  that's not our thing. It's not the thing about HBr. That's about defending
• 1:18:58
  rights. So then we're just equally which is even more important because we are
• 1:19:01
  left right, So that's yeah, you're saying like that's our priorities, and
• 1:19:06
  I think it's a good one. Like I think obviously we should defend the
• 1:19:10
  rights of men, but we should also focus on on surviving society. And
• 1:19:16
  collapsing Western society rather than to stay Western society, which is fight for our
• 1:19:20
  rights and make sure our rights exist as soon as possible and that we can
• 1:19:26
  maintain throughout the history. But collecting societies just have to be waited out while
• 1:19:31
  we fight for rights in the meantime. Right Yeah, yeah, I'm just
• 1:19:36
  going to side with my family and someone descendants are going to be well and
• 1:19:42
  and good, and I'm still going to defend myself and my right. So
• 1:19:46
  I know I'm gonna be fine because I'm going to protect my kids when I
• 1:19:49
  have kids, and I'm able to to out smart society because I can have
• 1:19:57
  talent for that. So in the way, did you that they are making
• 1:20:00
  is kind of like playing against them because it makes their worst enemies, which
• 1:20:04
  is me, become older enemies. And that's why I'm all positive. I
• 1:20:12
  think I'm gonna win even if I'm gonna win often imagine even in my lifetime.
• 1:20:18
  Right, but I'm still gonna win eventually, I'm sure, absolutely,
• 1:20:24
  because the thing that our enemies are pushing is not going to last. That's
• 1:20:30
  basically what it is, because it's unsustainable. Eventually, we is going to
• 1:20:34
  get our family back and basically just when we wait out the collapse is to
• 1:20:39
  just defend our rights and our interests as much as possible and order to endure
• 1:20:45
  a feeling society so that we can actually or our descendants or my descendants are
• 1:20:50
  going to participate in a better society is going to come from the actress of
• 1:20:55
  this crumbling, terrible society that we happen to have now saving it. We
• 1:21:00
  can't survive it. Yeah, all right, Druman to move you back into
• 1:21:04
  the screening room. Thank you for the call, and talk to you next
• 1:21:10
  time I do one of these. I guess if you want to call in,
• 1:21:12
  sure, we'll bye. All right, all right, man, going
• 1:21:15
  to move you back. Hey, Uh, no one's come in to call
• 1:21:20
  yet, So I guess I'm going to read your superchow and then wrap it
• 1:21:26
  up there. So I got one from Great Indoors. He gives us ten
• 1:21:30
  dollars and says, I recently saw a picture of three graphs in the Discord
• 1:21:34
  Server. I'm sure you saw that one too, Brian. It depicts the
• 1:21:39
  widening gap in political views between men and women in South Korea, the US,
• 1:21:44
  and the UK. But I want to point out that only in the
• 1:21:46
  case of South Korea, the men went slightly more conservative. In the US
• 1:21:50
  and UK, the men went marginally more progressive, while the women in all
• 1:21:55
  of those countries are going radically progressive. Thus the radicalization is with the women,
• 1:22:00
  while the men's movement gets the domestic terrorism label. Yes, of course,
• 1:22:03
  And I did I think this is if this is the graph you're talking
• 1:22:06
  about. I saw this on Twitter and I shared it, so let me,
• 1:22:11
  uh remove badger chan from there. And I think that's the thing that
• 1:22:15
  you are talking about. I saw it on Twitter and I shared it.
• 1:22:20
  But uh yeah, and I talked about it too, and and that is
• 1:22:25
  that is the trend. But of course, I mean again, of course,
• 1:22:27
  it's it's not about this has never been about like I don't know,
• 1:22:31
  like some like some shift that they don't understand or this being radical or whatever.
• 1:22:35
  I mean, it's just they they don't have a problem with the women
• 1:22:41
  becoming more radical. They have a problem with the men not towing the line.
• 1:22:45
  And even when they toe the line, as you can see in the
• 1:22:46
  UK they did kind of move with them, they're not towing it enough.
• 1:22:50
  It needs to be way more severe. There has to be an absolute rejection
• 1:22:57
  of this. So but Anyway, I'm gonna wrap the show up there since
• 1:23:02
  no one else has called in and we've gone for about an hour and a
• 1:23:05
  half. So thanks guys for coming on, and you know, I hope
• 1:23:11
  that you continue the conversation. Let me know what you guys think about what
• 1:23:14
  we talked about. Again, there's a link in the description, and yeah,
• 1:23:19
  I mean generally, what's going on here is that women are moving further
• 1:23:23
  left and men are mostly staying the same, except South Korea and then the
• 1:23:27
  UK they've even moved a bit the left. So it's there is no like
• 1:23:30
  mafar right with both sides, you know I was talking about with both sides.
• 1:23:34
  It's not a thing. There's no both sides. Women are going way
• 1:23:38
  the fuck over here, and men are moving like right around in the middle
• 1:23:43
  someplace. They've either moved a little this way or a little that way.
• 1:23:45
  That's it. So it's not radical. Women are the ones being radicalized by
• 1:23:50
  all this anyway. So if you guys like this video, please hit like
• 1:23:56
  subscribe. If you're not already subscribe, hit to both notifications. Leave me
• 1:23:59
  a comment, let me know what you guys think about what we talked about.
• 1:24:00
  What do you think about disordered Drew's comments. I'd like to hear from
• 1:24:05
  you guys, and please please please share this video because Sherry's caring. Thank
• 1:24:10
  you guys so much for coming on the Badger Lodge, and we'll talk to
• 1:24:13
  you all in the oh. And by the way, none of my dissenters
• 1:24:15
  called in. I've had people that are like getting on my case in the
• 1:24:18
  chat coming after us, and I always tell them, hey, call into
• 1:24:21
  the show if you want to disagree, we can talk about it. They
• 1:24:25
  never do, So, what's up, what's up? Call in? Talk
• 1:24:29
  to me, tell me why I'm wrong. All right, anyway, thanks
• 1:24:33
  so much for coming on today's show, and I'll talk to you all in
• 1:24:35
  the next one.