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CALL IN SHOW! Thanksgiving(or Mass Genocide) Stream! | Brian's Badger Lodge · Honey Badger Radio

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Greetings and happy Thanksgiving everybody. Welcome to Honey Badger Radio. My name is
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Brian and this is the Badger Lodge Special Thanksgiving edition of The Badge Lodge,
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where we will be taking your calls and giving your thoughts on whatever it is
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you happen to have on your mind. So I don't really have anything in
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terms of like something to talk about, and I know that's super lame,
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but this is kind of an unexpected last minute thing. So if you are
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around, I'll just say hello. I see some people in the chat night
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motorcyclist TJWK, mister O THREEO three over on Rumble, big Lebowski and Mike
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R. Hello, Hello, Hello, Please again, feel free to call
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in say hello. You know, give thanks to whatever it is you want
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to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. What do you have in for dinner?
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Is? Do you celebrate Thanksgiving in your country? I mean, obviously like
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you don't. This isn't for everyone. In fact, it's uniquely American.
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But but yeah, go ahead, and you know, call in say hi.
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It's good to hear from you guys. So there is a link in
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the description to get into the Honey Badger Radio call in Room. On Discord,
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and you will run into our screener, dough Boy, who has volunteered
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to basically like be our screener because my normal inquisitors are not around. They're
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probably doing Thanksgiving stuff. And yeah, then dough Boy will basically take your
1:48
question. Or if you don't have a question, but you just want to
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comment or give me a take or whatever, then you know he will get
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the gist of it, put it in the questions chat, and then I
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will read it out and bring you in so that you can like make your
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case and if you want to argue with me or whatever, that's fine too.
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We can we can talk about whatever I have. I am an open
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book, as it were. So that was the last of my coffee.
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I wanted to get this over with early because it is Thanksgiving and we're gonna
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be having a leg of lamb for dinner, which should be a good time.
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And then I'm gonna try to talk Lindsay into playing some resonaval with me
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after if I can get her too, So yeah, we'd like please again,
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feel free to call in. I see I'm using social stream Ninja so
2:45
that I can watch all the chat, which is what's displaying on the screen
2:47
right now. Very super useful tools. So if you're into streaming, but
2:52
like you want to be able to pull or like take advantage of a live
2:55
chat that's in discord or or on WhatsApp or Telegram or you know, rumble,
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like any place that normally wouldn't have a chat, you can use that.
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Social stream Ninja is a very useful tool for that. So all right,
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let me just put the discord chat up here. I do see someone
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in there already, which is great, So yeah, send us a super
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child too if you want. That's Feedbadge dot com forward slash just the tip
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and then I will endeavor to read that out as well. So I see
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that someone is already in there, and let me look at what you guys
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are saying. So j Willie series says, why does American families who don't
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even get along with each other still meet up for holidays? Well, I
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don't know. I mean, I don't agree with members of my family,
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but I still get along with them, So I guess it depends like some
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some f I think, I don't know if I don't think Jay Willie is
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American, right, I think that there is a kind of like propagandistic trope
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that goes out to the world from the media that suggests that the holidays are
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always stressful and always dysfunctional and there's always fighting, And I mean, I
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think that there's disagreement sometimes, but honestly, I mean, I'm really far
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away from my family right now. I'm in Virginia, and my family is
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either in Boston, Puerto Rico, New York, or Chicago, so they're
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kind of spread out. I have some in Texas as well, and so
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I'm not around them a lot. But when I did live in Chicago,
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Thanksgiving was, you know, whatever was going on in our personal lives,
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all of it was put aside and we would get together for Thanksgiving. And
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at the very least it was for the kids, you know, my nieces
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and nephews. They want to to see family and eat good food. My
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mother was usually done with dinner by like noon, so we'd be eating it
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pretty early. And you know, my like the guys would watch the game
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because it was usually like a football game going on, and we would listen
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to music and we would just hang out with the kids and everybody would get
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together and so you know, we made that effort. I don't. I
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know that there's a lot of political tension and division, but I think that
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it's a bit well. I think it's designed to separate people. I think
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it's designed to make us ascile towards each other. But I don't think it
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has to be the case even if we disagree. Do Boy says we have
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someone in the chat. He doesn't have a question, but he wants to
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thank the team for the good they do. All right, well, I'll
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bring him in here and thanks so much again. Go to the discord link
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in the description of this stream so that you can all in yourself and Doboy
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will take care of you. Okay, so let me bring in this guy.
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Hello, and you are muted? Are you able to unmute yourself?
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Hello? You are muted? Let me just see maybe there's something I'm supposed
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to do here. Yes, yes, I can hear you now. Okay,
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thank you sir, Happy Thanksgiving. I'm actually from India. I could.
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Yeah, I got that. I got the senset of that. How
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you doing. I'm to plage your eyes, Dave Ramsey, I'm better than
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I deserve. Well, so what brings you to our doorstep here? At
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HBr Well, I have immense rec expect for Typhon Blue, Karen Strawn and
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others who have been actually been helpful in raising voice for the voicelest that is
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the forgotten gender. And I just have love and support from this part of
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the world. Yes, and are you currently in India now? Oh?
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Yes, sir? What time is it over there? One for two am?
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Oh it's so late late in the evening. Yeah, Well, let
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me ask you this. First of all, thank you for the kind words.
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And this is the I agree. I mean it was Karen, Hannah
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and Allison that made me want to do what I've been doing for the past
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ten years. So I've basically like made this into a job for better or
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worse. But let me ask you this. I know that we had an
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international conference on men's issues in India this year. Were you at that particular
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event? It was actually hosted by one of the organizers where mister Arnelmurti and
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from si f F. You know him. He's one of the biggest headhorn
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shows from that part of the world regarding men's issues and men's rights organizations.
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So I know him personally and we have actually have had quite a lot of
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interesting conversation, conversations over a period of time, and I really regard him
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as my mentor in that regard, whether it is for men's m A activism
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or writing petitions or you know, regarding the legal jargon. So yeah,
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so I I actually because of some family emergency and compulsions there. There was
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a recent death within my family extended family, so I couldn't visit over there,
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but certainly I would be there the next year. And there are some
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of my friends from America who would be visiting India if hopefully if it would
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be held in India, so I would definitely be visiting alongside my American friends.
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All right, so you know, next year, the word is the
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ICMI is going to be in Budapest. I don't know if you heard that
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that the ICMI there could be another conference in India, but I heard it
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was the next ICM. I the working I guess model, or the working
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plan is that it will be in Budapest. Well, let us see what
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happens if it pans out to be in Budapest as it as there are some
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people who are nudging about it, then so be it. But we would
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definitely give our message and love and support for all the men in Budapest via
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a zoom call or something, and we would definitely because in the advent of
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technology, the entry barriers have come down. I mean, yes, twenty
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years ago, I would never have imagined that I would be talking to a
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gentleman who would be sitting on that side of the Atlantic and we would be
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having some sort of a telephonic conversation. Yeah, it is. It is
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the wonder of this technology. In fact, I think that the Internet has
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made it. Well, it's a double edged sword because it is a tool
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at the end of the day. But I think that overall it's a net
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good because we've been able to get this conversation going all over the world.
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I've spoken with people from South Korea, from Japan, you know, India,
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the Middle East, and even Nordic countries like South America, so very
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very fortunate, a lot of stuff going on all over and I think it's
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it is like it's having I think a very big impact on not just the
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men's sphere, but philosophically, politically, spiritually, et cetera. So I
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think it's a net good. I in fact, I wholeheartedly agree with you
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one hundred and one percent on that because I mean, on this very auspicious
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occasion, perhaps I should not say this, but basically we have become a
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third world country facing first world problems. That's a short point. And the
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laws, the draconian laws which are introduced at behest of plagiarizing laws and influence
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from the West, and it keeps getting worse. The overreach of the police
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state into domestic affairs of people, largely men are on the receiving end of
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it. So I think people lack perspicacity about it as how it is going
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to become somewhat having an adversarial effect on the society by and large, and
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the social fabric has you know, been in tatters because as you see it,
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Yeah, since it is interesting you brought up the ICMI conference in India.
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I saw that Indian laws are talking about same sex marriage. Homosexuality has
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been decriminalized, and one of the Chief Justices of India, who has been
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a Harvard University alumni from the eighties, he literally is you saying that there
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is biologically no difference between a man or a woman and things like that.
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So it keeps getting worse. It worsens the situation regarding the social fabric which
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is already in tatters because of the corruption within the judicial system, the police
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structure which almost behaves like a mafia, and the corrupt lawyers. As we
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are, no a good lawyer knows the law, a great lawyer knows the
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judge. As the saying goes, we actually have become a sort of a
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pariahs of the entire world, and the system remains intact. The system doesn't
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change. And I have been actually a sort of you could call me as
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a bachelor who has been, you know, trying to look the other way
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when other people are getting thrown under the bus, people of my elk,
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people of the same gender. And I thought to myself that I can't be
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reticent about it anymore. I need to speak up. Yeah, yeah,
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so, I yeah, I think there is is. Like I said,
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it's a double edged sword. But I think the truth always comes out in
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the end. So there will be like a struggle, and then I think
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that reality sets in and uh, it will do it may do harm,
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you know, but that's kind of like what has to happen before we get
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to the truth. And but I but I am I think I'm overall optimistic
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in the long run. I'm sorry that this is like, you know,
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this, for lack of a better word, COMI crap is like infiltrating your
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institutions, just like it is ours. But it's kind of like an inevitability
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because I think it's a it's a feminine instinct that has been made into a
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political structure and there are it's run by women and the simps who support them,
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and that's what we're kind of up against. So how how are other
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So India is kind of like and I'm just I'm just gonna again, I'm
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gonna repeat for the audience. Uh, please call in, go to the
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link in the description, get into the discord. I see someone else has
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jumped in there, so you know, and and yeah, give us a
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comment. But I from what I understand, men's rights in India is kind
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of the vanguard like that, Like it's very it's doing a lot more,
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you know, in in that sort of space than in the United States,
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which is sort of just starting off in a way. By comparison, you
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guys have like p sas and other you know kind of let's say activism that's
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going on. I think, uh, South Korea has a big men's movement
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that's growing as well. So what how are how are those things going in
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India? Well as someone who belongs to the Mikdaw community in general, which
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I am uh a Migdaw in India, wouldn't say that I wouldn't do activism
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for the betterment of the society. I would because as we know, the
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word government or the nation state concept, it actually predates back for us being
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a civilizational state. It actually predates for US five ten thousand years. I
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mean, there were kingdoms and empires, but there used to be sort of
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a straight state type structure in which administrative things and everything, including matrimonial disputes
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were handled. And so we know from the history of historicism about the structure
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and the system, and we know that system is always biased towards women because
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of ganocentrism, and it is going to be so so unless and until the
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biological imperative of the hunter gatherer phenomena persists, and it is going to be
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till eternity. Now, however, patriarchy was there, you know, men
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being in charge of everything. So I think from that aspect we have deviated
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from the actual path towards shall we say, self fulfillment and the state,
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as we know from the Latin word government, it literally means control of the
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mind. And it is needless to define the tyranny of the state. And
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unless and until we understand that the state would always span out to be something
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like nineteen eighty four animal Farm George Orwellian dystopian reality. Men would be the
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first, you know, led to abattoar the slaughterhouse, but certainly entire society
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would follow because if there would be nobody. And for that regard, since
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you brought up MRAs here in India, I have seen Mikdao's doing MRA stuff.
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Why because they want to live in a conducive atmosphere, a conducive environment
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where the laws wouldn't adversely affect them, even if they are living as a
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monk on top of a snowy mountain in the Himalayan Mountain range. They don't
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want the police or the instruments of state or a swowed arm of the state
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to approach them adversely. And it is in sort of an inquisitive fashion questioned
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them about everything because it would lead to thought policing, minority reports, sort
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of a thing that we have seen in perhaps Hollywood movies. But these days,
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I can't be surprised about it if it comes to reality. Yeah,
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yeah, well you know, I mean I've talked about that before. Actually
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at the I See my twenty nineteen we had a panel where we had a
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MiG taw, a men's rights activist, and a pickup artist or a red
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Pillar or whatever come together and like talk about like what they share in common
20:48
and where their differences are at and atlanted where I thought, like mostly all
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three of those things are. There's a lot of overlap, you know.
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So when people say like the manisphere or the red pill or whatever you want
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to call it, and it's divided into subcategories, the truth is is that
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any anyone who is a member of any of those groups and they're honest with
21:11
themselves, that they are going to be concerned with all three, but in
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particular men's rights or men's issues from like the legal and political perspective, because
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like you said, you can go full migtile monk, live off the grid
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and everything, but the state is going to drag you kicking and screaming into
21:33
its system. And if if you're just checking out, then that just gives
21:40
more legislative power to women and the simps who support them in using that against
21:48
men. So I think that it has to be fought in the you know,
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in the sort of legislative or political space, even if you want to
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be left alone, because the state won't leave you alone, right, And
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the bigger and more domineering it gets, then the more I guess impossible it
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is to avoid. So you kind of have to, like, you know,
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you have to get involved in a way because you're not immune. I
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don't know if that makes sense, but you know what I'm saying. I
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mean, pardon me for saying so, but in this day and age,
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I honestly think that being Migdao is not going to be enough to be left
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alone, to be left alone, the reason being the state wouldn't leave you
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alone, the police, state wouldn't leave you alone because you are the cannon
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fodder. You are the spum donor of the state, the most useful machinery
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which is not going to depreciate well, and you would be put out to
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pastures afterwards or to the abertar. So being a migda, I being a
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migta myself, I believe in all these stipulations and everything, and I actually
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would love to see more and more people become migd ou. But being a
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micta means that you should support men's rights because even mikdaw originated from MRAs,
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So basically that is the foundation stone of every men's issues expertise that we become
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a card carrying activist for and in a way, even if people are talking
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about mikdaw, they are doing a work of an MRA that at least they
23:52
are trying to make people gravitate and resonate with men's issues. So I'm it
24:02
is all about self ownership and we can coexist. It is not that we
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just have to drive a vedge between everything. No, I agree one hundred
24:11
percent. In fact, it's better that we we do cooperate. And I
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think it's you're right. I mean it all Mick Taos were probably in the
24:21
sort of men's issue space first. But I would also add that before that
24:26
MRAs, if they were male, they were just regular blue pilled normies,
24:33
which means they were traditionalists. Basically, like they were thinking, oh,
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you know, I'm going to meet someone, I'm going to get married and
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going to start a family. Everything's going to be bliss or whatever, and
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they run into some problem, they lose access to their kids, they get
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falsely accused of something, whatever it is, there's a messy divorce, and
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then they're like, whoa, the system doesn't support me. So, you
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know, it's like downstream from like the traditional marriage and family. And when
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those guys get boned, then they become men's rights activists and they become more
25:06
aware, and then later they they they make a personal decision. Because mik
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tao is a personal decision. It's not really like, you know, a
25:14
movement per se. I mean, I know they call it that, but
25:15
I think it's individual men. They decide they're going to live as bachelor's or
25:19
whatever, so and that's and that's a good option I think that that men
25:25
should have. That's why I don't. I don't treat them as separate animals,
25:29
you know, because I think ultimately, like, uh, you need
25:33
to fix the one. There's no you. Unless you to do something about
25:37
the systemic problems, you're going to you know, you're not going to really
25:41
be able to escape it. I'm sorry. Actually, let's look at the
25:49
example of disintegrated erstwhile Soviet Union and what happened afterwards. It was all about
25:59
the insurgency in the entire Caucasian region. I mean, I don't want to
26:06
digress from the topic and bring it to the fact of because it is a
26:11
men's rights issue and we could learn a bit or two from that. South
26:15
Korea there was a South Korean president or prime minister if I'm not mistaken,
26:21
who ran as an anti feminist and actually being able to win the elections over
26:26
there, meaning that there was so much feminism via written minuted public state policy
26:37
within the South Korean administrative government structure that a man had to run as an
26:44
anti feminist and he became so popular that he won the elections in the end.
26:51
Next is Japan with negative birth rates and everything. We know what is
26:56
going on. Japan is dying, South Korea is dying. Many of the
27:00
South Asians are actually, yeah, birth rates are down everywhere. I mean
27:06
they're down. Even in the places where they're still like doing well, they're
27:10
on the decline, like Sub Saharan Africa, South America. There, it's
27:15
down everywhere. And I'm guessing that's why. I'm guessing it has a lot
27:19
to do with this kind of anti male misunderous sentiment. I think it has
27:29
more to do with the educate, organized agitate structure via the psychological warfare,
27:37
which actually then culminates into a written, minuted public state policy. Yeah.
27:45
And so in Russia, when that happened, the insurgency in Chichen and Dugistan
27:52
where all these breed of UFC fighters are actually coming up right now, Russia
28:00
declared that domestic violence is legal, legalized. Then what happened was women through
28:07
a hissy fit with the pussy riots and everything. People in the West don't
28:11
know what it was and had it been the West where an Orthodox Christian church,
28:18
the most ancient one was vandalized and designated by these Feminazis they were where
28:26
was wait what where did this Orthodox church get desecrated? Moscow? In Moscow?
28:30
Yes, yeah, okay, because I know that there was one that
28:33
was bombed in Yes, and I think that there was something in the Ukraine
28:38
where there was an Orthodox church that was shut down because the Ukraine government wanted
28:42
their own state. That is a recent one. Yeah, that's recent.
28:48
Yeah. Yeah, I'm talking about two thousand and seven, sixteen years ago,
28:52
when Vladimir put In handled it like a boss. Yeah yeah, okay,
28:56
So I mean I don't want to get into the details of as there
29:02
might be many callers who wanted to call in because I you have somebody waiting
29:07
to go ahead. Yeah. So in that domestic violence was legalized, so
29:14
women through if it's saying that my husband is a wife beater. They declared
29:18
that anybody who becomes a terrorist from Dagistan and Chechen, their entire family would
29:26
be executed as well, especially their parents, because it is a parent's responsibility.
29:33
It is the role of a mother and father who would be accountable for
29:37
their son or a girl getting radicalized online and then becoming a suicide bomber or
29:45
so on and so forth. So they told them get back with your ex
29:49
husband. So then women tried to escape accountability as usual. They said,
29:56
well, my husband has actually remarried after our mutual separation or whatever. So
30:03
they said, well, get back and become his mistress or his second wife.
30:07
I don't care. You just have to provide the accountability and bestow it
30:12
upon the father, and then we would be able to grab him by the
30:18
collar if his son becomes radicalized online and he picks up a kalashnikov rifle against
30:26
the Russian state or the provincial government over there. The second thing what they
30:30
did was they established a father's Commission because they have seen Marxism Leninism for almost
30:38
one hundred years by then, they established a father's Commission which would be able
30:45
to mitigate the parental isolation and child visitations and so on and so forth.
30:52
And it's a constitutional body. I actually watched a documentary over it before it
30:56
was taken down in the advent of the Russia Green fiasco happening, and that
31:02
is the gist of it. So we need a men's commission. We need
31:06
a national organization for men, just like there is a national organization for women.
31:11
And we need to have all these cons We need to have all these
31:18
conversations. One ICMI. I think there should be an number of icmis all
31:25
across the world. Oh yeah, absolutely, Well, we're hoping that other
31:30
people will start them, you know, and we can we can certainly facilitate,
31:34
like help out, you know. I think that would be really really
31:37
great. But look, I really gotta move on to the next caller.
31:41
I think this was great, but it went a little long. So do
31:45
you have any final words before I send you off back to the screen room.
31:52
Sure, So, dear men, I know you have not thanked yourself
31:56
enough on this auspicious occasion of Thanksgiving, or on any other given day.
32:02
We nineteenth of November, on International Wednesday, I would like to say this,
32:08
happy belated International Men'sday. And your contribution can't be summed up within a
32:15
single day. The entire history of historicism stands stall only on your shoulders.
32:22
Thank you, all right, very well said, Thank you, sir.
32:27
This is great love, immortal venerable. So that that's your name on the
32:34
on the discord. But thank you so much. I'm going to move you
32:37
back into screen room and uh yeah, we're going to take the next call.
32:40
So all right, now I got the next caller is disorder Drew.
32:47
So you were asking why people in America meet with family members they don't get
32:52
along with Yeah, well, I guess I don't know if you. I
32:59
did to talk a little bit about it in the beginning, But I think
33:02
that most of the time people do get along with their family members, and
33:07
they do, you know, do the Thanksgiving thing. But I think that
33:10
there is like this, this this story or this narrative that we get that
33:15
like this is always a contentious time of year. But I don't think it's
33:20
true. I mean, it does happen, Like especially if you have you
33:23
know, like a family and your and your your kids go to college and
33:28
they come home for Thanksgiving and they got all this like you know, progressive
33:32
crap in their head and they want to fight with their parents. But I
33:36
don't think it's like I in my family, I even though I don't agree
33:43
with my mother on on things, I usually just go and you know,
33:46
do the things, the everything. I don't worry about where we disagree.
33:50
I worry more about, like, you know, where the fact that she's
33:53
my mother or my brothers or my father or whatever, and we just kind
33:58
of like, you know, go with that. Know if that's a stupid
34:01
way to put it, but that's what I think. No, that kind
34:05
of makes sense because like if you go to all the countries I've lived there,
34:07
right, there is no like I get that the normal American family don't
34:14
fight, like, yeah, we have a I don't think that's the case
34:17
at all. I just think that's a very rare thing. But even though
34:21
it's a rare thing, it does not seem to be a universal thing.
34:23
It seemed to be a very American phenomenon, if that makes sense. Even
34:27
though it's a rare phenomenon, but it's not like but in other countries it's
34:30
kind of non existent almost, right, So like you're saying, like,
34:36
what do you mean non existent? Like families fighting is non existent, But
34:38
whenever when people specifically have family meetings used to challenge their families and believe that
34:44
they just got like five months ago, it seems to be there's a foreign
34:49
concept to me. So I kind of like wonder, why would anybody want
34:52
to do that? Yeah, well, that's what I'm saying, Like I
34:55
think that, Like, Okay, so we're where you live? Do you
35:00
are you in touch with your family? Do you like, are you on
35:05
good terms with your parents and stuff? Oh? Yeah, I live with
35:07
my parents actually, Oh okay, yeah, so so when okay, so
35:13
you're you're not in America, right, I think you're. I try to
35:16
remember. I know you've called in many times. But where where you are
35:22
you don't have a Thanksgiving per se, but you do have holidays and holidays
35:25
you spend with family and generally there are no issues. Right. Do you
35:29
see like extended family like uncles, aunts, cousins, things like that.
35:34
I do see the the my sister and her and her husband and kids and
35:39
I also see my uncle and my cousins like well of course his wife like
35:49
that's not basically deep. And also on occasion I see like all the customs
35:53
and their kids, but rarely, and also other aunts. But like these
35:59
are the two other have two other families in my ex center family that we
36:02
see on like a semi regular basis, like like every month or so a
36:07
little bit more, a little bit less, you know, give a take,
36:09
and either if we don't know, we agree it would usually not talk
36:15
about certain things. And even when I talk to my sister, even though
36:17
we don't like were on everything, we're green some things, so we can
36:21
therefore, and we usually talk sometimes not really not usually, but not that
36:24
we talk about certain things we feel. And sometimes I think he's completely wrong,
36:30
but some of she's basically right, very right, and it works.
36:36
But when it comes to that, I usually like to do it like but
36:40
then I used to talk to her like in private, not like with other
36:44
people, right. And when it comes to my constance and my uncle,
36:46
we usually agree in almost everything or when if everything is important right so uh,
36:53
and then we basically like, can you talk about what we believe?
36:59
A lot many people think benefits that all the people will find controversial stuff like
37:02
that, so that works. So I don't really that's the reason why it's
37:07
very strange to me when people basically like do with this guy basically want to
37:12
even post on social media about trying to egg on the family that you haven't
37:19
seen in a while, like that's the reason you see them, you see
37:21
them just to piss them off, which is like why I don't. Yeah,
37:23
I don't think that's I think that's really uncommon. Otherwise I think that's
37:29
too right. Yeah, yeah, but it is. No, I understand
37:31
what you're saying. It's kind of rhetorical. Like like like I said,
37:36
I generally don't try to red pill my family members, for example on men's
37:42
issues. Like if they ask me what I do, I tell them and
37:45
I don't. I don't delve into what. I just say, you know,
37:46
this is what I do, and this is what I talk about on
37:50
my show. And generally people in my family are supportive because it's me,
37:57
and they're like, well, you know, I may not understand it everything
38:00
that's going on or whatever, but I know you know, I know you,
38:05
and you are you are family, so I will just support that and
38:07
I don't. I think that. I think that there is like a what
38:13
this guy is doing I think is a he is obviously virtue signaling. I
38:17
don't think he's going to wear that sweater to his parents' house. I don't
38:21
think he's actually going to go through with it, but he wants the internet
38:24
to see that what he believes, right, So it's it's it's kind of
38:29
empty, like I don't think he's gonna go to his parents' house, and
38:31
if he does, he's probably not gonna wear this sweater, or he he
38:36
is, but he's not going to really confront his family. But he might
38:39
then go later on and tweet out that he did get into a fight with
38:44
them, and you know, like his like I don't know, little brother
38:47
like spoke up and the whole room clapped or whatever. But a lot of
38:51
times it's all very empty nonsense. And I just I shared this image just
38:57
because I thought it was funny and a little bit pathie, but not because
39:00
I really thought that, you know, this is a common problem. I
39:06
think that it's not, and I think in general too, when it is,
39:09
it's usually like the girls that do that because they again they go to
39:15
college, they get these ideas in their head. They take them home,
39:19
they see their family members or their their parents, their dads especially as the
39:22
enemy, and they go after them. But I don't think it's common.
39:25
I think that in most cases people to go ahead, go ahead, No,
39:31
you've finished in our place. I think in most cases people are amicable.
39:37
It's all like. I think that in most and even like like I
39:39
was saying before, there's a lot that I my mother, for example,
39:45
my mother hates Trump, hates him, okay, with a with a burning
39:47
passion. So I can't talk about my political beliefs around her at all.
39:52
And I don't bother to because I know it's that she won't listen. I
39:58
did in the beginning, like early on, like before the election in twix,
40:01
like in twenty sixteen, and I was like, well, you here
40:05
are some you know, here's the case for voting for Trump. And she
40:09
she just was like, oh, you got to get educated, blah blah.
40:12
And I said, okay, forget, I'm not gonna I'm not gonna
40:15
fight with you about it. I'm just gonna drop it. But I don't.
40:17
I don't have a problem with my mother. I understand why she feels
40:22
that way. I understand, you know, like, and this could be
40:24
with anything, Like I have been generally sympathetic to feminists and male feminists,
40:34
especially if I think that they have been propagandized to and like, you know,
40:38
severely like brainwashed to believing into in this stuff. And sometimes I get
40:44
heated because of the kinds of lies that people spread. But most of the
40:49
time, I'm just mad at having been lied to myself. Like that's something
40:53
that makes me the angriest. And I think that's probably true for you guys
40:57
too, Like does the thing that really make you mad the fact that you
41:00
believe all this ship at one point and then you realize that you've been lied
41:06
to, Because I think that's what's happened with a lot of people, especially
41:10
younger people that are operating in that in that sort of environment, you know
41:15
what I mean. Yeah, Like to be I was to me, I
41:17
came out from a very really weird perspective because I was lied to. But
41:24
but basically I was all told to be critical about stuff, and whenever people
41:28
talk well to me, the stuff that this is the right thing, because
41:32
you need to make sure that nobody is being discriminated or being let down.
41:40
Then what I'm thinking, is that is that, well, you need to
41:45
look at every issue for older people, right, You can't discriminate. You
41:49
need to look at everybody. Right. See if someone said, well this
41:52
well woman phrases these problem I thought, okay, that makes sense, yeah,
41:54
because you should care about other people. And when you talk about stuff
41:58
like race and stuff like that, these is the things that these people minority
42:01
face. I'm like, okay, that makes sense too, And I basically
42:05
like okay now, and then I always like to bring up to the things
42:07
everybody face because you wanted to go to every group of people and go and
42:12
see what's going on there, right. And then when people basically were hypocritical
42:15
and then said no, this group of people, they don't have real issues,
42:20
then I was like what right? But fortunately this is actually really weird.
42:24
Teachers in my school and all of them, but some actually were very
42:28
sympathetic to the points I brought up and thanked me for bringing that up.
42:34
So it was like a very mixed bag, right, like for me personally,
42:37
right, and the same thing for home. Right. Because I do
42:40
actually agree with my mother most things like me and know men's issues, I
42:45
can actually talk about that to all my families like my sister too, and
42:50
my father like everybody, right, But I know I can't get through them
42:53
to everything. I don't can't make them to agree on everything, so I
42:58
can make me and my I actually could. Actually my mom actually got around
43:01
to agree with me on Trump because the only reason she didn't like him was
43:06
because she basically because of the thing is that, oh, you can get
43:09
to do everything. You can ground him by the pussy didn't y Yeah,
43:13
right, yeah. But then when I blamed to her that he said that
43:15
there's a certain type of woman and if you have money to let you do
43:19
everything, and she was like, but that's correct though, yes, And
43:22
then she was like, I don't have a problem with Trump anymore because she
43:27
didn't have the context before. You know. Yeah, well, I mean,
43:30
I'm glad that your mother is open to to that new information, but
43:34
that's that will never happen in my house. But but it's okay, Like
43:37
I said, it's okay, you know, I have to just like let
43:42
people be and hopefully they figure it out on their own at some point.
43:46
That's kind of like my you know, my approach, I mean, if
43:51
if because I mean I have friends too that you know, we we end
43:53
up getting into debates and stuff, and I realized that sometimes, you know,
43:59
people just want to believe what they believe and you just have to let
44:01
them. But as long as we can stay friends or family and it's not
44:07
disruptive, then it's okay. And that's kind of like what I think.
44:10
For me, it boils down to. But I think in most cases,
44:14
you know, even if we don't agree, we can certainly we still love
44:19
each other. If that makes sense. You know, no, that that
44:21
does make sense, yeah, because I do have a very perfect example of
44:25
when you can get through your family when you don't. Like I can't get
44:30
through to my mother about all the men's issues, and she agreed with me
44:32
me and all those things, but for some reason, she really wants to
44:36
keep the feminist label. And I know I probably won't make a change her
44:40
mind on that. So there's no point in life even trying because it's not
44:44
that important, you know, I'm saying, yeah, yeah, I mean
44:46
I'm sure that if I you know, this is probably well, this is
44:52
like the third Thanksgiving that I did not spend with my family because I've been
44:57
living here in Virginia. But when I did, I would see everyone in
45:01
the area, all the local aunts, uncles and cousins and nieces and nephews,
45:08
And I think that if I was there now, I think there why
45:12
there might be like one or two people you know of like my nieces or
45:16
nephews that might be you know, more woke than they were because they've been
45:22
going to college. That's what I would expect. But but if they're as
45:25
rational as I knew them from before, then you know, if it has
45:30
to become a discussion, then I'd be willing to have it. But I
45:34
generally am not gonna be confrontational in that context because we're we're here for you
45:43
know, we're here for family. That's what I think that family is very
45:46
important, and that's Thanksgiving, Christmas, those are that's what those days are
45:52
all about. Really. So yeah, like to me, I very I'm
45:57
actually unusually good at persuading people that correct. Yeah, it's quite crazy,
46:05
but that's because I never I'm never confrontational. I'm always basically like, very
46:08
optimistic and very positive and acknowledging the other person is saying that that you that
46:15
I can see where you're coming from, and I do agree on a lot
46:19
of things, But here is where I think about this and that and that
46:23
would just be obvious, and then I used to make it so that they
46:28
cannot agree with me on the end, like it's it. I used very
46:32
good at that for some reason, I don't know why, but that's just
46:36
how I do it. So maybe are you a salesman? You should be
46:40
No, no, no, but I did no, that's probably should because
46:45
I was with a lot of emphasis. I don't know if I could.
46:47
Oh, so you're kind of spurg Yeah, I'm definitely absolutely. I even't
46:53
got a diagnosis. But when I did that, I also saw that I
46:57
had an unusually high IQ, which is probably the reason why I convinced people
47:00
very much. I'm scar I think that's probably why. So but my experience
47:07
that you asked further, that you've been led to right exactly kind of weird
47:10
because like, the reason why why I was mostly concerned about men's issues was
47:16
because a teacher that I went to school with who actually even identified herself as
47:21
a feminist, she actually said that she thought that boys have a harder time
47:27
generally than girls. And but my other teacher, she basically also told me
47:31
that who didn't was not familist at all. He was the main catalyst to
47:36
explain to me that she actually think this made way worse for men in society
47:40
than women in this discrimination after I suggested that the opposite was true, but
47:47
that wasn't high school Like it just kind of crazy that I actually got that
47:52
lucky, you know, like, that's insane if I think about it,
47:55
if if I think back at it, it's crazy. Yeah. Yeah.
48:02
But if I want to go back to like, and the image that you
48:07
posted before is that if that guy you want to be claimed that you want
48:10
to be confrontational, right, why would you want to be confrontational about your
48:16
family members? Don't you like your family members? Like, don't you?
48:21
Yeah? Well yeah, that's why I think. I mean, I wouldn't
48:24
I would. I wouldn't go so far as to say that he wouldn't do
48:28
this. But I think that this is the I think that we've the how
48:32
do I put this? I think that people are being encouraged to confront their
48:37
families about these kinds of topics, not because they actually, like you know,
48:44
believe that this is a conversation worth having, but because they want to
48:49
essentially virtue signal to their Internet friends. And they're and they're sort of like
48:54
bubbles, you know, they're safe spaces, whatever you want to call it.
48:58
So they want to say, look, people in this you know,
49:00
at my college or on this reddit or whatever, I am a good person
49:06
because I did this thing. And that's it. Like it's got nothing to
49:08
do with anything of substance really, you know. I mean, it's just
49:14
it's just about empty virtue signaling and it's a it's a shame because I think
49:21
it's simping. I mean, that's it's what I think. Yeah, And
49:24
I think it's it's to me because if I look at contress I've lived in.
49:28
I've lived in several countries, including those countries that are in Sweden and
49:30
South Africa, right, and it's the idea of confronting your family is considered
49:36
to be a negative things in those countries. If you do that, that
49:37
usually means that you're like a that you're like for better, or that you
49:43
made your trouble maker and you shouldn't do that. That's considered to be oncool
49:46
And that's that in these countries, doing that considered to be a bad thing.
49:52
Right. So generally speaking, I'm not talking for everybody, but that's
49:55
my experience. If you do that, you are why would you do that?
50:00
That makes you bad? Like it's that's considered to be a bad thing.
50:04
So that's why it's so alien to see people posting like that about in
50:09
America. I'm like, have you no respect? Yeah? And that's why
50:15
I'm thinking, is that when it comes to the only reason why you will
50:17
meet up with family members you don't even get along with is because of some
50:22
stupid idea of respect. Well, yeah, you're holding on to something,
50:28
but I know maybe it's not. Maybe it's about intentionally disrespecting your family members
50:32
saying now I'm gonna confront my bigoted parents over this thing. I mean,
50:37
why would you assume that about your parents? You know what I'm saying?
50:42
That usually means the parents probably didn't do that good of a parenting that way,
50:45
because yes, exactly, because like if you're if the education citizens can
50:51
turn you against your parents, what the fact did your parents do wrong?
50:54
Me? I always wanted to to this is myself, my my parents and
50:59
grow out and I to be with my friends and open parents because parents are
51:00
borrowing. But when I went to school, I always trusted my parents about
51:06
the fucking school Like that the teachers that could somehow wing me over if they
51:12
disagree with my parents. That would be so fucking outlandish, Like that would
51:16
never happen to me when I was a kid. And then when people say
51:20
with kids want a distance and said, yeah, but they have a fucking
51:22
foundation about where they were raised. Yeah, like yeah, like the parents
51:30
must have done something wrong if the kids don't have that. Mm hmmm mm
51:36
hmmm. No, I agree, Yeah, I mean they're Yes, I
51:38
think parenting is a lost skill for some reason, and I think it was
51:44
before my generation. I think it's all it goes back to probably the Boomers.
51:49
I mean, I hate blaming the Boomers for everything is it's very popular,
51:52
but even yeah, I know it's either that or the silent generation,
51:58
which is the generation before that did like did a poor job, which I
52:01
guess you could make that case, but I should. I should wrap up
52:08
the show because I'm only going for an hour and it's time for me to
52:10
have my Thanksgiving dinner, so I am going to do that. So like,
52:16
well, do you have any final thoughts before I head back into the
52:21
show channel Yeah, Like, I will basically say that the example give is
52:24
someone believe that their parents that have kids for them to spoiling their whole life
52:30
are now their enemies and they're so bigoted, like especially the dad, especially
52:35
the girls. Thinking that's like it's it's very weird. It's a very weird
52:38
thing because parents, because kids are all but no children are usually less confrontational
52:47
towards their opposite sex parents in general and their same sex parent right so that
52:55
anybody would do that basically just by going to it's a little bit. It
53:01
seems like the parents are like most of sucked balls for something. It seemed
53:05
terrible parents, like the fucking and also like why would why would you think
53:10
that of your parents if you didn't think that for the first fucking twenty years
53:13
of your life and now a sudden boom, your parents are terrible? What
53:17
mm hmmm mm hmm. Yeah, I know, well, you know,
53:23
I don't know a lot. There's a lot, there's a lot of problems
53:25
in this world. But I am grateful for this audience, Lindsey Jojo my
53:34
family. So I'm gonna, you know, make the most of that.
53:37
But thank you Drew for coming on the show. I'm gonna head back into
53:42
the show channel and wrap it up and have a good Thanksgiving. I know
53:45
you don't celebrate it over there, but anyway, I have a good one
53:49
regardless. Thank you you too. All right, so we are closing it
53:57
out. Thanks guys, I don't have any more. Let me just make
54:01
sure there's no super chats or anything. I don't think there is. So
54:09
yeah, we're gonna wrap up the show. There are you guys doing anything
54:14
for Thanksgiving? Let me know in the comments and if you you know,
54:20
if it's not Thanksgiving where you are, just you know, what are you
54:22
up to anyway? In general? So, but well, we got something
54:27
going on today's Thursday, so tomorrow. I think Alison and Karen and I
54:30
are doing something, but I don't know yet, so be on the lookout
54:35
for that. This is just you know, brief content or today's show because
54:39
Hannah is not available because Thanksgiving, so I am kind of filling in and
54:45
I might I don't know for sure, but we my Lindsay and I my
54:49
wife and I might be doing something later. I'll see if I can talk
54:52
her into it, but but maybe not. So just be on the lookout
54:57
on the gaming channel at Honey Badger Arcade. Hey, all right, all
55:00
right, so let's wrap it up. There. If you guys liked this
55:02
video, please hit like, subscribe. If you're not already subscribed, hit
55:06
the BELF notifications, leave us a comment, let us know what you guys
55:08
think about what we talked about on the call in show, and thank you
55:12
so much to Dulboy for filling in. Thanks so much for coming on today's
55:17
show, and we'll talk to you all in the next one.