Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Stop Blaming Feminism! Blame Men Instead! Part 4 | Rantzerker 200

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Stop Blaming Feminism! Blame Men Instead! Part 4 | Rantzerker 200 · Honey Badger Radio

0:00
Coming to you live from deep within a very very cold, icee radioactive wasteland.
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We are the survivors of the alt right apocalypse. The few, the
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brave, the bitchy, once more wading into battle against the They're turning the
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frogs gay, the transgender, froggy feminist hordes with don't blame feminism, blame
0:31
men because we haven't tried that. Yeah, I just want to try something,
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do I just want someone that I can blame for this weather, because
0:43
it has to blame bore us, like the god of wind or something.
0:48
This is insane. Like this morning, the wind chill in Celsius Alison was
0:55
minus forty eight when I got on What's here? And to night it's gonna
1:00
be minus fifty seven. Yes, I've decided not to actually leave my house
1:08
today. Yeah. No. The dogs, the dogs can't even do their
1:12
thing. They're just like walking around trying to like hold in the poop.
1:19
Then I might have to, you know, get out some wine bottle corks
1:23
or something and cork them up. Yeah, cork them up, because because
1:29
if they if they're outside for like longer than maybe like fifteen seconds, they
1:34
can't make it back up the stairs. Awe because their legs just freeze.
1:40
Awe. Yeah, we had that. We we're sort of having in the
1:44
same situation with with Scipio. John then took him out to play some some
1:51
frisbee and he was out there for about a minute and then he lay on
1:53
his side with his feet up in the air. Yeah, because his his
1:57
paws were too cold. Yep, So we have to take him in.
2:00
So we've had to play with him on inside. You ever watch him?
2:04
Does he does he do the tripod, the revolving tripod when he pos?
2:07
Yes, it's like he looks up one pod and he puts it down,
2:12
lifts up the next one. Yeah, he does the revolving tripod. But
2:15
even that wasn't sufficient. He had to do the uh, the lie down
2:21
and put his legs up in the air. Yeah, I've keeled over and
2:24
tie and carry me back inside. He's a little difficult to carry though.
2:30
I think he's topping one hundred pounds now. Yeah, well, Kevin's bad
2:34
enough at fifty or fifty five. Yeah, okay, all right, so
2:39
cold are we actually we're bringing it in? Yeah, we're actually Yes,
2:45
I'm impressed, but I think I'll wait, yeah, wait, wait till
2:51
it actually bears fruit before you start counting your your fruit bearing trees. All
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right, so was he We are doing, well, we're doing I'm doing
3:01
that. I put on the pregame. So it's sort of like a an
3:05
initial fundraising goal and we are we're well, we're about halfway there. We
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got about five hundred and eighty five dollars just to do this initial fundraising goal.
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And if you would like to help out, it does go to making
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sure we can continue to function as an as a as a podcast and video
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producer, and various other media producer. Please go to feed the Badgery dot
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com slash support make sure that we can keep talking bringing you this very enlightening
3:34
content. You know, I think I did the hard line that the politics
3:42
that matter is the relationship between men and women. And I think that at
3:46
this point I can clearly explain why when it comes to the situation everywhere we
3:52
are dealing with the politics of the party of single women, and as long
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as men and women don't come together, women, single women will be setting
4:01
the political agenda. And it doesn't like they're there until you know, we're
4:06
just going to be following like the last years, I think single women but
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The thing is that when they got the vote, they were still getting married.
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Now we're looking at single women are becoming the majority of the electorate,
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like the the the super majority, and that whatever it is that they decide
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is what we do is the direction that we go. And until we challenge
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that, until we solve the situation between the genders, the relationship between the
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genders, then they're going to be setting the agenda. And that's it.
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That's that's that's what we're dealing with. And can you hear that tiny crackling
4:50
when Alison talks? I don't know, is there a tiny crackling? I
4:55
don't hear anything. I don't know. The guys that are listening, are
4:59
you hearing a crack when as Yeah, I don't hear it when Brian talks.
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But I you know, I was wondering that demonic signal. I've gone
5:10
on the floor and maybe that'll stop, all right, So support our content.
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Feed the Badger dot com slash support. Maybe I'll do some arm twisting
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at the half hour, and uh, if you would, if you want
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just the tip that's Feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip. We
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you get the full benefit of that and we get the full benefit of your
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funds. It's a win win with maybe no so much of a win for
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YouTube, but you know, YouTube is YouTube, all right. The badger
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dot com sash just the tip to send us those messages. All right,
6:06
let's just do it. Let's just get in there. Okay, So I'm
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already get Yes, we're gonna We're just gonna get in there. So all
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right, here we go more of what the hell is this woman's name again?
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I mean Maria McLachlan McLachlin on why the trans thing is not the fault
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of feminism. They totally didn't do it, So let's hear what it didn't
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create this situation? It was I don't know it was the she's actually making
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the argument that it's it's a conservative position. So trans no, no,
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no, no no. She's making the argument that it's men who did this,
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but men represent the page. Conservatism equals men, that's what That's how
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they see it. So that's what I'm saying. Okay, let's play sho
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to be masculine or feminine. It's far more complicated than that. But in
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many roles we have seen that men and women are interchangeable. There is no
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point in denying this, however much you might not like it. Anything women
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want. Men and women are interchangeable. Yeah, But and then things that
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women don't want women need to get special treatment because men and women are not
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interchangeable. Isn't it amazing? And it all makes perfect sense? Why can't
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you understand it? This is what this woman is saying. You see,
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when it benefits women, sorry, when it benefits women. Men and women
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are interchangeable. So we can't recognize anything unique that men bring men in masculinity
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brings to society, because that would be saying that women don't bring those unique
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things. So there's nothing actually valuable about men in masculinity. But women are
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still uniquely valuable. Yes, and that is equality, yeah, of course.
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Yeah. Now, and it's you know, like I was looking at
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the two lists there, the two columns there, the pink and the pink
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and the blue, and I'm thinking, like, basically, everything negative is
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in that in the masculine column. In the masculine column, you know,
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anything that you can spin, you know. Oh, sensitive to others feelings,
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that's a nice thing, you know. Very desirous of security, that's
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a nice thing. You know. Uh, the emotional, verbal, kind,
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tactful, and nurturing. Those are all nice things, right, Well,
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yeah, except for that. Men are all those things as well,
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Like men are you when men are doing those things? Karen, those are
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considered feminine traits? Now, oh yes, yes, they're getting positive traits
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are feminine. You're you're the problem with you, Karen, is you're still
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operating within the white male system. If you are not in the white male
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system, you would see that. I'm I'm looking at this and I'm seeing
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aggressive, independent, not easily influenced, dominant, active, worldly, not
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easily hurt, emotionally decisive, not at all talkative. Well that's the only
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one that I don't fit this thus far. The women exhibit masculine traits.
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It's good, less sensitive to others feelings, not very desirous of security,
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you know, rarely cries. That's a little since menopause, a little bit
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more logical, analytical, cruel, cruel, blunt and not we I'm I'm
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like, I'm almost this whole list. Yeah, yeah, because that can
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be mean as fuck. Cruel is honestly cruel is like that's the only openly
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negative thing. And of course it's on the men's side. Of course you
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could say aggressive, but sometimes they really should say. The better way to
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put it is assertive, not nurturing. You know. Yeah, it's not
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not that men nurture it a different way. It's that they not very sense
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what's so egregious about this. Men can be everything negative, but not even
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the positive things of those negative traits. So, for example, men are
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What they mean by cruel is that men basically judge people based on their merit.
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So if you earn something, you've earned it. If you haven't earned
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it, it doesn't matter how much you need it, you haven't earned it.
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And that can seem like it's cruel to people who don't understand meritocracy or
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who they call that cruel, but they don't recognize the positives, which is
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that people who embrace meritocracy, develop merit, yeah, you know, instead
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they attribute to that to male privilege. Well, and they don't. They
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don't just develop merit, they promote merit, you know, like it's yes,
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it's when they did an experiment, I think it was Roy Baundmeister wrote
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about it in his book Is There Any Good About Men? They did an
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experiment with like two teams that you know, were painting a house each.
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They had to each paint a house. And the one team was was run
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by you know, a woman, right, and she decided who did what
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and how much everybody got paid. And the other was decided, you know,
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was run by a man. And I forget exactly how whether they did
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like lots of different teams or whether these were all female all male teams or
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whatever. But but the women intended to want to pay everybody the exact same
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amount, regardless of whether they showed up late. Right, they're an hour
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late, you know, they sit on their ass, they don't do anything
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right. And eventually you had a mutiny. You had people that you know,
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the people who were put in putting in the work, saying, you
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can go fuck yourself with this shit, right, why am I getting paid
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the same as that freaking lazy ass kunt over there. And you know,
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and of course the house isn't getting painted while all this is happening, because
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you know, half the team isn't actually doing any painting. Yeah, because
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they're just getting as much. And then I'm guessing that the men's were getting
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everything done quicker and more. Oh yeah, oh yeah, well yeah,
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that's the thing like that, And that is directly as a result of that
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focus on meritocracy. And what she wants is she wants to use the benefit
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of seeing women as nurturing and giving and fair because that's you know, everybody
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should get the same amount, because it's based on what they really need,
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right, not not how well they do. She wants to recognize all those
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things. She wants policy around this side, this this almost halo effect around
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how nice women are. But at the same time, she doesn't want to
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recognize that that has negatives when it comes to getting stuff done, when it
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comes to making sure people are incentivized to get that stuff done. She doesn't
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want to recognize that because that would be recognizing a difference between the sexes that
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doesn't benefit women. Yeah, and that's how it works, Okay, let's
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botch a little bit more. Men and women are interchangeable. There is no
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point in denying this, however much you might not like it. And the
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obvious conclusion of this guy's argument is that women shouldn't have done all that.
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They shouldn't have got educated, They shouldn't have gone out and become leaders in
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industry and politics or anywhere else. They shouldn't have become scientists and engineers or
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carpenters or plumbers or whatever. They should have just shut up and stayed at
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home. But where does he say this? Well, really, I think
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she's just concluding it telepathic abilities like they can read mind. Yes, psychic
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abilities, they can just read right into the lines here, because what I'm
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hearing is that men and women have different traits. It doesn't mean women can't
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achieve anything, and Emily, women have achieved things throughout all of human history.
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I think I've mentioned this on the last one. You know, just
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saying that the shoemakers should go out and make shoes does not mean that you
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are not saying that the weavers should not go out and weave. Yeah,
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Like that's when when you look at when you look at like being the mistress
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of a house, especially a large house like you know, like a castle
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in the medieval times. Being like, you know, being the wife of
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the vassal lord or whatever, right you you had to know all of the
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things that your servants were doing. You you need to Like it was like
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basically like every year at Tony Roma's, every one of the managers ends up
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doing one day in the kitchen behind the line, one day in the dish
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pit one day, and prep one day out on the floor waiting tables right
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one day before in the bar every year to keep their skills up because they
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could be called on to do any of those jobs at any time because they're
15:11
shorthanded or whatever. And on top of that, how do you know if
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the job is being done well if you don't know how to do it.
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How do you know if you're being served well if you don't know how anything
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is done? And that was the woman's role within the household. She had
15:28
to know how to make candles, She had to know how to sew tapestries,
15:31
She had to know how to how to you know, spread fresh rushes
15:35
all over the floor. She had to know how food was should be cooked
15:39
and stored, and how to start needed to be rotated, right, and
15:45
all of that. She had to have the ability to appraise men's work as
15:48
well too. Yeah, at the very least, so she knows that things
15:52
are being done in a way that won't cause problems going down the road.
15:56
Yeah. So, I mean, like you're looking at some you're looking at
16:00
a really important position. And in you know, in ancient Greece with the
16:04
oil costs, it was it went beyond that. It went like so far,
16:08
like the women were really in charge of the household, and you know,
16:14
they decided who was invited over for dinner and which family, They decided
16:18
what were not welcome in the house. They decided what gifts they were going
16:22
to give to their guests, right, they decided all and that was huge
16:26
in a gift economy and what not. I mean Greeks wasn't exactly a gift
16:30
economy, but there was. It was this kind of reciprocal gift giving was
16:33
really important those older cultures. So and and also there's recent evidence that there
16:41
was women were never really restricted to the ghanichieam. I think it's that's how
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you pronounce it. It's just that that was their space. Yeah, So
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it wasn't that they were restricted from the others. It was like that was
16:55
their space, so no men allowed, and they had pretty much every other
16:59
space to so they Yeah, even in that kind of a conservative culture,
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women really did have an important role. And I mean you look at them.
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Was the home was the center of business? Right like it was?
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It was what was the center of the material goods that you based your business
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on the production of that? Yeah, it was. It was basically it
17:21
was the factory in which every this idea that this idea that women and men
17:27
have different spheres does not mean that women and men's spheres are less or better
17:33
or and and even that even that there's nowhere in this that says that women
17:40
shouldn't have gone out and been productive, you know, gone out and achieved
17:45
things, but just that they aren't interchangeable with men and they aren't like that.
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What we're seeing now is we've had how many years and even even bigger
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in like the Nordic countries, the gender paradox, right, we have seen
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how many generations of oh yes, men are men and women are interchangeable,
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and yet we haven't moved on certain particular aspects of men and women's roles.
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Men are still doing the hard, dangerous and risk taking labor, and that
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includes being a CEO. Seeming a CEO is very stressful. It's like being
18:22
the ice breaker in the you know, the Northwest Passage. It's like it's
18:27
an extremely stressful, dangerous role. It may not be physically dangerous, but
18:33
it can be dangerous in terms of if you're a misstep, it's your head
18:37
that roles if you're a CEO. And so, I mean, men still
18:41
do those jobs because they have higher risk tolerance, because they are willing to
18:47
be cruel in the service of merit. Right because of all of that,
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Now, that doesn't mean that women can't do their thing too, as they
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have done throughout all the humans. I don't even know this senvent should even
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be an argue. Women have always worked, women have always achieved, women
19:03
have always done things. Okay, that's nobody is saying that women have what
19:07
what that women are just gonna sit on a silk kit's cushion and just eat
19:12
bon bons and watch so far bon bonds and watch paint dry. Nobody's saying
19:17
that we're gonna watch them. Yeah like that that that has only been an
19:22
ideal once for like ten years in the in the twentieth century get over it,
19:27
like and were like, we hate this luxury, it's boring. Yeah,
19:33
that's exactly what was said, you know, and I can also actually,
19:41
you know, it speaks it doesn't speak that badly of women because they
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they went stir crazy because they weren't useful. That's a simple thing. But
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feminism hasn't solved that well. At the same time, though feminism was like,
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yeah, your men did this to you. They need didn't solve that.
20:00
It did not solve that feeling of uselessness. And the feeling of uselessness
20:04
came from what because women weren't managing the household like a big household, or
20:10
they weren't doing the weaving. They weren't part of an essential, an essential
20:15
and fundamental aspect of society. They weren't even washing their own dishes or cooking
20:21
food for the family necessarily. Right there, can stirt crazy because you had
20:23
too much time on your hands, and then you invented feminism, and it's
20:27
ridiculous. It's like, no, men didn't do this, Yeah, men
20:30
did it to you because they wanted to give you freedom and luxury, and
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then you gave them feminism, Like what but anyway, Like this is not
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even you, really, this woman has no right to read that in none
20:42
whatsoever. No, men and women not being interchangeable doesn't mean women put in
20:48
boxes to watch paint dry, right, that just doesn't. Because you know,
20:53
we've had societies in the past that didn't just you know, believe that
20:56
men were women are interchangeable. But that was just taken as a fundamental aspect
21:02
of nature and life, like the sky in the ground. And they still
21:06
had women doing stuff. So don't give me this crap, all right,
21:10
let's go. Sorry, listen, they didn't do that, they weren't content
21:15
to do that. Of course men are going to pretend to be women serves
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us right in fact, oh god, wait, wait, wait, wait,
21:22
what the hell are you complaining about anyway, Because we weren't content with
21:26
just sitting in our houses, eating bond bonds and doing three hours of labor
21:32
a day while watching the view, because we weren't content with that. Thus,
21:37
trans women it's like what, yeah, okay, that's not what he
21:41
said. No, it's stripping away men's unique value. It's extra weird because
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interchangeable. It's like a fraction of a percent of men that become trans women.
21:53
So how is that even that? Yeah, it's like men in mass
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like you know, pastorate themselves to be women. I mean then was growing,
22:04
but like yeah, it's still like a tiny women. Women's identity is
22:10
not under threat. Yeah no. And and if you know, even if
22:14
it was a larger percentage, what does that say about how society treats men
22:18
versus how society treats women? If men just all of a sudden decided they
22:25
were gonna, you know, go full missus doubtfire, you know, like
22:30
all of these all of these shows where men cross dressed right like missus doubtfire,
22:37
TUTSI right, it was all men who'd hit a brick wall with a
22:42
problem. Right. She she wouldn't let him see his kids. So he
22:48
dressed like a woman and became got hired as the nanny. Right. Yeah,
22:55
he lost He was like a talk show guy and uh and they wanted
23:00
to replace him with a woman or whatever, and and he couldn't He couldn't
23:04
find any work in in entertainment, in talk shows, so he dressed as
23:11
a woman. Right. It's like, so what does that say? Right
23:18
when you think about it, you know, it's I mean, there there
23:22
are some you know, there have always been times in history where women wanted
23:27
to do things and and dressed like a man. You know, they wanted
23:34
to they wanted to be like a gunslinger. They wanted to fight in the
23:38
Civil War or the or the Revolutionary War, right, and so they would
23:45
dress like a man and do that. There were cases of that, and
23:49
you know, hey, if you can actually physically take on that task and
23:55
survive and and all of that and not let your your buddies down, if
24:02
you can dress like a man and nobody ever actually realizes you're you're a woman,
24:07
because you're just as as competent as the next soldier. Right, More
24:12
power to you, right, good on you. Right, But uh,
24:18
it's it's like, it's amazing though when you think about it that, you
24:22
know, when you're when you're thinking about Okay, so you've got you've got
24:26
these examples of men dressing like women in order to make their lives easier,
24:32
and you've got a few women, much smaller number of women dressing like like
24:37
men in order to be allowed to take on something dangerous and challenge greater responsibility
24:42
to their society. Yeah, probly more Okay, Yes, feminist has ever
24:51
denied physiological differences between men and women, which is what the words at root
24:56
imply. If I anatomical difference, psychological difference, which is critical because what
25:06
they're saying is that we can approximate those physical differences that you are relying on,
25:11
and then they become women. Yes, there you go, because psychologically
25:15
they are women. Mm hmm. And and it's different. It's it's infuriating
25:23
that she's just like yeah, no, no, no, no, no,
25:26
no no, like we had nothing, absolutely nothing to do with this.
25:30
In fact, we were against this the whole time. It was Theastrians.
25:36
Oh, not the Zoroastrians. No, I think it was the Unitarians.
25:40
Look, it's the Unitarians. The Spanish Inquisition created trans people. Oh
25:47
no, one expects the Spanish Inquisition exactly. This is in average size and
25:55
strength. Then don't try to pretend that those differences that much in most roles
26:02
and occupations nowadays useful in opening jars. Though, here's another comment. Okay,
26:08
okay, so she's trying to be cute. Okay, So if you
26:12
understand that nowadays a lot of the risk taking is taken out of public jobs,
26:21
then how come you can't understand that in the past women weren't restricted from
26:26
work because men were being meanie pants, but because of their physical limitations.
26:33
Yeah, and not just that, because men didn't want to see women be
26:37
like ground pieces fighting a boar or something. Yeah, no, they didn't.
26:44
They didn't want to watch their wives shoveling coal onto a lory for like
26:48
sixteen hours a day, you know, like that. That's not that's not
26:55
what any man wanted his wife. I was thinking, I was talking.
26:59
I was talking to the guys in the discord today, you know, the
27:03
horrible dread misogynists, and they we're talking about. There's a new individual who
27:07
came by and he has serious health issues, and one of the things that
27:11
he's contending with is the fact that those serious health issues are going to mean
27:15
that he's unlikely to have a girlfriend or a woman in his life because women
27:19
are not going to They just don't. They just you know, if a
27:23
man has serious health issues, they're not interested, they don't want to take
27:27
on the role, they don't want, they don't care, they're just not
27:30
going to do it. And that's one in the statistics you cannot argue it.
27:36
Whereas we have some well at least one man I don't know. There
27:41
might be more off the top of my head, who has a girlfriend with
27:45
really really serious health conditions and he helps take care of her, And I
27:52
believe that he knew about those health conditions even before he was in a relationship
27:56
with her, and that wasn't a problem. So men are much more likely
28:00
to be willing to get into relationships with women who have really really extreme needs
28:06
in terms of their health, whereas women are not in the reverse. And
28:08
we and again this is statistics. Men who have disabilities have a greater greater
28:15
difficulty getting into relationships than women with disabilities because men want to take care of
28:21
women. Yeah, right, they want to take care It's like it's like
28:25
baseline in men. They just want to take care of women, which is
28:30
why feminism actually can exist as a whole concept and idea without being kicked to
28:33
the curb because that's what it's appealing to. Well, it's just it's it's
28:37
kind of like the red pill hierarchy, right, you know, men love
28:42
women, women love children, children love puppies, and you know it's it's
28:48
like, well, okay, if women have a stronger affinity and affiliation with
28:55
their children, then with the man, the father of their children. If
29:00
there's if the emotional bond is stronger, which I think that it can be.
29:04
I mean, obviously, given the divorce rate and all of you know,
29:08
the things that tend to happen after divorce, I would say that,
29:12
yes, the emotional bond between the mother and the children is stronger than between
29:17
the mother and the father. But you you see this dichotomy in terms of
29:26
women being willing to take on a man with disabilities, particularly if they're not
29:30
explainable, right, Like maybe if it's an act. If he has scars
29:36
because because he got into a car accident or something like that, right,
29:41
then that's one thing. If he has scars because he had rampant acne as
29:45
a teenager, you know, like, you don't want your kids to inherit
29:51
that. And if if he needs as much care or even more care than
29:56
the children do, yeah no, she'd just be like, yeah, no,
30:00
no thanks, because not only am I going to be looking after children,
30:06
right, because I'm going to be looking after children, I don't want
30:07
to have to look after you too, And I especially don't want to have
30:11
to look after children that inherited your disability, right, I Mean, that's
30:18
just the reasoning, and that is a really cruel way of thinking, and
30:23
they don't think of it in those terms, but that's what's going on in
30:27
their mind when they turn these guys down for relationships, is you know,
30:33
you're going to give me defective children and then I'm going to be stuck taking
30:37
care of you all. Yeah, more, well more, Yeah, let's
30:42
place more. I think this transgender nonsense can be traced back to the radical
30:48
feminists of the nineteen seventies, who argued that gender was just a social constructor
30:53
that men and women are basically the same by denying all innate difference between men
31:00
and women. And she had yeah, she blurbs out, like the bit
31:06
where he also says, glorious steynem comes to mind. She was a CIA
31:10
agent two or she worked at the CIA, which which is not it's you
31:14
know, that's she was a CIA ascid. Yeah, she is a CIA.
31:17
Everyone knew this for a long time. Not a mystery, not a
31:21
conspiracy theory. It's just a fact. Okay, So all right, let's
31:26
play the rest of this mean behavior was learned to not innate that women could
31:33
be good soldiers and men could be good mothers. The feminists opened the door
31:38
to this idiocy. This is an extraordinary comment in which, so far as
31:45
I'm concerned, the posto shoots himself in the foot, I doubt he was
31:49
ever a good soldier. Take that, men, God, this is so
31:55
like mean no, and her jokes are like so lame. Right, Christopher
32:07
Hitchins was right. Women aren't funny, and feminists even less funny. All
32:12
right, let's play the rest of this. Her her response, how does
32:15
he shoot himself in the foot? I'm curious he's suggesting that women can't be
32:20
good soldiers when there is a massive amount of evidence to the contrary in many
32:24
different armies around the world. These Syrian Kurdish women fought back against ISIS and
32:31
played a crucial role in defeating them. What I mean, there are women
32:39
in That doesn't mean that they're good soldiers. Okay, here's one thing that
32:45
makes women terrible soldiers. You can't force them to be them. That's true,
32:50
you can't. You can't like that's women are terrible soldiers because society will
32:54
not force them to be a soldier. So I think, I think doesn't
33:00
Israel have uh like mandatory military service for both sexes. Yeah, it's sort
33:07
of like a. I think you have to like go to basic training or
33:13
something. It doesn't mean you're fighting. It doesn't mean they're action. No,
33:16
it's like a standard thing to just it's a standard thing. You have
33:21
to serve for a year or something like that. And but yeah, no,
33:25
my my mom and I don't really think Israel forces the women to fight.
33:30
I mean from what I know, every time I hear about and is
33:32
a female Israeli soldier or veteran or whatever, she didn't see any action?
33:37
You think Galgadat was like hip deep in like the gore of her enemies.
33:44
No, No, I have doubts. I have doubts about the whole thing.
33:47
It's like, you know, which was the was it was it a
33:52
castro that had like or Goadafi that like a special forces unit of women,
33:57
And I was like, oh, you mean bitches that he fucked that wore
33:59
uniform. Oh no, it was basically probably he was using them as human
34:04
shields. If they were like personal detail. It's like nobody wants to mow
34:08
down a bunch of women just to take him out. And you know,
34:13
so it's like, but you know, like I think Israel they did have
34:17
some women in combat like in frontline combat roles. But then they found out
34:22
that that didn't work too well. It really disrupted unit cohesions. So then
34:28
they moved to you know, the women who wanted to and who could handle
34:32
it like physically. They had you know, a very small number of all
34:38
female units doing actual combat if I recall, Yeah, just I mean saying
34:45
that there are women in the military force doesn't mean anything. Really, Oh,
34:49
I mean, here's here's the thing. She's taking an example where we're
34:54
talking about situations where the society is basically down to its last last drop.
35:01
Maybe yeah, still only drafting men, just increasing the age. Yeah yeah,
35:08
but well maybe they'll but and that's still like the women are gone already.
35:14
They're in Germany. Yeah, but the British women, I don't think
35:17
that they were drafted. I think that they volunteered. They volunteered. But
35:21
what my point is that when you're talking about societies pushed to the wall and
35:25
then women step up and do something militarily, that's after, you know,
35:32
that's like the last desperate throw. Yeah right, that's after supposedly men have
35:38
failed in their role. Yeah right, yeah, no men left or not
35:45
enough. So but you're still not allowing men the honor of recognizing that they're
35:51
the first to go, and they will always be the first to go,
35:54
no offense. But I can't see, and I would hope for a societ
36:00
that this isn't the case, but it's probably a ways in the future.
36:04
Men will probably always be the first to go when it comes to war.
36:07
And they can be drafted, right, and they can be sent to the
36:12
front line, right, and they can they can and and this is something
36:15
like it's it's a it's this aspect that men will do this to other men.
36:20
Oh, and you are not recognizing that fact then, And this is
36:24
a result this, this entire phenomenon is again a result of meritocracy. And
36:30
what you call cruelty, or what was termed the cruelty of men, is
36:34
that men will force other men to fight. And this is this is like
36:42
that they will see men who do not fight and do not defend their nation
36:45
as being not men. Yeah, and this is women, and so will
36:50
the women. And and this this meritocracy. Men men live and and die
36:54
by it, which is why they make better soldiers. Okay, And point
37:00
painting to these situations where what men were either incapable or were mowed through,
37:05
and then it was left to some women to try to do something militarily.
37:08
And I'm guessing that it wasn't just the women. We just focus on the
37:10
women. Yeah, you know, that denies the fact that men are the
37:15
first to go right. Men are the first to step up, then the
37:19
first to get in the framemen of the first to die. And the reason
37:22
why is a function of their masculinity. And it's not just that, oh,
37:25
men send other men. Yes they do, that's the point. And
37:29
it's not just that men are aggressive. No, it's not that just men
37:32
are aggressive. Men do that they are willing to sacrifice other men and themselves.
37:37
That's key because the generals in World War One in particular, were just
37:42
as likely to be injured as a private. People don't know that injured and
37:45
killed. So they send themselves and they send other men. Because of this
37:52
belief about meritocracy and this idea that men should sacrifice more to earn their place.
38:00
They enforce it on themselves and they enforce it on others, and women
38:02
do not. They don't. And this is a fundamental difference that you will
38:07
refuse to acknowledge. And you're trying to play the ouf that these these counter
38:13
examples, which usually again are a result of men already having played their role
38:17
and being defeated, these counter examples say something, Well, if the men
38:22
of these societies hadn't been defeated, these women probably wouldn't be going to war.
38:25
Yeah, these are the exceptions that prove the rule right. Yes,
38:30
like what and you refuse to acknowledge that this is something that men do because
38:37
they're men, because of their masculinity. We shouldn't force it on them.
38:40
We shouldn't expect it of them. We should respect that part of their nature
38:45
and not expect them to prove it to us that they're capable of this because
38:50
they are. There's nothing that would have made any man in like the nineteen
38:54
tens ready for World War One. There's nothing his mother could have told him,
38:59
his father could have told him. He could have learned shoeing horses,
39:01
or in a factory or in school to prepare him for that. And yet
39:07
they went through it, They stood up to the horrors of it. Where
39:12
did that come from? Where did that strength come from? It came from
39:15
who they are as men, That's where it came from. It was not
39:20
granted to them by any society, any belief system, nothing. It came
39:22
from who they are as men, and that should be respected. And I
39:28
honestly, the fact that you don't, the fact that you want to play
39:32
silly buggers with with all of this shit and just say, oh yeah,
39:37
when it when it benefits us, sex is interchangeable when it doesn't when it
39:42
benefits women. Sex is interchangeable when it comes to respecting men, it's interchangeable.
39:49
But when it comes to treating women as special. Oh no, no,
39:52
sex isn't interchangeable. It's just it's infuriating. It it's such a it's
40:01
and this like still it is. I mean, she's being such a fucking
40:07
woman here. Yeah, you know, like I didn't have anything to do
40:12
with that. It was that it was the horrible men over there, right,
40:15
like ducking accountability for ship for ship that you jus is is traditionally female.
40:30
It's like this is one of the things that they they never want to
40:34
look at, right, because not all female traits are positive. Not all
40:37
female traits are like oh, oh, it's such a negative trade that women
40:42
cry a lot, you know, Like, no, that's not a negative
40:45
trait. I mean women crying a lot, Okay, they do. They
40:47
cry a lot. Men cry less. Biologically, that's how we're programmed,
40:52
and hormonally, that's how we're programmed. Women cry more than men do.
40:58
Right, but what we don't ever want and women are passive and men are
41:02
active, Well that leaves out all those times when women act and then they
41:10
play as if they're passive. Oh well it wasn't me, I'm just passive,
41:17
right, she's doing that right now. Yeah, she's literally the person
41:23
who who caused the fucking fight, right, and then she's like, well,
41:28
I didn't do anything, they just started hitting each other. Let's uh,
41:32
let's get to the next part, because this is also this is she's
41:36
responding to the comment that you know that, Well, it's about she's gonna
41:42
get to how men cannot be good mothers. Let's see what she says about
41:45
that, trying to deny that. Shame on you. He's also denying men
41:51
can make good mothers. Obviously, men can't be any kind of mother because
41:55
they are men, and mother is a word reserved for women. Grunted,
42:00
mothering a child has a different meaning from fathering a child. So presumably what
42:07
he means is that men aren't good at being the parent with primary responsibility for
42:13
loving and nurturing their child or can't change nappies or patch up a hurty knee
42:20
or something. Why oh, okay, so motherhood is nurturing and fatherhood is
42:29
what fathering it? Okay, that just is just begetting one on a woman.
42:35
I guess no, no, no, no, you know, like
42:38
Warren Ferrell has used this example repeatedly, or this this explained this repeatedly,
42:45
that you know, men and women tend to have different parenting styles. That
42:52
men tend to interact with their children a little bit at arm's length, right,
42:59
and they also tend to you know, kind of push their kids to
43:02
you know, oh yeah you can climb that high? Yeah, no,
43:06
go on, encourage them to take risks and including their girls, right,
43:12
and and you know, try new things and all of that stuff. So
43:15
you literally will have the mom and the dad at the playground and the woman
43:21
is the mother is yelling be careful up there, Oh my goodness, maybe
43:24
you should come down, and the dad's like, you can go higher,
43:28
you can do it, you can totally do it, right, Okay,
43:31
So there is a difference and the or you know, the kid falls off
43:37
the bike, skins his knee and the mom' is like, oh, you
43:38
don't have to try again, you know, and then the dad's like,
43:43
not, get on the bike and let's let's, you know, see if
43:45
you can do it without bonking yourself up more right. So it's it's like
43:51
there are differences in general in the ways parents parents. Well, what is
43:58
your ultimate conclusion from this, because she's basically said that these counter these,
44:02
these minor counter these minor counter examples disprove the notion that women can't be soldiers.
44:08
These examples where you know, women were the last line of defense after
44:13
their men were all slaughtered, proves that women can be soldiers. Sure,
44:19
they can be soldiers, but not to the same degree or extent. Nor
44:23
do women. Are women inclined to force other women to be soldiers. They're
44:28
not even you're not even inclined to force your fellow women to take responsibility for
44:31
transgenderism. Like yeah, you think you're They think this woman is gonna be
44:36
like, yes, we all must, we all must get into the get
44:38
it, you know, pick up a firearm and fight for our nation.
44:43
No, she's gonna be pissing herself under her desk, guaranteed. Okay,
44:50
Yeah, let's find out what does he not know any loving, hands on
44:55
fathers, because I do and in fact hobsla key enough to have a couple
45:00
of kids with one of them now onto not the same not the same thing
45:07
as being a mother, right or you know, like it's loving and hands
45:13
on absolutely wonderful, also normal. Yeah, not like not not a fucking
45:21
anomaly. It's not like, oh, my husband, It's like, yeah,
45:25
your husband or and and father of your children is basically like most husbands
45:30
and fathers. Yeah, Like it's it's like, are you saying that fathers
45:37
generally don't love their children or don't express love for their children, or that
45:42
they you know, aren't hands on like they might not do. I mean,
45:45
I don't think that my dad ever changed any of our diapers. I'm
45:49
pretty sure he didn't. He did change my kids diapers. It was quite
45:58
fun to watch him do that. Uh, but you know, he he
46:02
would walk the babies around, Like when Jack was inconsolable crying and everybody else
46:09
was like we were all trying to sit down and eat dinner, and Jack
46:14
just wouldn't stop crying, and and he'd say, you know, you you
46:17
go go eat, Karen, while the food's hot, and he would walk
46:22
jack, you know, put him, put the kid's head on his shoulder
46:25
and swat his little bottom, tap his bottom, you know, and and
46:30
pat his bottom rather and you know, sing to him and walk him up
46:36
and down the hallway right to keep him quiet, you know, like I
46:39
mean, these are you know. And my my dad was tough as nails,
46:45
right, and I remember him being a hands on dad. He was
46:49
awesome. I remember him picking a ton of glass at him the bottom of
46:54
my foot with needing those tweezers, right, you know, because he didn't
47:00
go, oh, honey, I'm so sorry, this is gonna hurt.
47:07
Like there's no blood, it doesn't hurt. I was like, but there's
47:09
blood everywhere. It's like, I don't be a worse all right, ready
47:15
for more? But was very this question. Tell me, Maria, who
47:22
was it that created the distinction between sex and gender and insisted on pure blank
47:28
slatism in the first place? Tell you what. I'll let that Welsh answer
47:32
that. Here's what he said in a speech last year. Tweet the comments
47:37
that she's not addressing, the part of the comments she's not addressing is the
47:40
best part, Like, okay, do you want me to read this because
47:46
I can. Yeah, the prince really small for me, So go ahead,
47:50
okay, yeah, that's fine. I know I have the youngest eyes
47:52
here. No, it's just that I have it. I look, I
47:58
have all different say okay, well I don't. I don't either, but
48:05
oh good like, oh good, okay, just a second, I'm trying
48:08
to expand it so I can see it a little bit. No, it's
48:10
not going to do that, all right, I'll just I'll just squint.
48:14
All differences between male humans and female humans in terms of behaviors were dripped down
48:21
to socialization. Yeah, that's right. That wasn't the feminist that you did
48:24
that, guys, it was the Jesuits. Oh she's gonna go into it.
48:30
She's going to go into it. I know this is all done.
48:32
Okay, I know you know this part. But let's see what she's actually
48:36
responding to. Yeah, yeah, okay, all differences be okay, all
48:40
done purely for political expediency. Decades before the trans cult shambled awkwardly along,
48:47
Steinhem said that we all lived in matrices until men discovered paternity. A few
48:52
thousand or matriarchies and matrices until men discovered to turn a few thousand years ago,
49:00
that thing non human animals can't can work out. I'm not quite sure
49:06
how it works. Men did the hunting, came home, and were presumably
49:09
placid. It's the patriarchy what makes men I emale humans more violent than women
49:15
females. The day that men worked out they were bigger and stronger and much
49:20
more at home with violence must have come almost as much of a shock as
49:22
the day they worked pertinity out. Wonder what ste makes of Steinmann makes it
49:27
that there's also something quite funny about a feminist chastising someone for speaking out with
49:31
their field. Of course, no one with a degree, no feminist with
49:36
a degree in something like literary theory, would ever speak authoritatively like about something
49:40
like evolutionary biology. I think that speaks the whole many feminisms things, just
49:45
like there's many physics, I guess, or ethology. No that would never
49:52
happen, has never happened, will never happen. No, even in an
49:55
existent extent matriarchal societies, men still do the Sadly, a society being matriarchal
50:01
doesn't seem to mean it's able to overcome that throwing gap of twenty meters or
50:07
ten percent gap in sprinting. Not sure why. Well, but to sum
50:10
up this comment is, he's basically saying that feminists said that all the gender
50:15
differences were socialized, that women were unfairly excluded from men's activities in the past
50:21
and currently and in that Yeah, that men were socialized to create a patriarchy,
50:28
that they were socialized to be violent. Yeah right, Okay, well,
50:31
let's see what she has to say. Let's see how she distorts that
50:35
is what I'm getting at the roots of modern gender ideology can be traced all
50:38
the way back to the nineteenth century, in fact, arguably even earlier than
50:42
that, but it really began to take its current shape in the mid twentieth
50:45
century thanks to the work of two hideously evil crack pots named Alfred Kinsey and
50:51
John Money. What not feminists then? As for John Money, he was
50:57
a prominent psychologist and sexologist and one of the one of the No, because
51:02
John Money is a man, so that means he wasn't a feminist. You
51:07
see how this works? Okay, okay, there are no gender differences,
51:10
but men can't become feminist, well not if they're not, if their ideas
51:15
are inconvenient, if not, if women have to take responsibility. Your ideas
51:21
were once convenient but no more. And also Mike, Matt wash can can
51:30
be wrong. Well yeah, but then she's gonna throw all of that out.
51:35
But I don't think, I don't think. I don't think Matt Walsh
51:37
is wrong about this. It's like gender. The idea of gender being interchangeable
51:45
and being fungible did arise from Kinsey and John. Okay, but let me
51:51
let me put it this way. Which came first women's desire or a feminist
51:57
desire to take over men's roles and a man saying, hey, I can
52:00
justify that scientifically. Oh, John Stuart Mill was writing about you know that
52:09
the reason why we had to give equal rights to women in the eighteen hundreds,
52:14
right, you know, like you had the Declaration, you had a
52:16
vindication of the Declaration of Sentiments, of vindication on the rights of women.
52:22
You know all of these things, right, you had all of those writings
52:25
that began with feminism with Charles Fourier. Right. But yeah, and then
52:32
the women as well. Yeah, okay, the women were saying there's no
52:37
reason to exclude us for men's roles. And one of the big things that
52:43
people use, but biology and then these two guys came and said, but
52:46
we're gonna we're going to counter that now, which came first, the impetus.
52:52
Do you think that money and Kinsey would have just popped out of nowhere
52:54
if there wasn't this group of women saying we have a right to men's roles
52:59
and by all, you know, saying biology. I think Matt Walsh acknowledges
53:04
that because he starts by saying it goes you can trace it back to the
53:07
eighteenth century. But and he basically talks about money and Kinsey as like the
53:12
the major thing that feminists and queer theorists but I repeat myself used as the
53:17
basis or this whole thing. So yeah, no, I mean Matt Walsh
53:24
is saying what you're saying, Alison. This the idea came first, and
53:29
then you had the scientists putting it in quotes that were like, we're going
53:31
to prove this. Yep, yes, the initiative, the women's saying we
53:37
want this, and then men saying, oh, okay, let's justify and
53:40
make it possible for you to get it. But who started it? Yeah,
53:45
Okay, I'm glad that he does say that. Okay, let's go,
53:47
I'm just saying he could be wrong, you know. So her saying,
53:52
well, let's see what Matt Walsh says. You know, this is
53:55
this her video is a response to Matt Walsh. Well, yeah, that's
54:00
kind of what started this whole thing. Let's play some more. The early
54:05
pioneers of the gender theories that are currently taught in grade schools and universities.
54:09
He was among the first to take the word gender out of the realm of
54:14
grammar and apply it to people, because until him, you know, we
54:17
never said that people have a gender. Well, people have a sex and
54:22
gender is words have gender. But he said no, no, no,
54:25
no, people have gender and sex, and he coined that. He also
54:29
coined the terms gender role, gender identity, and sexual orientation. On that
54:34
occasion, Matt was right, or largely right. The meaning of the word
54:38
gender in English has evolved. I have described in at least one, possibly
54:45
two previous videos, the philosopher Kathleen Stocks observations of four different ways in which
54:52
the word is now used, over and above its use in categorizing nouns in
54:57
certain foreign languages. I'm just pausing it there. For the banana, I
55:01
don't know how long is she going to go into this freaking Okay, this
55:07
section is about four minutes where she agrees with it because she's now saying it's
55:14
a man that did it and it's interesting, but not a feminist, and
55:17
that's the important thing. Well, I'm pretty sure that Money was likely a
55:22
feminist. No, No, he was, Alison. It's just she's playing
55:25
the same vocabulary games that these people always play, where it's like, I'm
55:29
not talking about men, I'm talking about feminists, and feminist was woman,
55:32
unless, of course, the male feminist is saying something I like, in
55:37
which case it is feminism. Well, Kinsey was. I think some of
55:42
his motivations were very feministy, like he wanted female sexual liberation and you know,
55:52
normalization of a normalization of different sexual orientations and and all of those scale,
56:01
which is basically the Eric Anderson model of measuring masculinity. Yeah. Well
56:07
but and then he he also, you know, he said, well,
56:12
these traditionalist societies, you know, these white Anglo Saxon Protestants, right,
56:19
you know, they they think there's only one sexual equation and it's penis plus
56:24
vagina equals baby and that's it, right, you know, And doctors are
56:31
telling you know, men that if they give their wife conne lingis, then
56:37
it'll make her sterile and stuff like that, right, and well that's what
56:44
he was claiming at the time, right, God, there's manuals from like
56:47
the late eight nineteen or eighteen hundreds. No, that would be in the
56:52
nineteenth century, the late nineteenth century, early twentieth century, in which they
56:57
described how to pleasure their their wives. Yeah. Like, I've seen these
57:02
medical manuals or even directives towards men works. And when was the Khamist Sutra
57:10
written? Yeah, exactly, Like this is ridiculous. In fact, in
57:15
Rome, they thought that it was necessary for women to orgasm for a child
57:20
to be conceived. Oh you men have not been so stupid as to ignore
57:24
women's pleasure. Of course. Jusey was the one good lover. Yeah,
57:32
damn of course, of course. Yeah, well he did. He did
57:38
justify and he he was an apologist for pedophilia too, write so well,
57:45
even though even though it grossed him out, apparently he was like, well,
57:51
it's just a way of being sexually. Yeah, he was trying to
57:55
be uh a lot, or probably trying to be ideologically consistent it. They
58:00
probably should have gone with his gut there. Well, but anyway, the
58:07
but the point is that it doesn't matter. These guys were responding to something.
58:10
They didn't just come out of nowhere. They were responding to the feminist
58:14
movement. They were either influenced by the feminist movement or they were feminists.
58:20
Okay. And it's funny how women develop this desire, you know, they're
58:24
like, I want this, and then men suddenly are like, oh,
58:29
okay, well how do we justify that desire? And how do we get
58:31
it for women? It's funny how that works, isn't it. It really
58:36
is. Yeah, But you know that's that's that's patriarchal, except when it
58:40
isn't when it's useful. All right, So I play some more of this
58:45
or do you want me to jump to a different section? No, No,
58:51
finish off that. Let's fine, all right, let it gets to
58:52
a conclusion. Yeah, okay. In the mid twentieth century, the wood
58:59
was adopted by psychologists and psychiatrists to refer to the behavioral characteristics traditionally associated with
59:07
people of one sex or the other. And this sexologist, called John Money,
59:13
is the man most widely credited with starting it all with a paper he
59:17
wrote in nineteen fifty five, in which he used the term gender role.
59:22
That is the first reported usage of the word gender in any modern sense.
59:29
And he defined it as quote all those things that a person says or does
59:35
to disclose himself for herself as having the status of boy or man, girl
59:39
or woman, respectively. And it's interesting to note that he included sexual orientation
59:45
in that definition. Probably I'm just pausing it there for the banana. All
59:51
right, I'll play some more. Probably the most famous or notorious example of
59:58
an experiment of slatism, the idea that everything is down to social conditioning,
1:00:04
is the David Rymer case. I'm sure many of you know this story,
1:00:07
but for those who don't, the boy who is now referred to as David
1:00:12
Raymer was born in Canada in nineteen sixty five and as a result of a
1:00:15
catastrophic accident during circumcision as a baby. Yeah, it happens to not an
1:00:27
insignificant number of boys every year. In fact, the numbers are probably comparable
1:00:31
to the numbers of women who are murdered by their husbands. Yeah, don't
1:00:36
give a fuck. Oh you know what. You know what's infuriating about it?
1:00:38
Though? The reason both boys both David and his twin were scheduled for
1:00:46
circumcision because they were like nine months old or something like that, is because
1:00:52
they had developed femosis. Well, why did they develop thermoses? Because at
1:00:58
the time, the standard care, right, what the nurses would teach you
1:01:04
at the hospital after you'd given birth was you always retract the foreskin and clean
1:01:10
under it right and then let it you know, let it go. And
1:01:15
but the foreskin is actually fused. It's like ripping off a fingernail, cleaning
1:01:21
underneath it right, and then trying to stick it back on. It's like
1:01:28
that. That's basically what they were telling mothers to do with their boys at
1:01:34
that time. So of course ignorant are male sexuality, Like these boys developed
1:01:43
scar tissue and tightness of the foreskin and inability to retract it because you've literally
1:01:51
injured, repeatedly injured the foreskin. Like you clean your baby's pen is the
1:02:00
way you would clean his fingers. That's that's how you do it. You
1:02:02
don't have to go in there with a fucking you know, uh, a
1:02:07
wood gouge and freaking like go in under the fingernails and like, you know,
1:02:12
really carve everything. No, you just you just wipe his fingers.
1:02:15
That's how you do it. That's you wipe his penis. And then if
1:02:20
there's if there's anything that got into you know, the opening of his uh
1:02:27
foreskin. Uh, it'll be flushed out the next time. He peace yep
1:02:32
like that. That's how that works. It's really astounding how freaking ignorant our
1:02:37
society is of male anatomy and sexuality. The one the one doctor professor who
1:02:46
was teaching doctor and he did a presentation at a university called the Elephant in
1:02:51
the in the the Elephant in the Hospital and uh, and it was about
1:02:55
circumcision. And he was like, you know, I went through med school.
1:03:01
You're going through med school, right, and the only thing that's in
1:03:06
the curriculum that they teach you about the foreskin is how to cut it off.
1:03:12
Mm hmm. Like they don't teach you anything about the anatomy, the
1:03:16
function of it, right, how it's supposed to work, why it exists.
1:03:21
They don't. They don't teach you any of that, right and uh,
1:03:25
and they only teach you how to cut it off. And so I'm
1:03:29
here the problem. I'm hearing the problem. Okay, go ahead, I'm
1:03:34
here to teach you right about how things really work and how to advise your
1:03:40
future patients in terms of whether they actually want to go through with the procedure.
1:03:45
Okay, and but the problem with our modern society, especially even even
1:03:50
when Kinsy is wrong, the real problem is not that we have no freaking
1:03:54
clue how men's anatomy works. In fact, there are still medical textbooks that
1:03:59
have orangutang anatomy from like the seventeen hundreds as male human anatomy. It's not
1:04:08
that's not the problem. There's not the problem. Our pig ignorance and the
1:04:11
fact that we engage in cutting parts off of boys and men. That is
1:04:15
not the problem. The problem is that men aren't regularly taught how to bring
1:04:19
their wives to clatoral orgasm. Yeah, but are you fucking kidding me?
1:04:26
Okay, I'm just yeah, yeah yeah. Lost his penis and a few
1:04:31
years later he became the guinea pig of doctor John Money, who told his
1:04:36
parents that they could raise him as a girl alongside his identical twin brother and
1:04:42
he'd never know any better. It was disastrous, and David ended up committing
1:04:47
suicide, so did his brother. What Matt gets wrong is that he repeats
1:04:53
quite a common misattribution of the term gender identity to John Money, but that
1:04:59
in fact was coined by psychiatrists Robert Stoler and Ralph Greenson in the same sort
1:05:05
of era. None of these men Kinsey, Money, Stola or Greenson with
1:05:12
feminist allies. They shared the conservative view held by Matt Walsh and by the
1:05:16
commenters on my videos that certain qualities are either masculine or feminine. And it
1:05:24
is this regressive notion on which transition, which is she's just fucked, She's
1:05:30
just done some verbal fuckery there, Yeah, she's she's saying that John Money
1:05:35
is basically all these guys and there are men by the way, probably because
1:05:42
well that doesn't really mean anything. But there they have the quote conservative view
1:05:48
end quote on the conservative view that men and women are interchangeable. No,
1:05:55
that there are uies, there are inherently masculine and qualities that are inherent like
1:06:00
they're oh yeah, except for except for the conservative view is that you actually
1:06:04
should be raising boys to be boys and girls to be girls. Right,
1:06:09
No, no, no, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, she's
1:06:11
she's But the thing is that she has just attributed to them like she's attributed
1:06:15
to them the belief that men and women are different fundamentally, right, yeah,
1:06:19
and now, but this is what she's saying. But there, she's
1:06:24
also saying that they are responsible for saying that men and women are interchangeable.
1:06:28
Okay, this, this is this is a bunch of verbal fuck right here,
1:06:31
and we need to unfuck it. So let's just go a little bit
1:06:34
further. Let's let's see if there's like if she sticks a landing at some
1:06:39
point here. All right, what feminists did and continue to do is challenged
1:06:45
the very idea that some qualities are strictly masculine and others feminine. What feminists
1:06:51
had always done is the exact opposite of the charge being made against them.
1:06:57
What some secondary feminists can be you think you did just there? What the
1:07:03
hell do you think? Like? Okay, all right, so these guys
1:07:06
who who coined gender theory, we're talking about men and women being different,
1:07:13
and that's why they're responsible for presenting the idea that men and women are interchangeable.
1:07:18
Because feminists are the ones who believe that men and women are interchangeable.
1:07:21
Therefore, they're not responsible for men and women being seen as interchangeable. Do
1:07:27
you see what she just did. Yeah, I know, I know,
1:07:29
I know. And you know what I find hilarious too, is a lot
1:07:32
of these fucking feminists, right, they have this one thing, right,
1:07:39
they have one thing that makes them present as not super feminine. Like so
1:07:45
they well most feminists, right, And Naomi Wolf is in a class unto
1:07:51
herself. But you know she's got short hair, right, but she's got
1:07:57
very feminine glasses. She's got a very feminine pendent on. You know,
1:08:03
it needs to be a little yeah, it needs to be a little bigger
1:08:09
to be you know. Yeah, she's got a very flouncy blouse on.
1:08:16
Right, She's she's like, this is one of the things too. And
1:08:21
I noticed this about Megan Murphy. I noticed this about a lot of these
1:08:26
second wave style feminists JK. Rowling, Right, a lot of these these
1:08:31
women is you know, they they might they might concede one thing, right
1:08:39
about how they disclose their gender, right, they might concede one thing,
1:08:45
but uh, they they don't. They're very very focused on looking feminine,
1:08:55
on looking and appearing to be feminine. And it's like, I'm sorry,
1:09:00
but I I just I can't understand it. Then they then they're like,
1:09:08
okay, so all these then they say, oh, well all these trans
1:09:12
women, you know, like they they they usurp, Right, we don't
1:09:17
think that there should be any differences between you know, men, men and
1:09:23
women, you know, and how we're treated and all that. Well,
1:09:26
if the way you dress and the way you present yourself and the way you
1:09:30
go out in the world is different from men, then you're going to be
1:09:35
seen as different. Like I don't, I don't understand this. They're so
1:09:40
all over the place. They're like, yeah, this is women's turf.
1:09:44
Is women's turf. We should be allowed over there with men, right,
1:09:48
and we we should be treated the same but better. And and I'm just
1:09:56
like, oh my god, Okay, all right, here's the thing I
1:10:00
think she's used. I'm still hung up on trying to figure out her logic
1:10:05
because this really sounds like just Schitzo posting. She seems to think that attributing
1:10:12
calling them conservative means that they're responsible for all the negative fallout of the gender
1:10:16
ideology and not her. Yeah, like that's using a lot of magical thinking
1:10:21
there. But here's the other thing, Like if money actually didn't believe that
1:10:27
you could change a boy's gender like that, then she was he was basically
1:10:31
just using this boy as an experiment. Well, yeah, I think it's
1:10:38
like horrifying you. No, I think he well, the boy was an
1:10:42
experiment, but it was an experiment based on a premise that he wanted to
1:10:47
prove. Which way you realized that if a girl had been used in this
1:10:51
manner, we would never hear the end of it. Oh god, yeah,
1:10:57
I mean there would be an entirely like there would be a hype for
1:11:00
feminism based on the existence of of I don't know, breaking news, nigga,
1:11:06
breaking news. I want to share this. I just learned that p
1:11:12
Diddy Buff Daddy was arrested in connection to Tupac's murder case. Oh dear,
1:11:23
I didn't think that was ever going to get solved. But yeah, well
1:11:27
we don't know anything yet, but just so you guys know, in case
1:11:29
you're wondering who killed Tupac and what that's all about. He did He was
1:11:33
arrested and escorted by police too. I don't know, So there you go.
1:11:40
That's that, just like I just learned about that way you guys were
1:11:43
talking about this anyway. Sorry, you're not hanging on our every word.
1:11:48
You're like a search and breaking news. No, I mean I knew where
1:11:53
you guys were, you know, I just happened to. Okay, anyway,
1:11:59
so there you go, and I'm not really offended. Yeah, that's
1:12:01
fine. I was just gonna say that she's just giving you a hard time,
1:12:05
because that's what she does, she gives a hard time. Yeah.
1:12:10
Well, I just want to I just joined the Okay, I just want
1:12:15
to point this out. Everything in the last two minutes has been absolute in
1:12:21
like, she has not made an actual point, self contradictory. It's self
1:12:27
contradictory. These people, these men were responsible for seeing men and women as
1:12:32
interchangeable, but they saw men and women as not interchangeable, and they were
1:12:36
conservative. Therefore, I'm not responsible. It's like the Chabacca defense. If
1:12:43
you guys know TV tropes, then you know what I'm talking about. This
1:12:45
is like completely incomprehensible. But maybe at some point she actually pulls this together
1:12:50
into something coherent. So let's listen to them more. Maybe should we let
1:12:56
the Wookie win going perhaps is adopting the word gender and applying it to what
1:13:05
they had previously referred to as sex roles. When I was growing up in
1:13:10
the nineteen sixties and towards the end of that decade, becoming attuned to the
1:13:15
women's movement. I never heard the word gender outside of its use in foreign
1:13:20
grammar. I heard about women's roles, women's lot and about how these were
1:13:27
being challenged in a way that made a lot of sense to my very young
1:13:30
ears. So basically, I think that gender was used in academic circles.
1:13:35
Though there's a lot of terminology that gets used in the academic places, but
1:13:40
you're not going to find it in a protest or a picket line or something.
1:13:44
Yeah. Well, I mean there was no pop culture at the time
1:13:45
or like social media or anything like that in terms of you know, like
1:13:51
sea lioning and gas lighting and all these terms that we know. You know
1:13:57
that you there's no urban diction at the time, right, so if somebody
1:14:03
used the term you know, you're gaslighting me, you'd be like, what
1:14:08
the fuck does that mean? Right? So m hmm. You can't just
1:14:12
go to Google in nineteen sixty and figure out what the hell gender means.
1:14:17
But the thing is that the point is that even if there was an academic
1:14:21
word for it, they were using it as a political concept. Yes,
1:14:27
you just us that was very pro feminist. Okay, So she was that
1:14:33
women should not be pigeonholed into into that this is something that's socialized for women
1:14:40
to do. Okay, that this is something that's socialized to them, not
1:14:44
gender and not based on biology. So basically, on the street, they
1:14:47
had a different term for that concept other than gender roles. It was what
1:14:51
she could women's roles, women's lot whatever. But it's the idea is that
1:14:57
it's not inherent to women. It is something that is put on them by
1:15:01
society, specifically patriarchy. So she's just undermined her entire argument here. Yeah,
1:15:06
the point is not that feminists use the term gender roles. The point
1:15:12
is that men women feminists presented the idea that men or women are interchangeable in
1:15:17
order to frame women's experience in the past as oppression rather than a result of
1:15:24
biology as oppression, and that you are focusing and that that it was it
1:15:30
was not not even just about biology. It was about, you know,
1:15:35
the imposition of like, men and women are basically interchangeable in many way women
1:15:42
have Yeah, and yet women have this role put on imposed on them.
1:15:47
Yeah. But so she's basically saying that the people who are really responsible for
1:15:53
this, even though she's saying that, yeah, this is we, we
1:15:57
activists, we women on the street, we feminist agitated. We had the
1:16:00
whole concept of gender roles. We just called it something else. We called
1:16:03
it something women's rules's or women's lot when women's roles. Okay, fine,
1:16:12
the you're responsible for the consequences of that concept regardless of what it is called.
1:16:15
You can't shirk it just because you're playing shock and jive with the name.
1:16:20
Right, semantics, Lliston, they matter, Karen. If I shoot
1:16:25
you in the head, right, but I call it giving you a bouquet
1:16:30
of flowers, then I am not responsible for you being shot in the head.
1:16:33
That's how it works. Brain's on the wall by any other name would
1:16:36
smell as sweet exactly. All right. That's and what we have just said
1:16:42
makes more sense than what she just said in the last five minutes, So
1:16:45
yeah, more's okay. Yeah. Feminist theorists started to use the word gender
1:16:51
to refer to social systems whose purpose was to keep women subjugated, meaning what
1:16:58
women were required to do, what they were raised to do, and very
1:17:02
often what they were forced to do. Oh yeah, and yes, you
1:17:06
are responsible for that. You are responsible for the consequences of that subjugated,
1:17:15
subjugated exactly, chattel. Women were basically chattel. But the point is she's
1:17:24
saying they were forced, they were socialized whatever, they were forced to assume
1:17:29
this role because it's not biological. So yes, she's saying we did this.
1:17:33
Like right now, she's saying, yes, we did this, we
1:17:36
did do that. We did do it, but we're not responsible. We
1:17:40
did, but we're not responsible because we called it something else when we did
1:17:44
it, like the academics called it gender roles. We called it women's subjugation
1:17:48
or when women's roles or social roles, right, we called it something else,
1:17:55
so we we don't we we didn't shoot them, We gave them flowers,
1:18:00
and we called it something else. That means we're not responsible. We
1:18:01
did. Yeah, and all those brains on the wall smell just like a
1:18:05
rose. Good lord, Okay, let's right. Let's see the challenge expectations
1:18:15
that the women's liberation movement arose, and thankfully has been quite successful at challenging
1:18:23
a lot of these backward notions. I say thankfully women enabled at framing biological
1:18:30
differences as socialized and presenting the idea that men and women were interchangeable. You
1:18:39
have just confessed to the crime. Lady, you have confessed. You have
1:18:44
confessed. You are are you? Are you banging a table? Allison?
1:18:48
Yes, i am. I'm sorry. I'm doing it, Alex apog Just
1:18:54
where do you go from here? I know she's going to go because you've
1:18:57
got what another fourteen minutes were about to get. We're about to get into
1:19:00
some nuance. Oh god, oh good lord' not the nuance. No,
1:19:05
I don't, I don't. I think she's The next section is called feminists
1:19:09
undermining sex roles, So she's gonna refute this, of course. Do you
1:19:16
want to do any like arm twisting or should we wait? Yeah? I
1:19:21
need to mute and let my dogs out for their forty five seconds of survival
1:19:26
training, So okay, I'm gonna do I think we have a super child.
1:19:31
But that's all we've gotten so far. Yeah, you want to wait
1:19:34
till the end or if you want me to do that now, we can
1:19:38
do it now because because Karen duck out. But I can also do like
1:19:41
thank you for the person who put the cheaper chow in. Please, if
1:19:45
you got five bucks, just put it in on our fundraiser feedbadge dot com
1:19:47
slash support. Just put the the the U R L in and consider it.
1:19:54
Feed the Badger dot Com slash support just five bucks just to know that,
1:19:57
you know we're moving towards the goal. It's really appreciated. And then
1:20:01
we do have a super chower. I might as well go on. I'm
1:20:03
gonna read it. Dane gives us five dollars and says, my mom tried
1:20:12
to discourage me from lifting because she was worried. I guess was worried I
1:20:15
would injure myself. My dad bought me the original Bowflex adjustable dumbbells and a
1:20:21
Gold's gym bench. I ignored my mom because she's five to two hundred and
1:20:26
fifty pounds diabetic, has high blood pressure, and can't walk without her feet
1:20:31
and legs swelling up. Every time she tried to stop me, I would
1:20:34
look at her and tell her mom euro obese and diabetic. Then I would
1:20:39
lift my shirt, flex my abs and say I'm not side note there are
1:20:43
two types of famosis. There is pathological and psychological femosis. Well, I'm
1:20:49
sorry, pathological and physiological femosis. Physiological femosis is normal, unhealthy. Pathological
1:20:59
famosis is the bad type of femosis, and it's caused by pig ignorant parents
1:21:03
and doctors because they're both used. They both use the word femosis. Doctors
1:21:10
misdiagnose it because they don't know the difference, or maybe they do, and
1:21:13
they purposely give misinformation to cause the bad type of femoses to earn a buck.
1:21:18
Yet we're supposed to trust doctors. Well, I don't know. I
1:21:21
think trust in the science has gone way down. But thank you for that.
1:21:29
And I think that's it for the super child's and other sort of yes,
1:21:34
monetized Yeah, you know, it's been a quiet day. Guys,
1:21:41
are you out there? Is anybody out there? Are we all alone?
1:21:45
People are watching? Yeah, we got we got audience, but send some
1:21:48
messages. You can't all be agreeing with us. That's that's that's creepy.
1:21:51
It is like over one hundred if I if I don't like seventy Yeah,
1:21:58
there's like seventy five people four or seventy something people on YouTube. And there's
1:22:01
also and this is amazing, we got like forty two people on Rumble.
1:22:06
What's up? Yeah, thank you, that's good. I think. Let
1:22:15
me just give you on Twitch to go ahead, all right, let's give
1:22:17
you another heads up. All right, feed the Badger dot com slash support
1:22:20
to support us. Somebody, somebody out there, some put put five bucks
1:22:24
in just so I feel like I've done something today or we have done something
1:22:27
together. Feed the Badger dot calm slash support and then also feed the Badger
1:22:31
dot calm slash just a tip if you want to send us a message,
1:22:34
best way to get us, give us a tip, and the best way
1:22:38
for you to get your thoughts in our hot hands. That's probably the wrong
1:22:44
way to phrase it. Yeah, well, Borat almost didn't make it.
1:22:47
He's still linching, he's still walking on three legs. Oh my god,
1:22:53
he had to poop. He had to Poopdud's out there for longer than thirty
1:22:58
seconds? Oh no, yeah, and oh how how es gebia' i heaving?
1:23:08
Get out of the toilet? Okay, shall we continue? Yeah?
1:23:14
Sure, let's go. Let's play some more to achieve more in life than
1:23:19
the likes of Matt Walsh would have us do. Obviously. Another comment from
1:23:25
my channel, fifty years of feminists undermining sex roles will be hard to reverse.
1:23:32
It won't be hard to reverse it will be impossible to reverse because women
1:23:36
have shown what we are capable of, and we have one legislative reforms to
1:23:42
stop people like you from discriminating against us on the grounds of our sex,
1:23:47
so much as you and the other commenters and Matt Walsh might like to see
1:23:54
us return to being barefoot, pregnant, change the sand mines in the baby
1:24:00
mills. The love of God never happened, lady, never happened. You
1:24:08
know what actually happened. Women's roles got mechanized, and you had You had
1:24:13
a gigantic, massive tantrump over being now useless and defunct. We should never
1:24:20
have invented dishwashers and launching machines good way back. You should never have invented
1:24:29
the spinning jenny, Like, yeah, women should still be spinning like here,
1:24:40
that's the but that's the thing, Like they women faced obsolescence, and
1:24:45
this is what we're dealing with now. Women lost their traditional jobs, and
1:24:48
this is what we're dealing with now, this nonsense. Then you decided,
1:24:54
hey, we want men's traditional jobs, and men but not shitty ones,
1:25:00
not the ones that actually require masculinity, because that's the thing. There are
1:25:04
still men doing the jobs that really only men do, either because they just
1:25:10
have higher risk tolerance or because they have a higher tolerance for misery. Yeah,
1:25:15
because just this just day before yesterday, my son Jack calls me and
1:25:24
he's like, can can you, you know, drive me to the grocery
1:25:27
store because it was like getting cold, it was like minus thirty or something
1:25:31
like that, Celsius, And can can we do a shopping run? And
1:25:36
oh, by the way, last night they turned off our water, so
1:25:44
can can you pick me up We've got to pick up a few gallons of
1:25:49
water so that we can you know, I can brush my teeth and flush
1:25:54
the toilets and stuff. Right, And I'm like, the water right,
1:25:59
he said, oh, yeah, no, there was a water main break
1:26:01
in the back alley behind our house. And uh, like it's a total
1:26:08
freaking lake of solid ice. And so they're digging a hole right now and
1:26:16
they've shut off the water. Right, there's a whole team of men out
1:26:20
there. It's like minus thirty with a minus thirty five wind chill. Right,
1:26:26
there's a whole team of men out there digging up the freakin back alley
1:26:30
to replace the water main. And there's no women there, not a single
1:26:38
woman like the worst thing that happened to the only woman affected was she couldn't
1:26:43
have a shower on her day off. Yep. And here's the thing,
1:26:47
like men are still doing those jobs. Yeah, like she's she's grinning about
1:26:50
this shit. But the only thing that women have taken over have been the
1:26:55
jobs that are safe and comfortable. And those are not the jobs that keep
1:26:59
the lights on. Yeah no, And they're not the jobs that keep the
1:27:01
farms producing either. I mean, like, what did I see driving down
1:27:06
through rural Alberta to get to Montana? What did I see outside every small
1:27:11
town like Nanton, Alberta and stuff like that, big billboards not saying eat
1:27:15
it Joe's Diner, but saying needed a veterinarian, excellent pay and benefits.
1:27:24
Right, because the farm community, the farm cooperative right put all this money
1:27:29
in right. So basically we asked, like, what's the what's the remuneration
1:27:34
here? Like what's the what's the deal? And they said, oh,
1:27:38
if we can get a vet, who's who's actually going to you know,
1:27:42
deal with large animals and livestock? Right? A free house? Okay that
1:27:49
you know, like free housing and it's a nice house. They showed me
1:27:55
a picture, nice house one hundred and eighty thousand dollars a year, okay,
1:28:00
rain or shine plus overtime pay or house call pay right and full a
1:28:08
full freakin' thing of benefits, pension plan, life insurance, all kinds of
1:28:15
other crap. The only problem is you have to deal with you know,
1:28:20
cows and pigs and chickens and stuff. And also you have to live in
1:28:27
Nanton, you know, which is away from the city in the movie theaters,
1:28:31
and you know, all of the yeah and yeah, and they can't
1:28:36
find veterinarians because most veterinarians nowadays are women, and they just want to look
1:28:43
after like dogs and kiddies and maybe a parrot or two or a parakeet and
1:28:49
work in a nice office within office hours in a nice city, in a
1:28:56
nice urban area where they have access to all the amenities. They don't want
1:29:00
to live in fucking Nanton. And yet, uh yet, rural veterinarians are
1:29:04
absolutely critical or food supply. And then that's huge shortage of them because ever
1:29:11
since women completely dominated the field of of like veterinary medicine in terms of training.
1:29:19
Here's the thing. Well, first of all, this is a good
1:29:23
idea, like if you're if you're a young man listening to this, consider
1:29:27
going into veterinary medicine, animals and life, specializing in large animals. You
1:29:31
could probably make a really good killing. Now this is this is but this
1:29:38
is the case, like this is the problem. Women going into the workplace
1:29:43
haven't taken on their spare share of the shit jobs. Right, it wouldn't
1:29:48
matter like incentivizing men to do this work with uh, with the potential of
1:29:54
having a wife and family, because that's why men are doing this stuff.
1:29:58
Guys, that's what they want, that's why they participate in society. And
1:30:01
you know that you don't have to do that. You don't have to be
1:30:05
an incentive for a men if you're willing to do the work, are even
1:30:11
capable of it. Because I don't think that women are necessarily capable. Let's
1:30:15
just say that men are more willing to do this work. If you aren't
1:30:18
going to do the work that men do that really does like gets in the
1:30:21
dirt, dirt and grit of keeping our society running. If you're not willing
1:30:28
to do that work, then you have to incentivize the people who are the
1:30:31
men who are, and they are incentivized by family and a wife. So
1:30:36
when women go off and do all the jobs that are comfortable and safe and
1:30:43
easier and more social and give them access to all the entertainments they want,
1:30:48
they're not either doing the jobs that need to get done or incentivizing the men
1:30:53
who are doing them. And eventually that's gonna call that's gonna bite us in
1:30:57
our ass. Well, that's gonna it's already started. They can't find big,
1:31:01
big animal vets. Oh yeah, no, it's that guy in Australia.
1:31:06
He was like, he basically created a scholarship fund and it didn't it
1:31:14
wasn't for men only, but there was a preference for uh male any a
1:31:20
male student coming from a rural background with an interest in large animal practice.
1:31:27
Right, those were the three categories that would get preferential treatment in terms of
1:31:32
applying for this scholarship. And the feminists lost their fucking minds. But you
1:31:39
know in the article where they're like, you know, the not the Sydney
1:31:44
Morning Herald, the Australia, the ABC, Australia Broadcasting Corporation or whatever it's
1:31:51
called. Right, they they were they were bemoaning this, right, it's
1:31:57
unfair to women. Right at the same time, they're basic. They said
1:32:01
in the article that ninety five percent of medical students right now are women of
1:32:09
veterinary medicine students are women, right So, and it's like, well,
1:32:16
of course women don't want to stick there. Women would rather do wildlife rescue,
1:32:25
Okay, then large and animal practice, you know, on farms and
1:32:31
stuff, right cows, I mean, at least with wild animal rescue.
1:32:35
You know, you rescue a bald eagle and it was so cool and then
1:32:39
you like reintroduced it to the wild and you felt like you were really you
1:32:43
know, whereas we give birth to a breach calf by like sticking your arm
1:32:48
up to the shoulder, up a cow's vagina right and pulling the calf out
1:32:54
by its back feet right, it's not glamorous, it's not romantic, and
1:32:59
and and it's it's dangerous and unpleasant. So it's like you're not getting anything,
1:33:04
you know, it's and the funny thing is that fulfilling the way men
1:33:09
are the way men are are are from what I can tell from from having
1:33:14
observed, is that it being dangerous and unpleasant might even be a reason to
1:33:18
do it. Yeah, because because you take a sense of a pride in
1:33:23
overcoming that kind of dangerous, unpleasant situation and they even think at women.
1:33:28
But but yeah, they want to do it on their own jury. They
1:33:31
want to do you know, like they want to go rock climbing with all
1:33:36
of the you know, all the harnesses and stuff like that, right,
1:33:41
you know, and and ooh I did that, and you know, they
1:33:44
want to go ski But that still is that element of prestige, whereas I
1:33:46
think guys would be more more willing to accept dangerous, dirty overcame that I
1:33:54
help somebody in need. And and and women have not, like she says,
1:34:00
oh, women have taken No, you haven't, and you what has
1:34:02
happened is a whole bunch of jobs that are safe and comfortable but not particularly
1:34:10
compatible with raising children. That's the big thing to have opened up for you.
1:34:15
You've taken them. And you haven't taken men's jobs. You haven't actually
1:34:19
challenged gender roles. You're still doing the female gender. It's just that you're
1:34:25
doing it outside of the house. Because because the various nests, various harems
1:34:31
have been constructed for you to do whatever it is you are in which you
1:34:34
demand like you demand comfortable workplaces, you demand excessively safe workplaces, you demand
1:34:42
men conform their behavior to your expectations that make you feel comfortable and to make
1:34:47
you feel comfortable, like this is this is this, This isn't challenging a
1:34:51
gender role. This is leaning into one really big time. And again,
1:34:58
yeah, society will do this for you, lady, for as long as
1:35:00
it can afford it. But the problem is, the more you go into
1:35:04
the state run harems, the less you're out there either doing the work that
1:35:09
needs to get done or incentivizing men to do it. Do you remember,
1:35:14
so eventually that work isn't going to get done? Do you remember that book
1:35:16
lean In by Ryl Sandberg, CEO of Facebook? Right, she did a
1:35:21
Ted talk about it and one of the chapters and women, I think so,
1:35:29
yeah she was. But anyway, she said that one of her chapters
1:35:33
was called don't leave until you leave. Right. She was like, if
1:35:39
you really want to get ahead in the corporate world, right, don't leave
1:35:43
until you leave. You know. She's like, I see all these young
1:35:45
women, you know, they're like in their late twenties, early thirties,
1:35:50
and they're already basically planning their career around that. They don't have boyfriends yet,
1:36:00
they're not married yet they don't have kids yet, right, but they're
1:36:04
planning their careers around that and making career decisions based on that. And you
1:36:11
can't do that if you want to get ahead, because you can't basically.
1:36:15
And this is what like my sister, you know, she MD in a
1:36:20
medical administration blah blah blah blah blah. Right, she she geared tailored her
1:36:26
career around the fact that she had kids, and that meant turning down certain
1:36:30
promotions, turning down certain positions, basically limiting her travel her you know,
1:36:38
sort of international travel quite a bit and all of that stuff, right,
1:36:42
especially since her husband was a pilot and so he was away for lengthy stretches
1:36:48
of time. And so even having a live in nanny wasn't really enough to
1:36:51
compensate for that without my sister being able to come home most nights and be
1:37:00
home in the evenings, right, couldn't just pick up and go on a
1:37:03
trip. And so but I'm sitting there thinking, well, that's fucking selfish,
1:37:12
right, Okay, So you take all of these promotions, right,
1:37:15
and you fill all of these high level positions and all of that, you
1:37:19
climb the greasy pole, right, and then you just fuck off to have
1:37:25
kids? Like, how is that fair? How is that fair to your
1:37:31
the company you're serving, the company that you're working for, How is that
1:37:35
fair to the people who you work with? Right that you you just plan
1:37:42
your career as if kids and marriage are not part of the plan and what
1:37:47
you wanted, how you want to be within kids and marriage? Right,
1:37:51
not part of the plan, and you just go full bore and then you
1:37:56
pull the rug out from under everyone and go like, yeah, I'm on
1:38:00
maternity leave now, fuck all, y'all see you in three years? All
1:38:09
right, shall we? I got a couple more super childs. But would
1:38:13
you rather a video on my dogs having a bit of an existential crisis because
1:38:18
the power tool is being used in the house. Oh so, I don't
1:38:23
know, did your do your doggos have issues with power tools? U Jojo
1:38:27
avoids like drills and vacuum cleaners. But he doesn't freak him out. He
1:38:31
just stays away. They see. While I'm talking about these issues, my
1:38:36
husband Jonathan has been fixing the weather stripping in the door. That's actually demonstrating
1:38:43
exactly what we're talking about. Like, my dogs really don't like the leaf
1:38:48
blower, but that's because I blast him with it. Yeah, he doesn't
1:38:53
like the Okay, he doesn't like the drill. I think it's the it's
1:38:59
really the sound. It's the sound. Yeah, that's usually my dogs don't
1:39:02
care about the sound. They just don't want to get blasted with wind.
1:39:05
Yeah. Maybe maybe don't do that to them. No, that's I like
1:39:11
doing it. It's it gives me a tiny little thing understanding of your dog's
1:39:18
psychology, you hear, Karen? Okay, No, they love me.
1:39:21
They're lying here right next to me because this is where they feel safe.
1:39:28
Yeah. I got to keep them on the toe, on their toes in
1:39:31
hopes of getting entertainment. All right, keep going, all right? So
1:39:34
Richard Bierre gives us five dollars. I just want to read it before it
1:39:38
disappears, and says, does conservative mean failed Austrian painter to Naomi, I
1:39:44
don't know who you mean, Naomi. Did we talk about her? I
1:39:47
miss that and I know earlier earlier, but okay. And then another five
1:39:55
dollars from ZARANX and he says Allison says men should go into veteran their medicine.
1:40:00
They'll make a killing. Oh you well, you know, but then
1:40:06
I know yeah, well, because you know, because because what do they
1:40:13
do with the cows and the chickens and the pigs mm hmm, they kill
1:40:17
them. But moving on from the pun, let's let's put it. Let's
1:40:26
be honest. Women haven't taken over men's role. They haven't. They've just
1:40:30
taken over the nice, juicy ones, the ones that the women have not
1:40:40
actually taken over men's role. What has actually happened is that men are no
1:40:44
longer recognized for their role because women felt that that was insulting. Feminists felt
1:40:48
that that was insulting. So men still do everything that needs to be done
1:40:54
to keep society running, but now they just don't get any recognition for it.
1:40:58
Oh. You know what was hilarious is when they were redoing the streets
1:41:01
outside, so they like they did they replaced the sidewalks, they replaced the
1:41:05
pavement, they replaced all the street lights. They they put in a new
1:41:11
sidewalk, right, They like really went all out and put in new signage
1:41:15
around like these corners. After years of me complaining about most of the intersections
1:41:24
being not controlled with any kind of signage at all and collisions happening regularly because
1:41:30
people think, well, if I don't have a sign, a yield sign
1:41:32
or a stop sign, then I must be like the other guy probably does
1:41:36
right. And but I was talking with the workers one night and the flag
1:41:46
person, the flag person, she was like Tammy fade Baker. She had
1:41:57
nicely styled hair, frosted tips, you know, full face, and makeup,
1:42:04
those Cardi B fingernails. You know, she's part of the crew,
1:42:13
part of the crew. She stands there with the sign that says slow or
1:42:16
stop. Yeah, So it's like that, Yeah, she's part of the
1:42:21
crew. And then feminists will look at the statistics and say, wow,
1:42:25
women are responsible. Yeah. And also radical feminists will look at those statistics
1:42:30
and say that twenty percent of women who are responsible for the construction work,
1:42:36
they are capable of taking over the entire job. If you ever, you
1:42:43
know, ever got to get rid of the men the way that we want
1:42:45
to. It's like no, no, no, no no. Also,
1:42:51
I've only ever known one female heavy equipment operator, like who drives a greater
1:42:57
or a back hoe or something like that. You know, you don't more
1:43:00
of them if they're in like the rural areas. But I don't think these
1:43:02
women would want to create to essentially destroy their lives for lesbian or sorry,
1:43:11
radical feminist separatists. No, I don't think they'd want to do that for
1:43:15
you. And it's it's it's actually incredibly entitled for these these academics and these
1:43:23
activists to say, Hey, wouldn't it be awesome if we put if we
1:43:28
made these women's lives completely unlivable for our theories or Yeah, like, I'm
1:43:35
not saying that women need to like get out there in the cherry pickers and
1:43:40
fix the power lines. But but what I'm saying is the fact that there
1:43:45
are men who are still willing to do that is pretty fucking amazing, particularly
1:43:51
how they've been treated for the last like forty years, probably more like six
1:44:00
years. Okay, shall we? Shall we continue? Yes, let's continue
1:44:08
happening. Remember it was feminism, gender social construct over biological nature that has
1:44:15
created this mess. Trans is its logical conclusion. Right, So you think
1:44:23
that women challenging your regressive ideas about what is feminine and proving ourselves as capable
1:44:30
as men in many different fields would okay, okay again, women, if
1:44:38
you had proven yourself as capable as men, there there would be no problem
1:44:42
because you would be doing the large animal veterinary work. You would be doing
1:44:46
the back are work, you would be doing the sewer work, you would
1:44:48
be doing the line work. You would be half. And you would have
1:44:53
done that without asking to be half of CEOs necessarily, right, because you
1:45:00
all asked to be CEOs. And there's actually far The ratio of female CEOs
1:45:05
to female trash collectors is like one is like there's twenty female CEOs. Like
1:45:13
it's it's huge. Yeah, Like there you are much more likely to see
1:45:16
a woman in a boardroom proportionately than in a trash collecting or any of the
1:45:21
nasty jobs. Yep. And so you need to look at that ratio.
1:45:26
That's where the that's where the quote unquote oppression lies. The ratio for men
1:45:30
is terrible when you look at it in terms of women. For men,
1:45:34
there's about uh for every one CEO, there's about two thousand men in the
1:45:41
absolutely worst jobs. For every one female CEO, there's about maybe twenty women
1:45:46
in the absolute worst jobs. That's the ratio you need to look at.
1:45:50
But the ratio show also explain something else. Please be quiet, dog.
1:45:56
The ratio also the ratio shows how much women are actually involved in the dirty
1:46:05
uncomfortable, unfashionable, un Uh, what is it? They're not the stuff
1:46:12
that has cachet, the unglamorous jobs, and those are the jobs that matter.
1:46:17
Okay, So no, women haven't taken over men's role. All they've
1:46:21
done is taken away men's recognition for their role. So this is bullshit.
1:46:29
All right, let's keep going, keep going, because I mean, if
1:46:34
what you see as masculine is innating men, if it's inherent to being a
1:46:41
man, if it's part of their biological nature, why would any man want
1:46:45
to be perceived as feminine? Why would any man want to be a woman.
1:46:53
It doesn't sound very logical to me. Could you perhaps contemplate the possibility
1:46:58
that those qualities? Wait? What what? Okay? So she's she's no,
1:47:04
no, Well I've been listening. I'm just this is more fuck.
1:47:08
Did you just see the level of fuck that she like? She's saying that
1:47:17
if you believe in gender differences and that men are men and have their own
1:47:23
unique qualities, how can you then say that men would ever want to be
1:47:27
women. But that's what they're saying. They're saying that this is happening because
1:47:35
there's no recognition of the unique qualities of men or there's no recognition of the
1:47:42
biological differences and that some men are buying into that. I don't think this
1:47:46
supports your argument. Yeah. Well, and and then on top of that,
1:47:50
like that the qualities that you showed, you know earlier, that she
1:47:56
showed earlier, right, of men are so overwhelmingly negative, right, or
1:48:02
spun to be negative, you know, aggressiveness rather than assertiveness, and cruel
1:48:08
rather than maybe cold or something like that, right or stoic. And so
1:48:18
you're you're looking at you know, like the role of men has been framed
1:48:25
as as as basically a crime against humanity. Right, So it's like,
1:48:35
okay, so like these and keep in mind, the only people that she
1:48:42
the only trans people that she really cares about are the ones who are are
1:48:48
trans women, the ones who are invading female spaces. Can I get you
1:48:54
to hold this for a second, you hold your thought for a second,
1:48:56
because there's something that I'm trying to point out. She's appealing to this idea
1:49:01
that men and women are different and these conservatives, So she's basically saying,
1:49:04
conservatives, you think that men are men and they have their own unique qualities,
1:49:09
Why then, how do you explain the existence of trans women. Well,
1:49:14
how can you appeal to concert Like you're basically saying you have to be
1:49:19
wrong because trans women. Right, so's she's saying men and women have to
1:49:25
be interchangeable because trans women, but also that's bad because trans Like do you
1:49:32
see the fuck? God? I I'm in desperate straits to understand the presil
1:49:41
logic that this woman is presenting. Well, you know, he's casting a
1:49:45
spell with words analytical and logical were in the blue column. But the thing
1:49:56
is, there is a rationale to what she's doing. She's trying to win
1:50:00
in an argument. I'm trying to figure out how how all of the elaborate
1:50:04
gymnastics she's doing is winning the shootout, Like, how does she think that
1:50:10
this is winning at all? Like? Oh, because again, like she's
1:50:15
saying, Okay, well, you guys believe that men and women are aren't
1:50:18
interchangeable, then how do you explain the existence of trans women because men and
1:50:26
women are interchangeable? Because you guys have been saying that men and women are
1:50:30
interchangeable. So she's saying, Okay, conservatives say that men and women are
1:50:34
not interchangeable, Thus conservatives can't explain the existence of trans women. Which means
1:50:41
that men and women are interchangeable, but that women trans women aren't the reason,
1:50:45
but the reason why trans people exist is because of conservative notions. Well,
1:50:53
it gets it gets darker than that. She suggests something make me feel
1:50:58
like I'm stupid somehow. All right, Well, I think I think people.
1:51:02
I think people get stupider when they listen to things like this. Just
1:51:06
give me one moment. I just need to go push a button. Okay,
1:51:12
just let's listen to a bit more a me put it back on screen.
1:51:15
All right, here we go Filan and those we call feminine are largely
1:51:19
socially constructed in the sense that we attribute the masculine ones to men and the
1:51:25
feminine ones to women. And that's why girls who like climbing trees are called
1:51:30
tomboys, and that there are men who feel more comfortable with tastes and behaviors
1:51:35
generally perceived as feminine and the other way round. And there's nothing wrong with
1:51:42
that. If we allowed people a bit more freedom of self expression, why
1:51:46
would anyone feel the need to lop as the other sex? Agree, I
1:51:51
think the answer to the yeah, Except here's the thing. You don't allow
1:51:57
a certain amount of freedom of expression. Here's the thing that you exclude from
1:52:00
men. And this is something that I was discussing on Twitter. I think
1:52:02
you probably will like this, Karen. So I've tweeted this thing because sometimes
1:52:09
I do something that pres on the surface, I guess, looks stupid.
1:52:12
I said, if men are such a burden on married women, then why
1:52:20
do we consider single mothers worse off? Yeah than like married mothers. And
1:52:27
then I got a whole bunch of people and some I write women who are
1:52:30
like, yeah, but men are like a second, unpaid second shift.
1:52:33
And I'm like, yes, then once you get rid of your unpaid second
1:52:36
shift, shouldn't you unlike a married Yeah, well, shouldn't you be able
1:52:43
to use that time that you freed up to be even more financially successful than
1:52:46
a married woman? Well they hate that. They hated that. And there
1:52:51
was one woman who said, well, my partner was abusive, and I'm
1:52:56
like, I have I have a sus on that one, but well let's
1:53:00
go. Let's move on there. And when I left, it was like
1:53:02
a weight off of my shoulders and blah blah blah. And I said,
1:53:05
well, apparently you're not getting this. I'm not talking about your specific instance,
1:53:10
I'm saying that in general, men are an unpaid second shift on their
1:53:15
wives, that they are net negative on their wives. And then she went
1:53:17
on and she said, yes, yeah, of course, yeah, men
1:53:20
will cause force women to do unpaid house words and blah blah blah, so
1:53:25
essentially starting my point. And I said to her, you know, there
1:53:29
really doesn't need to be much more said than this. You want to use
1:53:33
your femininity to justify moral superiority over men. Okay. What I find hilarious
1:53:42
about that the unpaid second shift, right, okay, or the unpaid in
1:53:47
my case, right, the unpaid first shift. And it is well,
1:53:51
I mean it is unpaid technically. I mean like I don't get a pay
1:53:58
check. The government does, doesn't take it. Slice out of that,
1:54:01
right. I just have open access to all of my husband's money and I
1:54:12
can spend it however I see fit, because he trusts me to not be
1:54:16
irresponsible with it. And it's like he makes what a buck in a quarter
1:54:23
a year plus benefits, right, so getting close to like one hundred and
1:54:28
fifty, And it's like when you total everything up, and I'm like,
1:54:38
I don't need to work. He's a lot of work, right. The
1:54:43
house is a lot of work. And what I do online that's also work,
1:54:49
right, So and I don't have to get paid for any of that.
1:54:54
And you know, like when we went to the big Christmas party they
1:54:59
call it a Christmas gala because there's like all this fancy schmancy entertainment and there
1:55:03
were like four thousand people there and for his work, and one of his
1:55:11
co one of his the managers, right or the directors, right, She's
1:55:15
like, oh, well, you know, hi, Karen, nice to
1:55:19
meet you. You know, what do you do? And I said,
1:55:21
well, I'm an angry white woman who wants to talk to the manager.
1:55:26
And she laughed and I said, no, no, no, that's not
1:55:30
what I do. I just spend his money. That's my job. And
1:55:35
she thought that was hilarious. She thought both of those things were hilarious.
1:55:39
Actually, But it's like, I am so frickin' lucky. I am so
1:55:46
lucky, you know. And I guess I took a gamble because he had
1:55:51
all these health problems when we first got together, and I was just like,
1:55:55
no, no, I see potential here. And he just and he
1:56:00
does what he loves, right, That's the thing. Like I would never
1:56:03
ask him to like, he hasn't done anything different in his career because of
1:56:11
any demands on my part, Right, I just mostly I sock money away,
1:56:17
and but it's it's like, this is it's not a burden. It's
1:56:25
not a burden bringing him a coffee in bed every morning, it's really not
1:56:30
it's not a burden packing him at lunch or if you don't have any self
1:56:34
respect, oh yeah, yeah, yeah no, And it's it's just like
1:56:40
and you know, and I manage our money, and I manage our investments,
1:56:43
and I manage our savings accounts, and I manage like all of that
1:56:46
stuff. And so it's just like, yeah, no, he doesn't even
1:56:53
know his online banking passwords. Okay, So at the point of all of
1:56:58
this, the point of all of this is that it's yes, no,
1:57:00
no, I was gonna say close to full time job, but it's definitely
1:57:03
not not remunerated. Yeah. I know they're sending money I want, but
1:57:10
they're saying that their husbands, who probably have significantly less health challenges than yours
1:57:15
and various natures, and they probably put significantly less into his career than you
1:57:23
do. Because I know you have also helped him with reports and other kinds
1:57:26
and correspondents and stuff. They say that their husbands are a net negative,
1:57:30
a net drain. They're just a second shift that's unpaid. And I'm saying
1:57:33
if they you know, like, if that's the case, then why do
1:57:36
we feel sorry for single moms? And then a single mom came out and
1:57:40
said my husband was abusive, blah blah blah. But then also said,
1:57:43
but yeah, the average man is is a net drain on the average woman.
1:57:47
And I told her, and this is this is this gets back to
1:57:51
what she's saying about, Well, why can't you know, if everybody can,
1:57:55
if their expression can be whatever it wants, why do you have to
1:57:58
identify as a woman. Maybe they think that that's their expression, but regardless,
1:58:01
my point, my statement to this woman was you want to use your
1:58:08
femininity as a means to exert moral dominance over men. The fact that you
1:58:13
are a woman, a feminine woman or in a feminine role, you want
1:58:17
to use that to exert moral dominance over men. And she was like,
1:58:20
I don't understand what you're saying. I'm like, well, because you're an
1:58:24
idiot, but regardless, So but this is this is the thing. There
1:58:29
is something in the gender role that that is only allowed women, and that
1:58:34
is to exert that kind of moral dominance over men. Yeah, to essentially
1:58:39
make men morally lesser than themselves through all of these unproven false allegations of moral
1:58:47
of men's mouth feasance and burdensomeness. Yeah. No, And when you when
1:58:53
you look at when you look at who polices who polices men socially? Women?
1:58:58
Who polices women? So women? Women? Yeah, Well, men
1:59:01
please each other socially as well, but usually based on what women want.
1:59:05
And this is the thing, This is the thing. This is what men
1:59:10
trans women get that men don't and this is maybe this is their expression that
1:59:15
they want, is that they do not want to be morally bullied by women.
1:59:23
And when they become trans women that stops completely, and in fact,
1:59:27
it reverses and it doesn't stop completely. There are still women like this and
1:59:31
the JK, yeah there are, but yeah, Twitter and stuff, So
1:59:39
yes, think about that, Think about that, Think about having spent all
1:59:43
of your life being morally bullied by women like this, and that you're tired
1:59:46
of it. And then then she beaks off on Twitter and she gets booted.
1:59:51
Yeah, she peaks off on YouTube and she gets booted. Finally as
1:59:57
a person, you know, who doesn't really identify as a man. Finally
2:00:01
the boot is off your neck. Yeah, and there so when she's talking
2:00:06
about, oh, well, we should all be able to express our genders
2:00:10
and whatever bullshit, bullshit, you still reserve for women the right to express
2:00:15
moral superiority over men with all of the bullshit that you've just brought up.
2:00:24
And other women and other women, yes, okay, like over everybody.
2:00:29
I got a super chow again from great Indorsement. It's gonna read it really
2:00:33
quick. It gives us ten dollars, thank you, greating doors and says
2:00:36
talking about veterinarians, has any of you seen doctor Pohl. His female colleague
2:00:43
is one of the few who actually worked on farm animals, doctor Brenda Grettenberger.
2:00:46
And to no surprise, he was buff and had a very male attitude.
2:00:50
Sounds like a big german woman. So yeah, a Ukrainian peasant.
2:00:56
And then we got yeah, and then we got another one from Richard Bierre
2:01:01
for five bucks. And he says, so a woman who doesn't have a
2:01:05
husband doesn't have any dishes that need to be washed or floors that need to
2:01:10
be swept, because the house just stays perfectly clean. Oh it does,
2:01:14
it does. Yeah, No, it did it's self cleaning. Mm hmmm
2:01:17
mm hmmm. Without without this husband here, I wouldn't ever have to do
2:01:20
laundry. I think I understand some of the deeper motivation behind this. Uh.
2:01:28
And it came from that that that video we did with Tildeer where that
2:01:32
one feminist really showed her ass and said, what you know that that she
2:01:36
felt oppressed by children. I think what's happening is these women are having children
2:01:44
and they're discovering that family life is exhausting and it's it's a huge amount of
2:01:49
investment of time and energy, and men are not taking it all away and
2:01:57
making it go away. Yeah, that men can't do everything for them,
2:02:01
that women actually have to step up and do something, and they resent men
2:02:05
for that, even if it's equal, even if they're both equally doing the
2:02:09
same amount. Any amount over nothing is men's fault. Any amount that women
2:02:15
have to do over nothing is men not doing it for them. Thus men's
2:02:18
fault. Well, okay, I will say that motherhood can be exhausting,
2:02:25
oppressive, all of that, But at the same time, you choose,
2:02:31
like I see mothers who choose to do unnecessary work, right, Like I
2:02:43
I, uh, you know, I was talking with some of the moms
2:02:45
at school when when my older two were in elementary school, and you know,
2:02:50
the one mom she was like, oh, you know, we got
2:02:55
home from the beach, you know, from Ledge Point and and and and
2:03:00
the kids were so dirty they had to have a bath and it was like
2:03:02
ten o'clock and oh it was like horrible blah blah blah. And I was
2:03:08
like, okay, so just make the beds in the dark before it gets
2:03:15
light out in the morning. Then you won't see how dirty the sheets are,
2:03:20
Like it's just clean dirt. Like it's it's just dirt. Yeah,
2:03:28
Like why are you making life difficult for yourself? Right? Or or they're
2:03:32
like, oh, you know, my daughter's in ballet and she's like blah
2:03:36
blah blah. And this one's in this activity and oh I have to do
2:03:41
the fundraising and it's like, no, no, you don't. You don't
2:03:45
have to do all of that. Like you've chosen to. Yeah, you've
2:03:51
chosen to put your kids in all these expensive extracurricular activities that require a huge
2:03:58
amount of time investment from you, right, and you gotta Oh, I
2:04:01
have to get them here and there and everywhere. And it's like, you
2:04:05
know what I do when I get sick of my kids, I boot them
2:04:08
out the front door and tell them to go across the street to the park.
2:04:12
That's what I do. Like, oh, out, be outside,
2:04:20
you know. Avoid the pedophile. Yeah, don't take the candy. Yeah,
2:04:27
yeah, you know what he you know what he looks like. He's
2:04:30
the one with the key. Yeah know his modus operanda. Don't get suckered
2:04:34
in or evolution took its took its toll. Yeah no, like so yeah,
2:04:41
no. My kids were like, you know, mom, I'd like
2:04:44
an apple. We'll go get one. You got a piano tied to your
2:04:47
ass? What? H Yeah? Well, women do make a lot of
2:04:54
their own work. One I remember this one. Here's the other thing.
2:05:00
If men stay at home. Women still complained and they played. There was
2:05:04
this one thing that me and Brian did, this one where this this woman
2:05:11
was complaining about all the ship that she had to do for her husband.
2:05:14
And of course her husband was unbelievable. He was a modern like I don't
2:05:18
even know what she He would he would even though he was the primary caretaker,
2:05:23
he would take kids so that she could do yoga to relax on the
2:05:29
weekends. Yeah. Yeah, and and he she was still fucking complaining about
2:05:34
him, because it never ends, you know, with women like this.
2:05:36
Oh no, no, no, he just needs to put his fucking foot
2:05:41
down and say, you know what, bitch enough. Yeah, unbelievable.
2:05:45
But here's the here's the really egregious thing. One of the commentators on her
2:05:51
nonsense, on her complaints, said that she was a stay at home and
2:05:58
there was another man who was a stay home and when men stay at home,
2:06:01
they are still slacking. Like when men do the the the the the
2:06:06
unpaid second and third shift of women, they're still slacking. You know what
2:06:11
she she used to justify it the fact that, you know, he would
2:06:15
send the kids out to play instead of supervising them completely, and the kids
2:06:23
did the chores that he was supposed to be doing. So I'm looking at
2:06:26
this, so he's actually literally training them to become adults. He's literally training
2:06:31
his children to become adults. And because he's actually supposedly benefiting, but I'm
2:06:36
guessing that there was no your barking's not going to get you anywhere, okay,
2:06:43
because he was he was actually training his children to take on adult responsibilities.
2:06:49
And this is front loaded stuff. If you if you want a kid
2:06:54
who is able to do this stuff, you have to put a lot of
2:06:56
time and to take to train them and then get through all of the earned
2:07:00
helplessness and all of the like the bounds. Throw them in the deep end
2:07:04
when they're like two and a half. Yeah, but regardless you and then
2:07:10
if they survive, it's like it's like the thunderdome. But uh, you
2:07:14
know, at least one of the leaves. Okay, But he put that
2:07:19
work in and now he's benefiting from having a little team of co you know,
2:07:25
people that are kids to help him with his chores. They're learning to
2:07:29
be adults. But he is a lazy bumb because of it. Yeah,
2:07:35
because he's not doing what the female stay at homes are doing with all the
2:07:40
chores. Oh I gotta cut I gotta cut the grapes in half otherwise it's
2:07:45
a choking hazard. Right, and oh I have to pick up the living
2:07:48
room three times a day. Right? Do you know what your kids do?
2:07:53
Right? Okay, they don't want to play with their toys. They
2:07:57
just want their toys to be spread across the living room. That's what they
2:08:01
want and that's what they will have. And if you can't handle that,
2:08:05
right, Like I would pick up twice once in the afternoon before my ex
2:08:13
would come home from work, shut up missus WU and once before bit just
2:08:20
in case somebody needed to get up and you know, make it sound like
2:08:24
safe and sound to the toilet, right. But you know I did not
2:08:30
like there this whole idea of like, oh, I got to make everything
2:08:35
perfect and everything has to be Yeah. No, it was like eleven months
2:08:41
old Jack first, you know, I used to cut up his apples for
2:08:46
him, and eleven months old, when he started walking, he figured out
2:08:50
how to open the fridge, open the drawer, grab an apple, take
2:08:54
a bite out of it, right, eat it properly, close the fridge,
2:08:58
close the drawer and the fridge, which is something that my stepson's never
2:09:01
figured out how to do. Right. And I was like, well,
2:09:05
I'm freed from this tyrannical chore from now on, right, Like I was
2:09:11
just like anytime they they figured out how to do something on their own,
2:09:16
I was like, oh, that's so great, right, they put on
2:09:20
their shirt and their shoes backwards. But you know, I didn't have to
2:09:26
put it on for them, So let's all go out to the grocery store.
2:09:33
Like I was just I was just like, yeah, no, every
2:09:35
single time they learned something new, that was the end of me doing it
2:09:41
for me. And so it was it was just like, yeah, no,
2:09:46
my job as a mother, like I had a job as a housewife
2:09:48
and a help meet and you know, like doing stuff, building things so
2:09:54
that you know, putting in the labor to renovate and stuff like that,
2:10:00
right, so that we wouldn't have to pay anybody to do it. I
2:10:01
put in a lot of work in those areas, right, because my kids
2:10:05
were independent very early, right, And they were independent very early because the
2:10:11
moment they showed any inkling of wanting to do things themselves, I was just
2:10:15
like, yeah, you can do that, you can cut. That's probably
2:10:20
what this guy did. Yeah, he just encouraged independence to his children,
2:10:26
and somehow that became him being a lazy bomb. Yeah. And the funny
2:10:30
thing is is that's what you're supposed to do as a parent, is to
2:10:35
teach care file your children for adulthood. And it's it's really like these women
2:10:41
really told on themselves of that nonsense. But anyway, even that wasn't good
2:10:45
enough. Okay, let's let's let's listen to a bit more because I don't
2:10:48
I don't remember the sequence of diversions that got us here. Oh I do
2:10:56
have thank you though, all right missus WU, can you be quiet?
2:11:00
Lies at least partly in auto kind of fia? And you can't blame feminists
2:11:05
for men's fetishes. There is no logical follow through from the premise of women
2:11:11
rebelling against their prescribed subordinate Wait, wait a second, wait, Or we
2:11:16
can't blame feminists for men's fetishes. How about the fact that you say that
2:11:22
men desiring women is objectification and some kind of criminal act men due to women,
2:11:28
Like you're introducing a lot of conflict between men and their sexual desires for
2:11:33
women. One way they can resolve that is by becoming a woman. Yeah,
2:11:39
by dressing like one and being attracted to themselves in the mirror. Like,
2:11:43
lady, think about that, you have induced a whole bunch. I
2:11:48
would actually put even more necessarily than just the trying to get away from the
2:11:58
memral bullying that feminists do. I would put the auto gynophilia on feminist foot
2:12:03
on feminist doorstep two maybe even more because they're the ones who are making it,
2:12:11
making the greatest amount of conflict between men and their desire for women.
2:12:15
You guys are saying it's wrong. Okay, well, I hate to tell
2:12:20
you this, but men desiring women is a pretty powerful instinct. And if
2:12:26
you tell a social species that one of their really powerful instincts is wrong,
2:12:33
you're gonna put a lot of fuck into their brain and they may find something
2:12:37
weird, weird way of resolving that fuck in their brain. Kevin's eating the
2:12:50
spicy peanut. Ah. They they they're gonna find ways to resolve the fuck
2:12:56
in their brain that you put there because of all this objectiveification and all of
2:13:01
this. Oh, men are harming women just by having sexual desire for them.
2:13:05
Like, yeah, this this you really can be put on your doorstep.
2:13:09
I'm surprised that the conservatives haven't. No, actually I'm not surprised,
2:13:13
but yeah, this, this is even more clearly the the the causality for
2:13:20
autognophilia even more clearly lies at the fault, like at the fault of feminism.
2:13:28
Yeah, it's harder. The funny thing I will do some thank yous.
2:13:33
I just want to say the funny thing is is that it seems to
2:13:35
be harder to get rid of men desiring women than men identifying as men.
2:13:41
So if they can feel free to desire women by either becoming a woman,
2:13:48
you know, and then then they are less threatening and they get to desire
2:13:52
women because it's not an impression of them, or by simply desiring themselves as
2:13:56
a woman. Okay, are you banging Allison? Banging? I'm sorry,
2:14:01
I'm not banging. I'm banging the Okay, I'll stop. I'm sorry.
2:14:03
Why is it really? No? No, no, I was just I
2:14:07
was just wondering if there was something wrong. Okay, listen, missus wu
2:14:11
Okay, you need to stop. You've been out. Just go go,
2:14:16
go, go do something. Fine, It isn't a wooing something to do.
2:14:24
She thinks that because I'm talking where she and I are having a conversation,
2:14:30
So she's she's trying to provide her side of it. Yeah I got
2:14:33
that. Yeah no, And and to be sure, she she is constantly
2:14:37
trying to evade sexual assault by the little dog. Yeah no, he's anytime
2:14:45
she's standing up, he's like going for the coach. So I you know,
2:14:50
it's funny like how they don't see how turning that instinct because you know,
2:14:58
like your dog is just a male dog, right, turn that dog.
2:15:03
Yeah, trying to make men see their heterosexuality as a disease might be
2:15:11
causing some really weird behavior, like how kindophilia? You know that that might
2:15:16
be the source of it. Right, And again, I'm not talking about
2:15:22
all of the women or the trans women you know who would have been trans
2:15:26
in the fifteen hundreds. Yeah, right, like that that that they that
2:15:30
genuinely have this the situation where they feel like identify as a woman because they
2:15:35
got the the third interstitial freaking something estrogen of the hypothalmus or whatever it is.
2:15:48
Yeah, and that's that's I'm not talking about them. And it's funny
2:15:52
because I think they just want to live their life and all of this,
2:15:54
this this tempest around them. Yeah, and I'm not but honestly, the
2:16:01
transmaxers you can lay right on feminist feet, you know, the ones who
2:16:05
are just like, well, you know, if I can get a better
2:16:07
deal by identifying as a woman, I'm going to do that. The autogneophiliacs
2:16:11
you can lay on feminist feet. And you can definitely lay on feminist feet
2:16:16
this idea that gender role doesn't exist, or sorry, biological differences doesn't exist.
2:16:22
Not just to say that men and women are interchange interchangeable so men women
2:16:26
should have access to men's roles, but also as an underpinning for their allegations
2:16:31
of oppressions throughout history. So instead of instead of it just being a function
2:16:35
of biology, women were forced into their role, but that that's necessary by
2:16:41
men, the entire feminist corpus, like you get rid of that, it's
2:16:46
if you actually recognize that historically men and women's roles were a result of biology,
2:16:52
and men actually took the dangerous, you know, self destructive and uncomfortable
2:17:00
roles in order to serve women better. And maybe yeah, in response,
2:17:05
we gave them recognition and maybe said oh yeah you're you're the head of the
2:17:09
household. Wooho go you yeah, you know, like but you know,
2:17:15
we gave them this recognition. That doesn't change the fact that they were the
2:17:18
front line and they were the ones bringing home through their labor, incredibly dangerous
2:17:24
labor. In many cases, they were the one protecting and providing for the
2:17:28
women. It's like they have the causality completely reversed. She says, this
2:17:33
is men oppressing women. No This is biology. This is this is the
2:17:39
biological reality of being a human woman that men are trying to mediate. And
2:17:43
I think they've honestly been trying compensate for. And I think they've honestly been
2:17:48
trying to compensate for throughout human history up into the current day, where they
2:17:52
are trying to give women a sense of purpose by giving up their own identities
2:17:56
and their own jobs. Well, what what's the one thing about the muoso
2:18:03
right in China? Okay, Like, they don't they don't. They don't
2:18:07
have a patriarchy, right, you know, there's there's no such thing as
2:18:11
marriage and all of that, right, and the fatherhood doesn't exist, Kevin,
2:18:15
get out of the kitchen, hey out? And but okay, so
2:18:24
the men are still the ones who slaughter the pigs. The men are still
2:18:28
the ones who do the you know, the hunting and the fishing and the
2:18:31
dangerous stuff. Right. The men are still the ones who do the like
2:18:35
the really heavy lifting, the building building of homes and boats and things like
2:18:41
that. Right, And and the women, Okay, there's a matriarch in
2:18:48
each village who runs the village, right, and she decides who does what
2:18:54
work and who gets what remuneration for it. Right, she's like which it's
2:19:00
literally like little tiny villages of centralized government. But who drives the livestock to
2:19:09
the markets over wet and muddy and dangerous roads. Men? Who does all
2:19:16
of the external politics, you know, the stuff that you know you might
2:19:20
get killed right by an enemy group? The men? Right, the men
2:19:28
still do those things even though the woman, right, the matriarch is in
2:19:35
charge of all of the local matters. Right, the men are in charge
2:19:41
of all of the venturing out on dangerous roads and doing dangerous diplomacy. Go
2:19:54
right, we gotta wrap it up pretty soon here, all right, you
2:20:00
know, all right, I just think I have a super child, and
2:20:05
okay, yes, I got some thank yous as well, so I should
2:20:09
probably do that, all right? Sure? Should I do my thing first?
2:20:11
It's short? Go ahead, go ahead? All right? Uh?
2:20:15
Yeah, So I got a super child from Richard Bierre gives his five bucks
2:20:18
and says, so, just who is responsible for the fetish that so many
2:20:22
women have towards masculating their partners or the fetishized desire for unix? Okay,
2:20:30
well, I mean I ain't got nothing to say about that, so not
2:20:35
my bad? Why not like I don't who is responsible? Like probably feminism
2:20:41
is there is there a female fetish for unix. Uh, there is both
2:20:48
a male and a female fetish for that. Yes, I covered a story
2:20:50
where there was a there was a individual that was performing pastorations on people who
2:20:58
wanted to train position and live streaming it for sexual gratification of viewers. Ok.
2:21:05
And then they would eat the parts that they evolved. Yeah, they
2:21:11
got arrested. So well, yeah, there are sick puppies out there.
2:21:18
Okay, Well, with that, I would like to do some thank you.
2:21:24
Hey. I would first like to thank Brian for no longer talking about
2:21:26
that. I really appreciate that. Okay. So Kenneth gives us five dollars.
2:21:31
Thank you, Kenneth time okay, Michael, oh oh, but in
2:21:39
particular, thank you Kenneth for responding to the just you know, could you
2:21:43
put let's just move it forward. I really appreciate that. That's that,
2:21:46
that was We're quite sweet. And then the Great Indoors gives us one hundred
2:21:52
dollars, So thank you, the Great Indoors, thank you very much.
2:21:54
That's really nice. Thank you. Uh Rich Beer gives us two hundred and
2:22:01
fifty. Thank you, Richard, you're always good for it. Over what
2:22:09
the fuck is that? I don't even know? All right, So we're
2:22:11
now at six sixty for the pregame fundraiser. That gives us about two hundred
2:22:16
and thirty left, So we'll be leaving this up. I'll keep the fundraiser
2:22:20
open. We might do like another beat Saber on Sunday, So if you
2:22:26
guys enjoy that kind of thing, you know, hang around and take part
2:22:30
sometime on Sunday, probably in the early afternoon. But we need about two
2:22:35
hundred and thirty. So two hundred and thirty left. And and yeah,
2:22:39
so thank you to everybody who supported Richard Kenneth great indoors very much appreciated,
2:22:48
pretty close to getting this particular sub goal funded. So that's great. And
2:22:52
uh and if you want to join our jenery general supporters, feed the Badger
2:22:56
dot com slash support and let's fight back against the insanity. And I hope
2:23:01
some of these larger conservative commentators are listening to this so they realize that,
2:23:05
no, you can really put everything at the feet of feminism, even auto
2:23:09
gynophilia. And a lot of people are like, oh my god, the
2:23:13
men and the men of the God. No no, you can. What
2:23:16
the hell do you think is going to happen when you start telling men that
2:23:18
that being heterosexual is a disease not just a disease, it's a criminal disease.
2:23:24
Yeah, it's a disease as a result of being a criminal. It's
2:23:28
not an injury that you inflict on women. It's an injury you inflict on
2:23:33
women. You're a diseased criminal for being heterosexual. What do you think is
2:23:37
gonna happen? Like, what do you think? Like the average dude is
2:23:41
probably going to maybe shake that off, Maybe maybe it'll contribute to some suicidal
2:23:45
feelings if he ever loses a female partner. But think about guys who have
2:23:50
any kind of abusive background, any kind of stress or like serious mental stresses
2:23:56
or like fragility, Like, think about that applying to them. Yeah,
2:24:01
they understand. Yeah, There's there's one one guy I know who is an
2:24:05
autognophiliac and he can't perform sexually, can't even get erect without being fully done
2:24:18
up as a woman in lingerie. And he told me that it all stemmed
2:24:26
from when he was thirteen and a sixteen year old girl made him whar her
2:24:31
lacy stuff and divested him of his virginity. Oh man, uh so we're
2:24:43
dark places today. Yeah, we're going to dark places. But here's the
2:24:46
thing, Like, what what people do is they see this dysfunction in men
2:24:52
and they say, well, that's just man. Really. Yeah, the
2:24:56
time they bring up this auto ginophilia stuff like the conservatives do, if that
2:25:01
is something put you put on these guys, well they're out of nowhere.
2:25:05
Yeh, sprang out of nowhere. I mean, like this woman is saying,
2:25:09
oh, well, the ender shit sprung out of nowhere. Well,
2:25:13
men's bad behavior generally doesn't spring out of nowhere either. I don't even necessarily
2:25:18
think that this guy's behavior is bad. I mean, I don't think it's
2:25:22
harmful to anybody, but I like, I do think that it's not a
2:25:30
healthy way for him to be within himself, right. I think that it
2:25:37
it's like early childhood trauma or like mid childhood trauma just expressing itself. He's
2:25:48
like sixty years old now and he's still stuck in this place where he just
2:25:58
I mean, like, yes, nowadays, it's a lot easier because you
2:26:03
can go on like fetish dot com or something like that and find somebody who's
2:26:09
I'm just curious, same fetish. But why does this poster have the thing
2:26:16
boner wall on it? I yeah, no, I was asking that before
2:26:20
we started the last show. I was like, boner wall. What the
2:26:24
hell that sounds apparently? Okay, So for those of you are just watching
2:26:26
or just listening, she has a poster that says women will not submit,
2:26:31
get over it, and then on it is like a little star with the
2:26:35
term boner wall. Yeah, it's like it's like the website is called boner
2:26:39
Wall, or the organization that made the posters called boner Wall, And I'm
2:26:43
like, boner wall. I was asking it sounds like liigma, you know,
2:26:52
yeah, oh no, so I don't know what it is. Look
2:26:56
at legma taint, liigmagma bores and all right, oligmabile I got. I
2:27:11
got like ten minutes. Okay, thank you, I did, thank you.
2:27:18
Oh that's it, okay, okay, what was that? Karen?
2:27:20
Tiny bit more? All right, tiny bit more, let's do it.
2:27:24
And wanting to use their individual skills and talents in the workplace and play a
2:27:31
full part in decision making, and men wanting to cross dress and access women's
2:27:35
spaces and sports. They are totally separate issues. Okay, I think it's
2:27:41
time we looked at what inspired Max cathartic rant here. All right, I'm
2:27:48
just do you want to hear more saying their entirely separate issues, like,
2:27:56
Oh, they're in their discrete boxes. Not no, it's it's no.
2:28:05
They're also one benefits her and the other doesn't. She doesn't understand the connection.
2:28:09
One is beneficial and the other isn't. There's no logical connection between the
2:28:13
two. Well, we're both beneficial because one gives her a direct benefit.
2:28:18
The other one gives her something to point at, a scapegoat for everything that
2:28:24
justifies the former. Yeah, so they're both beneficial. Wow, what a
2:28:30
kwinky did get worked out? Yeah? It is the clip he shows of
2:28:35
Helen Joyce in conversation with Michael Shermer. You know, you know who Matt
2:28:41
Walsh is. He's a very conservative Catholic. He's somebody is anti abortion,
2:28:45
anti you know, he's a Feminism is the worst thing that's ever happened to
2:28:46
Western civilization, you know, et cetera, et cetera. And I don't
2:28:50
think, in fact, i'm certainly he doesn't understand that that makes him part
2:28:54
of the whole problem. Because the problem is that both conservative like Matt Walsh
2:29:01
and gender ideologues that he's mocking fairly, completely fairly, both believe that gender
2:29:07
stereotypes and gender roles are inherent to what it is to be a woman.
2:29:11
One side uses them to define what a woman is. Matt Walsh thinks that
2:29:16
they're inseparable. He understands that a man is a male person person, but
2:29:20
he thinks gender stereotypes. Okay, do you want an essential womanhood to defend?
2:29:28
Right? If you want an essential womanhood to defend, then you are
2:29:31
saying that there are inherent gender defenses. You see, this is the problem.
2:29:37
You see these women like a dog showing a toffee. They want to
2:29:41
have an essential womanhood to defend, but they don't want men and women to
2:29:46
be different because because then you'd have to recognize things that would be inconvenient to
2:29:52
them. So they want men to be different from women, but they don't
2:29:56
want women to be different from men. That's what it comes down to.
2:30:01
This lady wants men to be different from women, but does not want women
2:30:03
to be different from men, and she doesn't understand that that is impossible.
2:30:13
She does want to understand because she can offload the mental load onto men.
2:30:18
Yeah, okay, and especially conservatives. I I think I think we should
2:30:26
probably get going. Brian needs to get going. I need to get you
2:30:31
have ten minutes. No no, I said that like nine minutes ago.
2:30:35
Yeah, okay, it's been a while since he said that. This is
2:30:41
uh, this is the clip that that By the way, that this Maria
2:30:45
McLennan, this clip of Helen Joyce is specifically why she decided to make this
2:30:50
video. So this is kind of like the the crux of the whole thing.
2:30:56
Okay, well, we can do another one. I mean this is
2:30:58
like near the end. We got a lot done today though, I'm very
2:31:01
has guys. Yeah, we did, like we did. We're looking back.
2:31:05
Let's back it up to the start of this clip and play it out
2:31:09
and forgetting play it out. No, play it out next time? All
2:31:13
right, Yeah, we're doing the pre game. First first goal of the
2:31:20
monthly fundraiser a Feedbadger dot com slash support support the show by going to feed
2:31:24
the Badger dot calm slash support. It is what it says. It is
2:31:28
unlike this woman who wants women to be different or men to be different from
2:31:33
women, but women not to be different from men. And you can also
2:31:37
at any time after the show is over, if you find anything that we
2:31:39
have said particularly fascinating, you can go to feed the Badger dot com slash
2:31:43
just the tip and send us your thoughts and we will respond to them on
2:31:48
the next relevant shoe. So once again, feed the Badger, don't complash
2:31:52
support to support the show. Feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip
2:31:56
to tell us we are not screaming into the void, which is always very
2:31:58
much a pre shted Okay, Brian, all right, Well, if you
2:32:03
guys liked this video, please hit like, subscribe, if you're not already
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2:32:09
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2:32:15
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2:32:22
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2:32:26
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2:32:31
coming on today's episode of The ram Zerker and We'll talk to you all in
2:32:35
the next video.