Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Woke attitude devastates boys! Should we do anything about it? No. | Maintaining Frame 45

Transcript

Woke attitude devastates boys! Should we do anything about it? No. | Maintaining Frame 45 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  I don't think they want to be listed. Oh I'm sorry, and I
• 0:04
  went live in Welcome to any Badger Radio. My name is Brian who Allison
• 0:11
  and this is maintaining frame number forty five. Woke attitude devastates boys. Should
• 0:16
  we do anything about it? No where we're gonna be looking at? What
• 0:22
  was that? I choose this title, but you know it might be a
• 0:26
  little uncharitable. Maybe, Yeah, except it just feels that way because it
• 0:31
  seems like people have been crying our boys are failing behind academically. They're they're
• 0:39
  not graduating high school. They are they're they're they're only fifty one or sorry,
• 0:46
  they're only sixty percent of the inn. That number keeps going higher every
• 0:50
  year. Every like a couple of months, people rEFInd the problems with boys,
• 0:55
  and nothing happens and nobody cares it. Just it seems like it's also
• 1:02
  a clock. Oh we better mentioned that boys are failing in our society.
• 1:07
  Well we've done our job. Go back to go back to helping the girls.
• 1:12
  Yeah you know what I mean? Yeah, for sure, I mean
• 1:18
  I get it, like it's like it gets acknowledged and it gets paid lip
• 1:23
  service, but it doesn't appear as though anything like concrete is being done or
• 1:30
  started or anything. And well, this is new, I will say this
• 1:36
  is new, all right. They are actually pointing to condemning boys and men's
• 1:41
  identity as a potential issue in their mental health and their achievement. You think,
• 1:46
  oh, who would have thought? Yeah? You think, like,
• 1:49
  here's the thing. They say that all kinds of things are driven by stigma
• 1:53
  against for example, trans kids, like people not accepting their gender identity as
• 2:00
  a positive thing. Okay, so they say, oh, it drives suicide
• 2:05
  and gay gay kids, right, it drives suicide, It drives homelessness,
• 2:08
  it drives them dropping out of school and drug abuse and also be more likely
• 2:14
  to be victims of homelessness and trafficking and all of this other stuff, and
• 2:22
  we should not do it. And in fact, we should put institute public
• 2:28
  measures to ameliorate the effects of families of gay and trans kids stigmatizing them and
• 2:35
  take that out of schools and do all of this stitch hit. Meanwhile,
• 2:38
  we literally pay people to beat on men and boys identity and constantly stick like,
• 2:46
  constantly condemn it. I did a tweet today and in the tweet I
• 2:52
  said, conservatives, you know, trans and gay kids or tend to commit
• 3:00
  suicide more often? Have you tried being normal? And then under that I
• 3:06
  put feminists men commit suicide more often? Have you tried not being men?
• 3:12
  You know? And it's exactly like that. They stigmatize men and boys,
• 3:16
  which they wouldn't do to any other group. And we as a society,
• 3:20
  we pay to do that. We pay to make men and boys feel like
• 3:23
  shit about their identity, and we think we're doing a good thing when we
• 3:27
  do it. But so I will give this article that it's one of the
• 3:32
  few that's actually pointing the finger at the problem. A problem is the condemnation
• 3:39
  of men and boys, which is condemnation that we would not accept if it
• 3:44
  was leveled against any other group. I think anybody's going to accept. A
• 3:47
  psychologist, let's say I'm a psychologist, operated and he got up and he
• 3:52
  said, you know, the first principle I start with is that trans people's
• 3:58
  identity is the reason why they suicide and the reason why they end up in
• 4:04
  hospitals. And you really, honestly they're doing it to themselves, because why
• 4:10
  can't they just mental health more like normal people? I mean he would be
• 4:15
  fired, ye, And yet apa the Association. The American Psychological Association not
• 4:24
  only allows psychologists to operate under the principles that men's identity apparently causes their mental
• 4:32
  health issues or is instrumental in them getting worse, which is basically the same
• 4:39
  thing. It allows them to operate not only a lot, but it issues
• 4:44
  that as a standard. It's unbelievable. But anyway, this article does point
• 4:53
  that out. This is another one of those things that make me angry by
• 5:00
  away. Yeah, I can so um before like, yeah, honestly,
• 5:09
  this is why I like when we go and we do things like Velma.
• 5:13
  Yeah, because Velma is a pain in the ass. Sure, and it's
• 5:18
  ridiculous, right, it's terrible writing, but it's also hilarious. Like it's
• 5:25
  just it's so woke and it's so s JW. That's well, you can
• 5:30
  you can enjoy the cringe for what it is without it like you know,
• 5:33
  um, it doesn't necessarily make you angry, Like it didn't make me angry.
• 5:39
  I was just like, well, you know, this is garbage,
• 5:42
  and then I just left it at that. That's kind of my attitude towards
• 5:45
  most of that kind of thing. But I think that this is you know,
• 5:48
  it's like it's it's it's one of those things that is closer to the
• 5:53
  mark, which makes it more frustrating. It's like the difference between throwing a
• 5:58
  dart and you know, it gets close to the bull's eye but not quite
• 6:01
  like it's or you know, it's sort of in the middle somewhere and throwing
• 6:05
  a dart and it hits some guy in the eye, like you know,
• 6:10
  it was so bad that you you you know, it doesn't come to like
• 6:15
  so yeah, I get what you're saying, and you know, but and
• 6:17
  Velma is good for blowing off like stuff like that. It's good for blowing
• 6:20
  off team. Speaking of which I mean, I know that that's not what
• 6:25
  we're gonna be talking about today, but I just want to let you know
• 6:27
  that I have I have, UM I have something we can respond to next
• 6:32
  time, which is the rise of fifth wave feminism. There is a fifth
• 6:39
  wave coming and from what I've seen, it's hilarious. It's hilarious. Like
• 6:48
  what well, I mean, I don't want to get too much away because
• 6:54
  I got to do a little bit more research. But essentially what fifth wave
• 6:58
  is is what pose Parker, No Posey Parker and um, these like reactionary,
• 7:06
  you know, gender feminists like they're basically it's like turning themselves basically like,
• 7:14
  oh, we're the feminism that embraces femininity and maternity and you know,
• 7:18
  having children and essentially it's like the inevitable pushback on the intersectionality thing. But
• 7:30
  it's it's rebranding. That's that's basically what the waves are. It's it's it's
• 7:33
  feminist rebranding. And this is the name the newest thing. It's very new.
• 7:39
  So I don't know a whole lot about it. I don't want to
• 7:41
  say too much, but yeah, fifth wave is basically what it's a new
• 7:47
  feminism dropping every Yes, the new a new feminism just dropped, y'all.
• 7:53
  Um, so new wave dropped. But anyway, uh anyway, so that
• 8:01
  so that would mean it is like they call it reactionary, but it's then
• 8:05
  now they're calling it fifth wave. So um anyway, So before we get
• 8:11
  into the actual article, I think, Alice, do you want to say
• 8:15
  a few things like what you know us and stuff like that. I don't
• 8:18
  know if the fundraisers up whatever, No, the fundraiser is not up yet.
• 8:22
  I've just we've just been dealing with dental issues here, and also,
• 8:26
  um you've been dealing with If you guys noticed we weren't doing a show for
• 8:31
  a while, it's because Brian's computer. Right, Yeah, I had this
• 8:35
  hard disk drive. It was kind of a I guess it was kind of
• 8:39
  a ghetto h Chinese knockoff called Chronos, and it it just like it just
• 8:46
  ate its own asshole. And yeah, my computer suffered for it. So
• 8:50
  I got a new one put in. It cost me a pretty penny.
• 8:54
  But um, I think everything is up now, but I lost like everything,
• 8:58
  So I'm looking into There is a service though that that supposedly boasts able
• 9:05
  being able to get your data off of even a broken hard drive. Um,
• 9:11
  so I might if it's not too expensive. Okay, so this one
• 9:16
  is that one? Well, I mean that one did last a few years.
• 9:20
  I've had it for I mean like since twenty nineteen, so yeah,
• 9:24
  so yeah it's not bad. But I never knew that hard solid state drives
• 9:28
  could just implode like that. So yeah, that is that is odd a
• 9:33
  solid state drive, you say, because I was thinking like, if it
• 9:35
  was not a solid state, you know, five years, you might actually
• 9:39
  be pushing your luck. But yeah, okay, well anyway, so we've
• 9:43
  been dealing with Brian's hard drive shenanigans and then just health issues on my side
• 9:48
  and not my own, just my husband's, which you know, if you're
• 9:52
  married, your health issues sort of become merged, if that makes sense that
• 10:00
  yeah, but so yeah, so that's what we've been dealing with. That's
• 10:03
  why we've been a little bit scared slightly. We have done our our usual
• 10:07
  two shows. So anyway, if you would like to help out, UM,
• 10:09
  currently the fundraiser is not up, but it will be up. It
• 10:13
  feed the Badger dot Com slash support unless I did put it up. I
• 10:18
  don't think I did, but anyway, so they go there, um to
• 10:22
  help us with monthly fundraiser or if you would like it not actually, or
• 10:26
  if you would like to send them a message anytime during the show you can
• 10:31
  do so. I feed the Badger dot Com slash just the ship. That's
• 10:33
  just the tip, which you know, without the slur and the lisp,
• 10:39
  and if you put something through that, we will the slip, the slip,
• 10:46
  the slip. I'm sorry, go ahead, I interrupted. Okay,
• 10:54
  all right, okay, so once again that's feed the Badger dot Com slash
• 10:58
  just the tip and Um, we get the full benefit of whatever you put
• 11:05
  through except for the usual fees, which we can't help. And you know,
• 11:09
  if you put it through YouTube, but they usually take like now,
• 11:13
  they take about fifty percent at this point, and um, any other place
• 11:18
  rumble's not too bad, but it's a little more harder for us to keep
• 11:20
  track of. So anyway, feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip,
• 11:24
  and you get the benefit of being able to send us a message that
• 11:28
  we won't have to that YouTube censorship won't step all over. And YouTube censorship
• 11:33
  can be a strange creature, a strange and fickle animal. So feed the
• 11:39
  badge dot com slash just the tip. As long as it's not too graphic
• 11:46
  or full of words, they'll get us banned. You know, well we'll
• 11:50
  say it. Um, okay, feed the badget dot com slash the tip.
• 11:54
  So I do I just want to say, I do have one super
• 11:58
  chow I'd like to read now because it was so great we got Uh.
• 12:01
  It's an anonymous person, so they didn't give us a name, and they
• 12:07
  donate, but they donate three hundred dollars and UH and said keep up the
• 12:13
  fight. So I just want to say thank you anonymous person with that fat
• 12:18
  donation really appreciate it. Uh. Yeah, that that's basically all I wanted
• 12:24
  to say about that. So now we will get into today's article or a
• 12:31
  piece. I guess we're gonna be looking at Um. This is from the
• 12:35
  Telegraph and the headline is boys have been left devastated by the woke attitude to
• 12:41
  masculinity. Perhaps the fact that some young men are looking up to Andrew Tate
• 12:46
  will force us to sit up and take action. I don't whatever, I
• 12:50
  don't want to get into that because, yeah, because the suicide didn't Yeah,
• 12:56
  isn't new oinal epidemics, didn't you know, the epidemics of boys not
• 13:07
  graduating high school? Didn't you know all of that? But now Andrew Tate,
• 13:11
  Yeah, it's kind of it's tat what I said. No, I
• 13:18
  just said, Andrew Tate. That's that's what's going to get everybody off their
• 13:20
  ass. And yes, Andrew Tate does exploit men and boys himself, um
• 13:28
  through his activities. However, that is not the point here. The point
• 13:33
  is that nobody cared about men and boys until somebody offensive and high, very
• 13:39
  very high profile, presumably um, they started looking up to him. You
• 13:45
  know, I have my own my own explanation for why. Yeah. Um,
• 13:48
  And personally I don't think like why I I yes, Andrew Tate is
• 13:52
  exploitative. I think that, you know, wake me up when I'm young
• 14:00
  men start looking up to you know, the neo Genghis Khan. Yeah,
• 14:05
  because that may very well becoming considering that our society has decided it doesn't want
• 14:11
  them. You know, there are enemy. Well, they may turn around
• 14:16
  and decide that we're their enemy, and then the fun starts. Yeah,
• 14:20
  you get what you get and get all right, let's keep going anyway.
• 14:28
  All right, So this is by Nick Fletcher, and let's go ahead and
• 14:31
  take a look at the article. So society is in danger of demonizing boys
• 14:35
  and young men. No, no, no, It's been demonizing boys and
• 14:39
  young men for a long long time. This is not a new thing.
• 14:43
  This is not something that's on the cusp of happening. This has been going
• 14:46
  on for at least a hundred years. And I don't know, like I
• 14:52
  think that's in danger of demonizing That seems a little pre emptive. Yeah,
• 14:58
  it's like a late society. It's already danger of oppressing women. Yeah,
• 15:03
  well, I guess if it's just in danger. We don't have to potentially
• 15:05
  doing something. We don't have to care too much, do we. Yeah?
• 15:11
  Okay, So anyway, they are lambasted in schools by toxic masculinity crusaders
• 15:15
  and denigrated in popular culture. This environment is having a crushing impact. According
• 15:20
  to the Health Department, suicide is the biggest cause of death in men under
• 15:24
  the age of fifty, and around three quarters of deaths from suicides each year
• 15:28
  are men. Research from Future Dads last year showed that around a third of
• 15:35
  young men felt left behind by society. Okay, do you want to say
• 15:41
  anything into that? I mean a third, that's what that's according to some
• 15:48
  research. I'm sure it could also left behind by society. Actively pushed out
• 15:54
  seems to be more appropriate. Yeah. I don't think it's that they're they're
• 15:58
  feeling a certain way. I think that being like discriminated against and pushed out.
• 16:03
  Yeah. Yeah, And oh my god, society is sprinted so far
• 16:07
  ahead. However, will we keep up when these these useless legs? You
• 16:11
  know, that's not what's going on? Yeah, exactly. So I just
• 16:17
  want to say, like, as an example, this is how bad it's
• 16:19
  gotten in education. I saw this video maybe okay, take it, take
• 16:23
  it with a grain of salt because it is anecdotal. But I saw this
• 16:26
  video of this guy who was who had who had like this really high GPA,
• 16:32
  like it was over five points, you know, he had UM just
• 16:37
  like a great record, like he looked according to his UM you know,
• 16:42
  grade point average and so on, he should have been able to get into
• 16:47
  any big college. And he applied at all the Ivy League colleges and they
• 16:52
  all turned him down. And then a woman in a different video applied for
• 16:57
  a bunch of colleges, was more are average in her UM you know,
• 17:02
  GPA stuff, and she got accepted into every single Ivy League college. And
• 17:07
  and it's because he's a man. I mean, they don't say it,
• 17:10
  but we already know that. You know, women are there. Yeah,
• 17:15
  they're disproportionately preferenced in for college and for um university and so on, while
• 17:22
  men, especially white men, are disadvantaged. And this guy was white too,
• 17:30
  but I think it's more important that he was a man. And um,
• 17:34
  you know, so yeah, they they're they're being pushed out, they're
• 17:38
  being put in, you know, like the in in. I guess you
• 17:44
  could say the second place position or third place position if you include all the
• 17:48
  other genders. And that's just the reality, and you know they don't they
• 17:53
  don't do anything to deserve it or anything. What was that? No,
• 17:56
  I was agreeing with you. Yeah, and the this is this is done
• 18:03
  openly, there's no there's no hiding it. People will these companies will openly
• 18:07
  say we're just preferentially hiring minorities and women, and they'll just they're just open
• 18:12
  with it. But then if you point it out where you're not really like,
• 18:15
  you'll get pushed back against pointing it out. So like, this is
• 18:19
  what's happening. It's interesting because it's it's sort of the same thing that's happened
• 18:22
  with CBC. I don't know if you've noticed that in in UM just a
• 18:29
  second, Yeah, what's going on? You to replace the battery and you're
• 18:37
  a fire detector? No, no, no, I'm good. I'm just
• 18:40
  dealing with something. Um. Okay, so we you look at um what
• 18:48
  was the what? What was it? What's the question? Okay? Sort
• 18:56
  I just lost my train of thought. I'm really sorry. Well I was
• 18:59
  sorry about Yeah, what we were talking about education and how women and minorities
• 19:04
  are given preference. But it's but it's more than that. It's it's especially
• 19:10
  women though, Like so the fact that they're women is a much much more
• 19:15
  of a contributing factor than them being of minority groups. And um, this
• 19:19
  is why, Like in the video I was talking about the woman who got
• 19:25
  you know, was basically qualified for everything despite her um you know, her
• 19:29
  great point average, which was it was good, but it wasn't like you
• 19:32
  know, five point six or whatever the other guy had. It was something
• 19:36
  like, you know, four point zero or something like that. Um,
• 19:40
  well, usually it's a four, so she probably had a four point er
• 19:42
  and she had like a three or unless it's changed recently. Well I don't
• 19:47
  know. I mean he was at a five. I don't know like even
• 19:49
  how that works. But um yeah, she was at like I want to
• 19:55
  say, it was like four or maybe just under. But the point is
• 19:59
  not a sla ouch. But it's weird that she got into every single ivy
• 20:03
  League school, right, Yale, Harvard, you know, Brown, like
• 20:08
  all of the big law schools and whatnot. But it's not I guess the
• 20:14
  thing is, it's not that surprising because they're not doing any of this based
• 20:18
  on merit they're just doing this based on you know, their their freaking uh
• 20:23
  d ei score. And that's what I think it is anyway, and so
• 20:27
  and it's not going to serve like obviously the men who don't get in are
• 20:32
  aren't being served by this, but the women won't be served by this either,
• 20:34
  So you know it it doesn't really work out for anyone. But the
• 20:37
  point is this kind of discrimination, this kind of UMU preferential treatment. It's
• 20:45
  been it's very old like like but way before woke was a word. So
• 20:49
  you know saying, oh, the woke are attacking masculinity. That's yeah,
• 20:55
  that's I mean, duh great, a little too little light. It's been
• 21:00
  a while, and really it doesn't need to be woke or postmodernists or intersectionality.
• 21:04
  It's just feminists. Yeah, it is just it is at the end
• 21:07
  of the day problem. It is all feminist. It is um feminist,
• 21:12
  just like a corporate phage. It eats everything that he could possibly get any
• 21:17
  feminist or sorry victimhood points out of civil rights movement, Marxism, like the
• 21:22
  classes. Yeah, that's basically what happened is that you know, you have
• 21:26
  this this class struggle in the labor movements and feminisms like, oh, well,
• 21:30
  yep, be a terrible shame if someone smashed that and stole everything worthwhile
• 21:36
  about it. Oh, it looks like we're died. And then the civil
• 21:38
  rights movement and then yeah, um, the gay rights and the trans rights,
• 21:45
  you know, and the trans rights are more difficult because it's like a
• 21:48
  little bit of an existential crisis for women. I guess, very tricky.
• 21:52
  It's very tricky. How do you a woman like you? That's why there's
• 22:00
  a fifth wave coming because they don't I'm telling you it has to do with
• 22:03
  the trans thing, because they don't know how to deal with it. So
• 22:06
  they're like, okay, okay, everybody, we're women again, and women
• 22:10
  is a gender now, so we're bringing it back now so we can preserve
• 22:14
  our non privileges, our our oppression the hands of men. Really, we
• 22:18
  have to rescue ours from men or our pressing. You missed our oppression from
• 22:25
  men? Yeah, the men are is threatening our oppression. Oh anyway,
• 22:30
  what I was I remember what I was going to say. The fact is
• 22:33
  you can't openly admit all of this, that this is happening, that men
• 22:36
  are being discriminated against in in jobs, they're being discriminated against in promotion openly.
• 22:44
  People are openly like companies are openly discriminating against men. They're being discriminated
• 22:48
  against in schools. And you can't say that even though it's open, even
• 22:52
  though people will say, feminists will say this is exactly what we want to
• 22:56
  do. But you can't say, well, that's what you're doing. You
• 23:00
  know, they'll say, we're we're we're want were the future is female women
• 23:03
  should be occupying these positions and they should be get favoritism, and you say,
• 23:07
  well, you're giving favorite to Ah, you can't do that. And
• 23:11
  it's funny because it's the same thing that's sort of happening with the CBC.
• 23:14
  I don't know if you've been watching the elon Twitter files. I have not.
• 23:18
  I know that there's a lot going on. I know that dramas like
• 23:22
  like eighty percent of their employees left or we're fired. That's all I know.
• 23:30
  He hadn't argument with the CBC about them being government funded, which I
• 23:34
  thought everybody knew. You know, yeah, it's like no, no,
• 23:37
  They got into a huge argument over it because he's listing them as government funded.
• 23:41
  Oh yeah, which is true. Yeah, because they are yeah,
• 23:48
  yeah, like like most of their funding and no, you the BBC gets
• 23:52
  funding from attacks collected by the government. They are government funded. If you
• 23:56
  want public funded, I mean that you canvass the public for funds. We're
• 24:02
  public funded because we don't get it. We don't get anything from what Yeah,
• 24:07
  well, okay, we are like Honeybadge Radio is funded by the public.
• 24:12
  But the difference is we don't point a gun at people to make them
• 24:15
  pay us the government. The differences no, um, government funded versus public
• 24:22
  funded is what I'm getting at. Public funded is funded by the public.
• 24:26
  So people listen to a fundraising drive and say, hey, that sounds like
• 24:30
  a yeah, that sounds the support. That sounds like a good initiative.
• 24:33
  I think I'll support it. The government funded is when the government goes into
• 24:38
  your finances, takes a chunk and then decides for itself, Yeah, where
• 24:45
  that money should go. And as I had a long extended discussion with a
• 24:48
  feminist recently who informed me that the fact that women are the majority of voters
• 24:55
  in the US does not mean there in any way responsible for the political decisions
• 25:00
  made by the US government, because despite voting, they're completely disenfranchised voting apparently
• 25:07
  is meaningless. So you know, if the government decides to give your money
• 25:11
  to someone and you have a vote, that's meaningless. It's basically the government's
• 25:18
  decision, not yours. Um, you know, which I would agree with,
• 25:23
  but not along those lines. So anyway, we're gonna say something.
• 25:29
  Yeah, yeah, I'm getting to okay, all right. So he basically
• 25:36
  said government funded. So we put a line on there to declare the fact
• 25:40
  that they're government funded. They threw a hissy fit and said, we're only
• 25:45
  seventy percent government funded, and so he changed it to seventy percent government funded.
• 25:51
  And then they threw another hissy fit and they said with less than seventy
• 25:53
  fents. So he's changed it to sixty nine percent government yea. They declared
• 26:00
  we are pausing nice, we are pausing. We are pausing our activity on
• 26:08
  Twitter. They aren't leaving Twitter, they're just pausing that activity on Twitter,
• 26:14
  which you know, I guess means that they're going to extort their participation to
• 26:22
  get there too, so that they don't have to be shown to be government
• 26:26
  funded, even though that's the truth. Basically, just someone is saying this
• 26:29
  is happening, this is what you're doing. Just like we say to feminists,
• 26:33
  you are openly advocating for discrimination against men, and you are getting it,
• 26:37
  and it's now there and it's there, and they'll say, oh,
• 26:40
  you you know, you can't say that that's a conspiracy. Ye mean,
• 26:45
  yeah, but you know, we are advocating for discriminating against men. But
• 26:48
  it's a conspiracy to say that. You don't like the effects of being called
• 26:52
  out. That's what the CBC. CBC is doing. We don't like the
• 26:56
  effects of being called out. Therefore it's a conspiracy to see yep, all
• 27:03
  right, all right, so let's not It's okay, let's let's go back
• 27:07
  to the article. But first I have another supertowel. Michael Keller gives us
• 27:10
  five dollars and says, Brian, connect your old hard drive to the new
• 27:12
  computer. Get yourself the open source program photo rerec It's available for Windows,
• 27:18
  runs best on Linux, and let it work the old hard drive. Maybe
• 27:22
  you can recover your data this way. Maybe you'll have to search the results
• 27:26
  and rename the files. So the repair guys that I dropped this off with,
• 27:30
  they told me they tried that and that they weren't able to So they
• 27:36
  actually literally did this on Linux, and I guess it didn't work. But
• 27:40
  there's like these other guys that like work with the military and shit that uh,
• 27:45
  that are supposed to be like the best, and so that's what I'm
• 27:48
  gonna look at. But but if it's it might be expensive, If it's
• 27:51
  too much, then just forget it. Like I lost some artwork, a
• 27:56
  lot of artwork actually, but that's the only thing that I can think of
• 28:00
  that I lost that I can't recover. So all right, but anyway,
• 28:04
  I'll look into it. Let's go back to the article. Thank you,
• 28:07
  Michael Keller for the donation. Really appreciate it. Okay, they are lamdbassad
• 28:12
  in schools by toxic masculinity, crusaders and denigrated in popular culture. This Oh
• 28:18
  no, I already wait, did I read that? Yeah, I already
• 28:19
  read that paragraph. Commentary routinely seems to prevent present boys as inherently bad.
• 28:26
  The impression is given that parents cannot be trusted to raise them as good citizens,
• 28:30
  leading to the worrying conclusion that outside organizations should do the job for them.
• 28:36
  But some organizations which come into schools and talk to boys have developed a
• 28:40
  habit of telling them to move away from toxic masculinity that, in my view,
• 28:45
  feeds into a sense of uneasiness. Oh it's worse. Yeah, it's
• 28:52
  open season on boys. Any fucking charlatan can roll in, you know from
• 28:59
  the apps of the of the of the pedophile oh man layer. Yeah,
• 29:03
  the grift is strong in education. Yeah, especially when it comes to the
• 29:08
  toxic masculinity conversation. Yeah, because it's like one of those things that is
• 29:15
  like it's it's so resistant to logic because it doesn't operate under logic that most
• 29:22
  people will just be like, well, I guess he must know what he's
• 29:23
  talking about. He does have a PhD at the end of his name or
• 29:27
  she or she Actually I'm actually thinking of Kate. Uh, Kate Kate.
• 29:37
  I don't know the one the horror show, the horror show with the one
• 29:41
  that was the one that was on the insall forums. Yes, that one
• 29:45
  was on forums. Bates, Yes, Houra Bates. Yeah. Yeah,
• 29:51
  I just remember her as as having the same no name as you know,
• 29:55
  Norman Bates. Uh, Laura Bates, sorry, not Kate Bates, Laura
• 30:00
  Bates, Laura Bates. Yes, she is definitely should not be around miners,
• 30:07
  to put it that way, like all of her work is obviously her
• 30:12
  sexualizing boys, and yet she just has a free line into she just it's
• 30:18
  just like it's like the UK school system just delivers up boys to her for
• 30:26
  her to engage in her disgusting fantasies with. And I and I'm I mean,
• 30:33
  I'm making it. It is pretty salacious because you know, these kids
• 30:37
  are she's exposing them to sexual materials and expectations of their sexuality that she's pushing
• 30:45
  on them. And not only that, but she openly says that she has
• 30:48
  posed as an underage boy in forums in order to have intimate conversations with them.
• 30:53
  Now, just all of that. Imagine it was a man doing that
• 30:59
  too, middle school girls? How quickly would we come down on that like
• 31:03
  a bag of hammers? Right? But we don't because Laura Bates is a
• 31:08
  feminist, a female feminist in the UK, and it's just open season on
• 31:12
  boys. They come in with all of this unscientific crap and they ladle it
• 31:17
  on them and nobody cares because they're just boys, right, just boys?
• 31:22
  Who gives a crap? I mean, we have beat them a bit,
• 31:29
  they'll that's improves boys, doesn't it subject them to sexualize that approves boys.
• 31:36
  Boys gotta learn that they are their bodies are available to women whenever women want,
• 31:41
  and they gotta learn that brutality toughens them up, you know. And
• 31:48
  they got to learn that even though their mom maybe beating them at home,
• 31:52
  they have to take responsibility for violence against women and girls. They got to
• 31:56
  learn all that. They got to learn their place, and we are happy
• 32:00
  to provide people who will teach them their place through us. Unbelievably emotionally,
• 32:07
  sexually, and physically. Well, I guess the beating is no longer acceptable
• 32:10
  anymore. That was like the least worst of it. Though physically there's mentally
• 32:15
  and sexually exploitative practices. And just put it on boys. Nobody gives a
• 32:20
  fuck. And then they wonder why boys drop out. Yeah, well it's
• 32:24
  probably it probably serves it, probably would serve them better if they did.
• 32:29
  Honestly, I think that, um, if they are not high school,
• 32:34
  if they can get yeah, I mean might if you can be self if
• 32:37
  you can be self taught or or homeschooled, you should do it. But
• 32:42
  yeah, I mean the right now, the way things are, it just
• 32:45
  doesn't serve boys at all. And so you know, you can you you
• 32:50
  probably trumptize your kid if you send in the public school your your son,
• 32:54
  So somebody will think about look into yeah, be involved anyway. Yeah,
• 33:00
  I'll just think about it. You send your kids to school to be told
• 33:05
  that he is a problem. Yeah in society? Yeah, for six hours
• 33:08
  a day. So yeah, it's a mess. Okay, let's see um
• 33:21
  Okay. They're urgently needs to be more public and parental scrutiny of this type
• 33:25
  of content. We need to know exactly what is being said to boys in
• 33:30
  educational settings. I remain hopeful that the government's review on Relationship Health and Sex
• 33:35
  Education will lead to firmer guidance on bringing external groups into schools, but it
• 33:40
  may also need to reinstate a right for parents to first view and then withdraw
• 33:45
  their children from workshops that they deem harmful and oppressive to their children. Is
• 33:51
  it far enough though? No? Are you guys going to look at all
• 33:53
  of this feminist crap like all of it? Yeah? Are you going to
• 34:00
  get rid of everything that's unscientific? Because I can tell you go ahead,
• 34:06
  I can tell you feminism has never been scientific. They are making bald face
• 34:10
  assertions that have no freaking support bald face assertions about men's goals, men's desires,
• 34:19
  men's effects, and some kind of the fact that men have apparently share
• 34:22
  some kind of telepathy but cannot cooperate in any capacity. Yeah, I mean,
• 34:27
  it's it's just every every, every bit of it. The only underlying
• 34:31
  logic is that men are bad and responsible for bad and women are their victims.
• 34:39
  That's the only underlying logic that I've seen to it. Yea, because
• 34:44
  like I said, men are simultaneously fragile and capable of cooperation. They fall
• 34:51
  apart and black the drop of a hat, but they're also, you know,
• 34:57
  vastly coordinated in a net are designed to oppress women, using things like
• 35:02
  rape and domestic violence. It's like this stuff is at its core unscientific and
• 35:10
  absolutely toxic, and nobody looks at that and says it's all gotta go,
• 35:16
  all of it feministly, they don't even understand it. When I said,
• 35:22
  well, what about the null hypothesis? Have you ever tested the possibility that
• 35:25
  feminism isn't correct? And I say that because every time I read feminist studies
• 35:31
  they fail to predict things. They will make a prediction based on feminist theory,
• 35:38
  and it fails over and over. Feminist theory. Sorry, a theory
• 35:43
  is a hypothesis that has proven its predictive value. It's just conjecture. Yeah,
• 35:52
  it's not even a hypothesis. It's just conjecture. And you are allowing
• 35:57
  you are allowing these women go in and to pour venom into your boys based
• 36:05
  on a conjecture that has no scientific validity. M hmm, Absolutely fucked.
• 36:13
  And you know what, you're not going far enough at this point. Yep.
• 36:17
  But you know, maybe this is good. They're starting to pig note.
• 36:21
  Yeah, I mean I think they see that there's a problem, the
• 36:23
  problem that I think the main challenge is going to be figuring out that the
• 36:28
  problem runs a lot deeper than you think. It's not just you know these
• 36:31
  sort of like um narratives around things like toxic masculinity and rape culture. It's
• 36:38
  like the way that we the style in which teachers work with boys, like
• 36:45
  from the get go right, the fact that we medicate boys when when they
• 36:49
  don't behave in the way that we want, which is basically like girls.
• 36:52
  The fact that um, these kind of like mis misndriss um tutes and theories
• 37:00
  and ideas, they they're they're embedded in the DNA of education and the media
• 37:07
  and everything there. It's like you you would have to spend all of your
• 37:10
  time calling it out and and you still wouldn't solve it because you're not getting
• 37:15
  to the root of the problem. You're just like, oh, you know
• 37:20
  this weed over here, I don't like this weed, but but these other
• 37:23
  dandelions they're fine. No, there's there's a root problem, and that is
• 37:29
  just going to explode again. Huh. You go with dandelions, right,
• 37:32
  if you don't cut the heads off, if you're just like, oh,
• 37:36
  this is the dandelion that needs to go, yeah, well they just explode.
• 37:39
  Yeah, and then there's more, and then your loan is entirely dandelions
• 37:45
  again. Yeah, exactly. You gotta get rid of all you gotta get
• 37:47
  rid of all all of them. And uh, you know, I'm that's
• 37:52
  that's exactly what it is. So the issue is that I could see I
• 37:58
  don't I don't want to put words in this guy mouth because maybe it's not
• 38:00
  true. But I know that a lot of people who are non feminist,
• 38:06
  anti feminist, whatever, even a lot of MRA's that I've spoken to,
• 38:12
  will essentially try to give they'll do everything in their power to give feminism some
• 38:20
  kind of pass as like the root cause. Right, even if they say,
• 38:23
  well, I know feminists, they don't hit men, That doesn't matter.
• 38:25
  They believe in this thing, and that thing comes with this baggage,
• 38:30
  right, there's no so, like, if you really aren't that kind of
• 38:35
  person, then why the fuck are you calling yourself this? And that's what
• 38:38
  you should be asking, Oh, because I care about women. That's the
• 38:40
  problem. You care too much about women and you're not looking at men because
• 38:47
  you're thinking, well, how are the women affected by this? You know?
• 38:52
  So, and this isn't something that's unique to feminists at all. It's
• 38:54
  like we're all guilty, or at least most people are guilty of that,
• 39:00
  you know. But I have to honestly say that once I really dug into
• 39:05
  the financial underpinning of feminism, I had a real black pill when I realized
• 39:09
  they don't care about women either. No, they know because the truth is,
• 39:13
  if you care about women, you cannot separate women from men. You
• 39:20
  have to look at both sides of the problem. Yeah, if you want
• 39:22
  to get rid of you, you want to reduce domestic violence, you want
• 39:25
  to create fewer female victims. You have to look at the data for male
• 39:28
  victims. Yeah, and work on it with all of it. Yeah,
• 39:32
  otherwise that's not that's not what you're pursuing. No, they don't know.
• 39:37
  Yeah, and you're right, they don't care about women. They women are
• 39:38
  a tool. Yeah, not that that should be like, like, honestly,
• 39:44
  men deserve to be cared about because they're men. Yeah, And we
• 39:45
  shouldn't care about men or women more than men. No, we should strive
• 39:51
  for equality of concern even if we are like, wow, but biology,
• 39:55
  but sociology. Yeah, well you know it's also biology for women to die
• 40:00
  in childbirth. But we fix that thing. You shouldn't. Our biology is
• 40:06
  destiny. I prefer not too. So. Yeah, maybe we will never
• 40:10
  get equal compassion for men, but it's something we should strive for. It
• 40:15
  should be seen as contemptible to ignore the issues of men. It should be
• 40:20
  seen as contemptible to put women over men, not beside them. Should she
• 40:25
  seems contemptible to ignore the victimhood that men face. You know that that's contemptible
• 40:32
  because it helps no one. This is this is what have been hit in
• 40:37
  the face with over and over and over again. If you do not look
• 40:40
  at the situation for male victims in almost every single form of what feminists say
• 40:46
  is a problem that women face. Well, first of all, men also
• 40:50
  face it. If you're refuse to look at the data facing men, if
• 40:53
  you'd refuse to care about the men of a particular group, you are not
• 40:59
  a progressive and you're not making progress towards anything. You are not solving a
• 41:02
  problem. You are just feeding it and feeding off of it. Yeah.
• 41:09
  Well, they're the ultimate maintainers of the status quo. Yeah, I just
• 41:15
  it's just rebellion. It just baffled my mind because I realized looking like again,
• 41:20
  I dug into the financials of these feminist organizations, and I realized that,
• 41:27
  you know, and I've probably said this before, like one of them
• 41:30
  and there these are these are just cookie cutters. Like there's so many of
• 41:34
  these organizations. They do fucking nothing. And it's just one of them.
• 41:37
  All they do pamphlet, mailing, list referrals, you know, like and
• 41:44
  it referrals in a situation where I can't see them doing more than like a
• 41:45
  couple of referrals a year and an hour and a half seminar that you have
• 41:52
  to pay for once a month. I'm looking at this, and this is
• 41:55
  worth six hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year in terms of salary. I'm
• 42:01
  like, looking at this, this realistically, that's six hundred and fifty thousand
• 42:06
  dollars a year for probably ten hours a month. These people do not give
• 42:12
  a flying fuck about the women they serve. It's about the money. It's
• 42:16
  about getting easy money. And and then I looked empower and control and I'm
• 42:24
  looking at this and I'm like, the moral authority. Although Maile activists for
• 42:30
  men's issues, we may not have the money, we may not have the
• 42:34
  cloud or the recognition, but what we have is we actually give a fuck
• 42:37
  about men. Women's advocates do not give a fuck about women, and it's
• 42:44
  obvious, and you know by extensions, we also care about women, because
• 42:47
  again, you can't have one without the other. Didn't I didn't go into
• 42:52
  this thinking, oh, yeah, I just don't give a funk about those
• 42:53
  women. I mean sometimes I feel that way, I'll be honest, And
• 42:58
  I see yet another TikTok trend that's just like, Okay, Allison needs to
• 43:05
  see more of the most awful, psychotic bullshit coming from women and see a
• 43:08
  trend, so that you know, the fact that this thing is getting thousands
• 43:14
  of likes from other women makes it obvious that this is a general and acceptable
• 43:20
  attitude. And I'm like, but aside from that, I didn't go into
• 43:23
  this being like, yeah, you know, I hate those women. I'll
• 43:25
  just I just care about men. I went to it to it because nobody
• 43:29
  cares about men. Yeah, nobody. So it's like, okay, no,
• 43:32
  there's no there's seems to be the female side is covered, so maybe
• 43:36
  some people should we should start looking at the male side. And then I
• 43:38
  find out after twenty years that nobody kives a fuck about the women either.
• 43:43
  They just use them as a pay a cash cow. Okay, anyway,
• 43:46
  that was along aside. Did you see the mean you mentioned TikTok? I
• 43:52
  don't go to TikTok, But did you see the parking lot Karen video where
• 43:57
  the woman well, I don't want to call her a Karen, I'm like
• 44:00
  that word, but but there was the woman who said that some strange man
• 44:04
  approached her in the parking lot and she yelled at him and she was like
• 44:08
  shaking because she was so afraid. Did you see that video? We might
• 44:14
  have to look at it sometime. Maybe I don't know, it's it's interesting.
• 44:20
  I'll say that I'm sure that some people in the chat have seen it
• 44:22
  because it was viral. But um, okay, anyway, let us continue.
• 44:28
  So mum, so they would they talked about relationships, health and sex
• 44:35
  education in the government, and so I will say that I don't think that
• 44:38
  the government should be involved or schools in any way with those things. I
• 44:45
  mean I think that parents should be well equipped, friends of family, the
• 44:50
  community, etc. Not the state. But that's just me, all right.
• 44:54
  Anyway, we are also failing to address boys under achievement. Academia is
• 45:00
  not for everyone, but it should trouble us that in twenty twenty to twenty
• 45:04
  twenty one, only forty eight percent of boys compared with fifty five percent of
• 45:07
  girls, attained a grade five or above in both English and maths GCS.
• 45:15
  So this is I don't know what grade five is. This is a British
• 45:17
  publication that sounds like an a I don't know. I have no idea.
• 45:22
  Of course, we should celebrate that girls are performing well, but why does
• 45:25
  this gap exist? And what is being done to bridget And also I want
• 45:30
  to add, what would be the consequences of that, because there there are
• 45:35
  going to be some consequences in in the pair bonding department because when if men
• 45:40
  are not able to you know, get as high grades because the education system
• 45:45
  is not helping them because it doesn't have their interests in mind, and they're
• 45:50
  and they're going to get a you know, maybe a lower paying job like
• 45:53
  afterwards, or at least one that is less like, you know, a
• 45:59
  lower paying that they then they were shooting for initially. Then they're going to
• 46:02
  have a harder time finding a partner because the truth is is that men don't
• 46:07
  look for women for their success, but women do look for men for their
• 46:12
  success. So it's just adding to you know that that um, that issue
• 46:17
  of women looking for the top you know, five percent top one percent of
• 46:22
  men, and almost none of them you know, fit the bill, partly
• 46:27
  because of their incredibly high standards, but also because men are underachieving. And
• 46:30
  we're going to see that, you know, in the in the coming years.
• 46:34
  I mean it's already happening now, but I think it's going to be
• 46:36
  even worse once this new generation of kids, you know, gets out of
• 46:40
  school. So they're definitely going to be problems it's not just you know,
• 46:45
  the education gaps, as though men and women are just the same in terms
• 46:50
  of what they think about that. I think it's going to really have a
• 46:52
  big impact on men um. I don't know if you wanted to say anything
• 46:57
  else before I move on, but I think I think we should continue,
• 47:00
  all right, But why does this gap exist? And what is being done
• 47:06
  to bridget The number of male secondary school teachers in England has fallen to record
• 47:10
  lows. Thousands of boys are excluded from mainstream education. Why is this happening?
• 47:15
  Okay, so male secondary school teachers. I could tell you why,
• 47:22
  because women run education, and those women tend to be feminist women, or
• 47:28
  at the very least they have a fear of men, and so men are
• 47:31
  it's a lot harder for them to get jobs, you know, in in
• 47:35
  education because of false accusations. Yeah yeah, well men, that's true.
• 47:39
  Men are afraid to do it because they don't want to be false he accused.
• 47:43
  But women generally don't want men because they find them to be a threat
• 47:47
  in especially in like larger cities. Because I noticed that when I was doing
• 47:52
  substitute teaching here, I was the only man at like that was teaching classes
• 48:00
  was all women, but this is a lot more of a conservative like you
• 48:04
  know town. So the women were like, oh my god, it's so
• 48:07
  good to have a man around right like that. And I was like,
• 48:08
  I've never heard this before. So it's weird because you know, I did
• 48:14
  some subbing in Chicago and it wasn't like that at all. But anyway,
• 48:19
  so yeah, there's a number of reasons for that. And again, like
• 48:22
  you know, my my favorite teacher when I was in school. I don't
• 48:24
  know if you guys, if you have a favorite teacher, but my favorite
• 48:27
  teacher was a man. His name was mister Trickle, and we I mean
• 48:31
  he too. We went on field trips. He was very engaged and he
• 48:37
  kept us interested in the in the learning, but especially the boys, which
• 48:43
  I believe the classroom was mostly boys because it was like a gifted program.
• 48:45
  Not not that I'm trying to like, you know, dunk on women here,
• 48:50
  was just saying it just so happened, you know, it was mostly
• 48:52
  boys and guys from all over the world too, and h he just knew
• 48:57
  what boys needed, Like he got us excited to learn. And it was
• 49:00
  like sixth grade and eighth grade. So his name was mister trickle like like
• 49:06
  water that trickles. I know it's weird name, but all right, But
• 49:09
  anyway, so yeah, if you guys had a teacher that you liked,
• 49:15
  let us know in the comments. So anyway, thousands of boys are excluded
• 49:19
  from mainstream education. As a member of the Education Select Committee, I have
• 49:23
  scoured the national political and educational landscape for answers and recommendations on these issues.
• 49:30
  But I've been dismayed to see very little. It is as if people are
• 49:35
  frightened of the topic. Does anyone believe this would be the case where the
• 49:38
  gender is reversed? No, obviously not. Why don't we see more campaigns
• 49:43
  promoting education careers for boys? Why do we have a This Girl Can initiative
• 49:49
  to get girls involved in sports, but no this boy can to get boys
• 49:52
  reading. I'm gonna keep going. Yeah, there's almost too that. I
• 50:00
  mean, it's pretty lightweight. Yeah, let's keep going. We can no
• 50:05
  longer continue to claim ignorance of the male malaise gripping the country by the way
• 50:09
  he saw with the UK. So I don't know if that's like worse than
• 50:13
  the US are better, but I guess it's bad everywhere perhaps the fact that
• 50:17
  some young men are looking up to Andrew Tate will force us to sit up
• 50:22
  and take action. We agree that they deserve better role models, do you
• 50:25
  though, I mean, it sounds like you guys don't think they should have
• 50:29
  any role model because if they like latch onto anyone, all of a sudden,
• 50:32
  that person is bad. Remember when it was Jordan Peterson. Do you
• 50:37
  think that Jordan Peterson an entertainer are basically the same? Well, some of
• 50:39
  them seemed to. I have no understanding how they make that estimation. I
• 50:47
  still am baffled what it is that's so horrifying about Jordan Peterson, aside from
• 50:52
  the fact that he emphasizes individual agency and apparently we're supposed to all be I
• 50:59
  don't know, in a matrix with an umbilical chord sucking into the somehow,
• 51:06
  I think, But well he talks about the Yeah, but um okay,
• 51:12
  well go ahead. But my point is that they don't even make the distinction,
• 51:15
  and I don't understand it, like, yeah, and how much shit
• 51:21
  did Jordan Peterson get in for? Yeah, and now you know you got
• 51:24
  an Andrew Tate. I mean, honestly, I think that they're they're seemed
• 51:28
  they seem you know, Andrew Tates seemed to be recycled and pop out like
• 51:31
  every few years. So there's a new one. Yeah, I mean this
• 51:34
  is his turn on the carousel. I mean probably there will be another one.
• 51:37
  And in two thousand and four, twenty four. It usually is about
• 51:42
  the life cycle and um or two thousand and twenty five if we still have
• 51:45
  a society, which seems to be more more critical issue. But you know
• 51:49
  whatever, um, but um Jordan. Like again, they don't seem to
• 51:53
  see a difference between Jordan Peters and Andrew Tate, so they anyone. You're
• 51:59
  right, Ryan, we don't even need to talk about Andrew take we can
• 52:00
  talk about Jordan Peterson. He was condemned, Yeah, and I still don't
• 52:05
  know what the hell and like he was called out for things he said about
• 52:08
  men. Yeah, but I still have no clue what makes them so offensive,
• 52:14
  aside from the pat fact well, actually I do, aside from the
• 52:17
  fact that he does not allow people to slump into their shit, like I
• 52:23
  if a woman says something stupid, he calls her to the mat yep.
• 52:28
  I think that's probably what it is. He's not I mean, especially the
• 52:31
  interview with uh, what's her name, So you're saying, uh, Kathy
• 52:37
  Young. Is that her name? Not Kathy Young? No? No,
• 52:40
  uh Newman sort of a feminist apostate. But yeah, I think that the
• 52:49
  I think there is a common denominator. And it's not that Peterson was able
• 52:52
  to like own feminists on you know, debates about the wage gap or something
• 52:58
  stupid like that, because he advocated boys. It's because exactly, it's because
• 53:01
  he advocated for boys, and it's because he pointed out that boys and men
• 53:07
  have it really hard and that's unacceptable because you men can't be at one time
• 53:16
  on one point struggling and on another point be the oppressor. That's why,
• 53:22
  by the way, I think the toxic masculinity thing came up. I mean
• 53:25
  it's not a new thing, but it's sort of resurfaced. And I think
• 53:30
  it's because they get to say, well, okay, so yeah, men
• 53:32
  do suffer and suicide is high and all these other problems, but it's men's
• 53:37
  fault, and so like, yeah, it's just really calibrating their bullshit.
• 53:42
  It's no other way to reconcile that with an assumption about reality that they live
• 53:47
  in. And it's not just feminist live in it. It's like almost everybody
• 53:51
  now, everybody has an assumption about reality that they refuse to challenge. And
• 53:57
  even people who you will say, but look at these issues that men face,
• 54:00
  they'll agree and then it'll just slide out of their brain. Slide ride
• 54:07
  like like just like this article is gonna slide wide. Yeah, just just
• 54:14
  rice pudding off of like a hot skillet, right right gone, you know,
• 54:20
  and yeah, me too. Yeah, although I do you find the
• 54:25
  usual rice pudding recipes to be too sweet? Like a really? I like
• 54:31
  it more savory, not not savory, but not very sweet rice pudding.
• 54:37
  Um okay. But aside from the rice pudding thoughts, um, you know
• 54:43
  that people don't grasp onto this stuff because it's it's antithetical to the way that
• 54:47
  they've structured reality. And this is the real gender dichotomy. This is what
• 54:52
  we really are playing out, is the idea that men are the alpha and
• 54:59
  omega of everything that exists and women are mere responses to that. Yeah,
• 55:05
  you know, and there's there's on on a more existential level, there's really
• 55:07
  bad things for men. There's also really bad things for women because if you
• 55:10
  tell women that they are simply a reaction to other people's actions, and to
• 55:15
  reduce themselves down to a reaction to other people's actions. You let you induce
• 55:19
  a learned helplessness in them. That's pathetic to watch, to be honest.
• 55:24
  And so you got these these two things, and people are seeped in this
• 55:28
  and they do not know how to see beyond it. It's like a veil
• 55:30
  over like or or they're stuck in the cave looking at the shadows and they
• 55:36
  can't see through it. It's too painful. So you'll you'll say this obvious
• 55:40
  fact is obvious, and they'll be right, You're right, this obvious fact
• 55:44
  is obvious. In the next moment, they're like, but why does the
• 55:45
  world oppressed women more? Can you not contain this thought and digest it at
• 55:54
  all? Like I said, it is so deep, this this need for
• 56:00
  this particular gender role and gender dichotomy, which is what makes all the gender
• 56:06
  fluid and all of the non binary people hilarious because they still live it out.
• 56:10
  It's like, no, you're still in a dichotomy. I can see
• 56:13
  it plain as day, the need to play out this subconscious compulsion towards these
• 56:20
  two seeing men and women in these ways, or men and not men in
• 56:23
  these ways. Is so it is so deep that it takes a lot to
• 56:34
  get through that, to break through that, it takes a lot. And
• 56:39
  and this is what we're seeing. So what they do is when they see
• 56:44
  something that's facing men, they have to make up something to make sense or
• 56:49
  to say, to essentially make people realize they don't have to care about it,
• 56:52
  right. They have to re orientate the issue back to men's agency.
• 56:57
  So when you see a man who is one one percent a victim of something
• 57:02
  like I recently showed a feminist he was talking about how women were victims of
• 57:09
  hum of the past, and I showed him a man who was dead and
• 57:15
  he was being eaten by maggots in a trench and from World War One.
• 57:22
  He had part of his face blown up. They obviously died in the most
• 57:25
  griphic circumstances. They lived through literal hell. And I said, I mean,
• 57:30
  like this, you know this, this is the privilege. And he's
• 57:34
  like, yep, men sure are victims of their own constructs. Yeah what,
• 57:39
  I'm like, what, But that's the things he is incapable of questioning
• 57:47
  the role that he has been assigned as a man to any degree. So
• 57:53
  when he sees male victimhood, that's un mistakable, it's like unavoidable, it's
• 58:00
  it's factual, it's right in your face. He has to go towards some
• 58:04
  kind of extenuated logical chain to blame the man for it. He must be
• 58:12
  the actor in his own life. It's the only way. And he does
• 58:15
  it by appealing to well, men send men to war. No society send
• 58:19
  men to war. Not men. Yeah, if women don't want men to
• 58:22
  go to war, they don't go to war. Okay, doesn't happen.
• 58:27
  So anyway, it's like it's like he can't see beyond that, he can't
• 58:30
  exist outside of that dichotomy. That binary and and and feminism is just another
• 58:38
  expression of that binary. It's another way that people see male victimhood, and
• 58:47
  through a series of illogical loops, somehow pop onto Oh yeah, men are
• 58:55
  men are doing it themselves, Therefore they have the agency. Therefore I don't
• 58:59
  have Like this borgification of men is just that it's just a way for the
• 59:02
  average person to look at a man being eaten by maggots in a trench,
• 59:07
  or to look at men being forced to fight in the Ukraine without you know,
• 59:13
  without like they don't have a choice, a shot by their own side
• 59:16
  or something, I don't know, whatever it is that they're doing to make
• 59:20
  them fight there. They're being forced. They can look at that, yeah,
• 59:24
  and they can do their little loops of logic and drive back home.
• 59:31
  But they're doing it to themselves. You know. I don't have to care,
• 59:36
  even though it doesn't make any fucking sense to say the man in the
• 59:38
  trench has any power. So any understanding of the situation of men has to
• 59:45
  accommodate not just the generals sending men into the trench, but also the men
• 59:52
  in the trench dying. And if it doesn't accommodate the men in the trench
• 59:57
  dying, who are absolutely a victim of the situation, and look at that
• 1:00:04
  and understand it and understand the whole picture, it is bullshit, okay,
• 1:00:10
  And you have to understand that that man is a man was a victim of
• 1:00:15
  something. In fact, I would say the general is also a victim of
• 1:00:20
  that thing, because I think it was the Psalm where they had all of
• 1:00:22
  this learning from previous initiatives and then they fucking forgot it all and sent a
• 1:00:28
  whole bunch of men into freaking machine guns to die. And the general saw
• 1:00:31
  that and they were like, oh shit, well that was a huge mistake.
• 1:00:37
  They didn't just walk off and have tea. They killed themselves war,
• 1:00:44
  prosecuted by the aristocracy. Who do you think was fighting the aristocracy? The
• 1:00:50
  men, even generals in World War One, were just as likely to get
• 1:00:55
  killed and injured as privates. Like the men who are sending men to die
• 1:01:01
  are also dying. So you can't just say, well, it's men doing
• 1:01:07
  it. No, it is society doing it. It's all the women back
• 1:01:10
  home and said, well, did you do your mammy donny sunny boy?
• 1:01:15
  Well you didn't, Well here's your white feather. Go do it, sunny
• 1:01:20
  boy, or mommy won't be happy. It's all the women saying that that
• 1:01:24
  makes war happen. And it's all the men listening to their wives saying,
• 1:01:30
  well, we need to make a good showing of it, that make war
• 1:01:36
  happen. Women are one hundred percent or at least fifty percent responsible for war,
• 1:01:43
  and they have been since the dawn of fucking time. So give me
• 1:01:46
  this shit that men who go to war put there by the women who do
• 1:01:52
  not give a fuck, who will do things like probation or prohibition, or
• 1:01:58
  give themselves the vote without the draft. But somehow cannot conceive kid kids,
• 1:02:05
  conceive of maybe using that collective power that we see all throughout history to prevent
• 1:02:10
  a war. You don't. That is what is sending men that entire construct
• 1:02:17
  and men are not responsible for it, not solely responsible for it. Yeah,
• 1:02:24
  all right, I got a bit pissed, all right, tendency to
• 1:02:29
  roll yourself up, So that's okay, this really aggravates me. Yeah,
• 1:02:35
  this entire fucking framework aggravates me. Yeah, like this, this constant need
• 1:02:42
  to look at men and just be like, oh, well, how is
• 1:02:45
  he to blame for what happened to him? Nothing, He's not to blame
• 1:02:47
  at all. And in fact, they are entire Like after World War One,
• 1:02:52
  you'll notice that Tolkien I think he was I don't know if one,
• 1:03:00
  but I think he was in like he was in a class which was a
• 1:03:04
  little bit higher class. His entire generation was almost wiped out. Ye,
• 1:03:08
  Like, there are entire generations aristocratic boys who don't exist because of World War
• 1:03:15
  One? Can they gone? And you can look at that. And women,
• 1:03:20
  I cannot fucking stand a woman who says, oh well, women were
• 1:03:24
  No, you weren't. You had a different role, but your role wasn't
• 1:03:30
  when society got it b and its bonnet about geopolitical issues that it couldn't deal
• 1:03:37
  with with its politicians and its diplomacy got to just oh yeah, well,
• 1:03:43
  let's just go kill a bunch of men. That'll solve the issue. Yep,
• 1:03:46
  okay. And it's like when you didn't have to do that, okay,
• 1:03:52
  and you didn't have to sacrifice yourself for the most part, for all
• 1:03:55
  of the infrastructure that led to World War One, because where were one to
• 1:04:00
  happen in a vacuum. It happened as a result of improvements in infrastructure and
• 1:04:04
  logistics that themselves happened because of male expendability. You know, you guys,
• 1:04:12
  if you think that World War One was bad, and there are other things
• 1:04:15
  that men had to go through that were terrible, but if they hadn't we
• 1:04:20
  wouldn't have had certain things like building a tunnel under the themes. Go watch
• 1:04:25
  a documentary on that. Sometimes, like men would die suffocating in mud to
• 1:04:31
  build that fucking thing. And this is true about all of the infrastructure,
• 1:04:35
  all the old infrastructure about in around the world, the industrial infrastructure. Men
• 1:04:40
  died for it, and women have the fucking nerve to enjoy the fruits of
• 1:04:48
  all of that death, that that expendability of men, and then turn around
• 1:04:55
  and say they were the ones who were oppressed. And the funny thing is
• 1:05:00
  that the big beneficiaries of all of that infrastructure, all of the internal plumbing,
• 1:05:04
  interior plumbing, all of the comfortable travel rail more comfortable carriages, and
• 1:05:11
  then freaking automobiles where you don't actually have to be have a certain amount of
• 1:05:15
  strength because it takes a certain amount of strength to control a team of horses.
• 1:05:17
  Automobiles, power steering, interior plumbing, natural gas bringing in lighting,
• 1:05:25
  you know, so you don't have to heating, so women don't actually because
• 1:05:29
  it used to be that they did have to gather firewood, they did have
• 1:05:31
  to get the water, they did have to make the candles. So they
• 1:05:35
  had all of this infrastructure paid for by men's expendability, reducing their load to
• 1:05:45
  a minimum yep. And all they could do was talk about what the next
• 1:05:50
  thing that men owed them, and all of that was was bought through men's
• 1:05:56
  lives. You want to look at all the st statistics on whaling boats,
• 1:06:01
  on all of the shit that people men had to do to get oil,
• 1:06:06
  all the dangerous jobs which were twenty thirty times more dangerous during the Industrial Revolution,
• 1:06:13
  all to make the home more comfortable, okay, man, and will
• 1:06:18
  eventually make workplaces more comfortable. So women wanted to come in them and start
• 1:06:23
  talking about, Oh, you excluded us before. Oh I can't believe your
• 1:06:27
  oppression, Like it's not just the thing is that people will listen to me
• 1:06:30
  and they'll say, oh, you didn't want I don't care. You know,
• 1:06:33
  maybe there was a need for women to move into the you know,
• 1:06:39
  to get the vote, to have a say in society, to move into
• 1:06:43
  the work sphere because they lost basically lost their jobs. I can appreciate that
• 1:06:47
  you lost your meaning. You want to find new meaning, you want to
• 1:06:49
  be helpful. That's good, that's a good initiative. Why did this have
• 1:06:55
  to come with this framework of oppression? Like even if society just sat there
• 1:07:00
  and said, you know, we want women to have a today in the
• 1:07:02
  government because they have a valuable perspective, why did it have to come with
• 1:07:09
  this narrative of oppression? Okay, you know, why couldn't we have been
• 1:07:15
  just like, you know, that's just something that needs to happen because women
• 1:07:17
  have always had a say in society. Sorry, guys, there was never
• 1:07:20
  a patriarchy. They've always had a significant say in society, even in societies
• 1:07:26
  where we look at and we say they're patriarchal, like Rome, which I
• 1:07:29
  don't know what you're comparing Rome too, But they've always had a say.
• 1:07:33
  So maybe society could say, yeah, they should have a say, But
• 1:07:36
  why does it have to be in the context of this bullshit about oppression?
• 1:07:45
  You know, if society wants to provide and protect for women, why can't
• 1:07:48
  we be honest about that? This is what really galls me. Why do
• 1:07:53
  we have to lie to ourselves constantly and tell ourselves bullshit? In the minute,
• 1:07:58
  you know, people will be like, yeah, women are oppressed,
• 1:08:00
  you know. Like so, you know you think that people prefer to you
• 1:08:04
  know, if they were able to give a starving woman food, they would
• 1:08:10
  prefer to give it to a starting man. Oh no, no, yeah,
• 1:08:13
  Well do you think people would prefer to hit a woman versus of man?
• 1:08:17
  Oh no, yea yeah. Who do you think people would prefer to
• 1:08:20
  have a train run over a woman versus a man? I guess you had
• 1:08:24
  a point, then, where the hell does that disregard from women come from?
• 1:08:33
  Okay, good question, All right, Wow, that was a long
• 1:08:39
  rant. I apologize. There's only one paragraph left in this anyway, so
• 1:08:45
  um, so yeah, I just, you know, just to make the
• 1:08:49
  point that because you know this guy is saying, um, now that you
• 1:08:57
  know young men are looking up to Andrew take, we should probably pay attention
• 1:09:00
  as though er Tad's going to create the mass shooters right that we're all afraid
• 1:09:03
  of, because deep down these people still don't have a lot of sympathy for
• 1:09:09
  men or boys because they're afraid of what boys can become in their own minds.
• 1:09:14
  And again, when they were going to Jordan Peterson, how did he
• 1:09:16
  get treated even though he is completely different? So yeah, there might be
• 1:09:21
  a Genghis Khan type coming after enter Tate. Who knows, And you won't
• 1:09:27
  have anybody to blame but yourself. So you should have probably been there.
• 1:09:32
  I said how long ago that feminists reduced the only way that young men can
• 1:09:40
  differentiate themselves can express that desire to differentiate themselves from women, which isn't contempt
• 1:09:45
  for women, it's just a desire to have their own value proposition. Feminists
• 1:09:48
  have restricted that to simply toxic traits. Well, you know that means that
• 1:09:55
  men are Eventually, if they want to differentiate themselves, they're going to have
• 1:09:58
  to embrace toxic traits. But where do you think Adam er take came from?
• 1:10:02
  M Yeah, from you, And it's going to get worse as you
• 1:10:10
  get more power. But of course, what I've noticed is that the more
• 1:10:15
  power feminism gets, and the worse it gets, the more power supposedly feminists
• 1:10:19
  need. Yep, oh god, all right, last paragraph. The only
• 1:10:27
  way through this, the only way through is to understand the rude causes of
• 1:10:32
  poor behavior or mental health and the impact of bullying and violence on boys.
• 1:10:38
  Oh well, I'm bracing myself for the cringe now. For too long we
• 1:10:43
  have failed to intervene early, then responded to any transgressions with expulsions and suspensions.
• 1:10:48
  My fear is that without a systemic response, the attainment gap will widen.
• 1:10:54
  More young men will be left behind, and we will move further away
• 1:10:58
  from being an inclusive society. What what what I mean? Not including men
• 1:11:03
  is already not inclusive. I don't know if you know, but men are
• 1:11:06
  like half the population. Yeah, men are the penis. People are also
• 1:11:13
  people yeah, yeah, exactly. I don't think that. See, this
• 1:11:19
  is the thing, Okay, my, I guess my My main issue with
• 1:11:21
  this is he seems to think we have to do something through the system,
• 1:11:29
  we have to help boys systemically, and I just I just don't think that's
• 1:11:33
  the best way. And I think that's put in the cart before the horse.
• 1:11:38
  I think it starts at home, and I think there needs to be
• 1:11:41
  like a serious conversation about the way that boys are raised and who is raising
• 1:11:49
  them and what they're getting like at their earliest you know, in the earliest
• 1:11:55
  points in life, and the damage that is often done at these before school,
• 1:12:01
  okay, before education even comes into it. Those things will impact that
• 1:12:06
  child well after that. So like I get that, maybe he's just saying,
• 1:12:11
  well, this is all I can do, but that's not gonna be
• 1:12:15
  much if you're not looking at the root of the problem, like where it's
• 1:12:19
  coming from. And I think that a lot of it is parenting, broken
• 1:12:25
  families, like those are the main things. And they don't just affect boys,
• 1:12:28
  obviously, they affect girls too, it's just in different ways. So
• 1:12:31
  instead of like, yeah, I'm saying we got to fix this before the
• 1:12:34
  boys destroy everything, because I'm scared of men. At the end of the
• 1:12:38
  day, I think that we should probably be, you know, looking at
• 1:12:43
  what puts them in that position to begin with. Yeah, and when I
• 1:12:46
  say Genghis Khan, like the neo Genghis Khan's mostly like, I don't think
• 1:12:51
  that's going to happen for a while. I really at that point, it's
• 1:12:57
  it's going to be a confluence of factors. And also I'm comparing Andre Tates
• 1:13:02
  that now again, Andrew Tate has exploited of practices towards the boys and men.
• 1:13:09
  However, he is not yet neo Genghis Khan. So I think we
• 1:13:13
  should take note when when it's neo Genghis Khan time. Well, but at
• 1:13:16
  that point, yeah, just keep things in perspective and like you know,
• 1:13:20
  like I said, remember that, Um, even if you don't like Andrew
• 1:13:28
  Tate or if you think that he is bad for boys, remember that they
• 1:13:30
  did the same thing to Jordan Peterson. So it doesn't really matter, Like
• 1:13:35
  how gentle you are, how intellectual you are, it doesn't matter. Warren
• 1:13:42
  Farrell, Yeah, and Warren Farrell, who they who is probably like the
• 1:13:45
  most gentle person I've ever met, and they are accusing They accuse him of
• 1:13:49
  being like an incest supporting pedophile or something ridiculous, incest supporting rapists. Yeah,
• 1:13:56
  you remember that, you remember that. I remember that with the no
• 1:14:00
  ring yelling at that. Yes there Toronto, Yeah, I remember that.
• 1:14:05
  Yeah. It's it doesn't matter how kind and how gentle your approaches the instant
• 1:14:11
  you support boys and men, you get the you get the horns. Yep,
• 1:14:16
  it doesn't matter. If it doesn't matter, doesn't matter if you're Warren
• 1:14:21
  Farrell, You're going to get the same treatment. It does. It challenges
• 1:14:26
  the the are wedded, like we are wedded to the idea that men are
• 1:14:34
  getting benefit from society unfairly and that somehow you know that it must be going
• 1:14:41
  somewhere, you know, and we need to get it and give it to
• 1:14:44
  women. And if we don't have that, we cannot operate under that assumption.
• 1:14:48
  Then um, I don't know. I guess we all implode. Our
• 1:14:51
  brains explode, like the aliens at the end of Mars attacks. Like if
• 1:14:57
  if we can't if we can't conceive of the world in those terms, then
• 1:15:00
  all of us were just going to explode. We're just gonna We're just gonna
• 1:15:02
  get killed by the existential horror or something. Um, but yeah, it's
• 1:15:09
  it's like it doesn't matter as long as you help boys. That's what they
• 1:15:13
  really don't want. And the fact is that because they won't deal with Andrew
• 1:15:18
  or sorry, Warren Farrell, because they won't deal honestly with Warren Farrell or
• 1:15:25
  or Andrew will not Andrew Tate or Jordan Peterson, because they won't deal honestly
• 1:15:30
  with these types, these these men who have a reasonable message, you just
• 1:15:34
  push it, push it further, and for it further to the extremes.
• 1:15:40
  And you and this is this is society itself doing it. You're pushing it
• 1:15:43
  further further to the extremes. And Andrew Taate, Like when I talk about
• 1:15:46
  nio Ganis Khan, Andrew Tate is not the worst. But um, you
• 1:15:55
  are creating this, like the feminism is creating this, Academia is creating it,
• 1:16:00
  government is creating it. Rolling Stone is creating the pressure that's pushing this
• 1:16:08
  further and further away from what is acceptable socially in every other context. You
• 1:16:14
  know, like I don't think there's anything unacceptable about Warren Barrel. I don't
• 1:16:17
  really think there's anything unacceptable Bud Jordan Peterson all, I haven't heard his recent
• 1:16:21
  stuff that he's been saying, so I can't. But like I said,
• 1:16:27
  the more you push away recognition of boys and the humanity of boys and men,
• 1:16:31
  the more socially unacceptable people who care about boys and men become, not
• 1:16:39
  just because you're making them so, but because they become so. You know.
• 1:16:45
  Yep, So I gotta I gotta rumble rant donation. I want to
• 1:16:49
  read before I forget, because that sometimes happens. Nova Fan twenty one gives
• 1:16:56
  us a dollar and says, can you help me disprove this myth, the
• 1:16:59
  idea that men who worked outside the home or misogynists or patriarchal. I feel
• 1:17:03
  they always leave out the fact that women often play the victim. Well,
• 1:17:09
  is working patriarchal? Wherever you are? Like like the I mean, if
• 1:17:17
  you have that written down correctly, it's a disaproval. It doesn't make sense.
• 1:17:23
  You're basically saying you get to go to a job, yeah, but
• 1:17:27
  it's a job. Still men were compelled to work? Yeah, all right,
• 1:17:33
  Like if you were and during the age of coverture, and you were
• 1:17:36
  a guy, and you had a wife, and I think this some of
• 1:17:39
  this may have existed even up to like the sixties and seventies. You were
• 1:17:44
  obligated to your wife's debt or if your wife's debt, absolutely And one of
• 1:17:49
  the reasons why I know that, One of the reasons why I know this
• 1:17:53
  is there was a woman who was a writer and she found out that her
• 1:17:58
  earnings were went to her husband, and she was so furious about that that
• 1:18:02
  she went out and she spent him into debt, into debtor's prison. And
• 1:18:10
  it's like, Okay, you are obligated to whatever your wife can spend,
• 1:18:17
  even if that amount is over what you earn. Okay, that was the
• 1:18:24
  exchange. You can't tell me that in a situation where one person is obligated
• 1:18:30
  to the debts of another, the person who gets their debts paid is not
• 1:18:34
  privileged in some way, right, I mean really, if you think about
• 1:18:41
  it that in that scenario, who had the power? Really? Yeah,
• 1:18:46
  Like it was it the man who got control over her income or was it
• 1:18:51
  her who could spend as much as she wanted and he had to cover it
• 1:18:58
  legally? And if he was incapable to the gulag he goes right, and
• 1:19:04
  this is what they erace and the fact is, and I recently got into
• 1:19:09
  the argument with the same feminist who said that a man in a trance is
• 1:19:12
  a victim of his own construct. He kept going on, well, when
• 1:19:15
  did women were able to have credit cards in their name? Well, when
• 1:19:18
  we're men no longer legally obligated to women's debt, Because I can tell you
• 1:19:23
  one thing. If I am going to be obligated to another person's debt,
• 1:19:28
  I want to be able to sign off on their fucking card yep, and
• 1:19:32
  maybe prevent them from opening lines of debt that I will then have to pay.
• 1:19:39
  Think about it, and he had no answer to that. He just
• 1:19:42
  dropped it. Just dropped the whole argument because you have no answer to that.
• 1:19:45
  Let's talk about something else, said the journalist to Elon Musk. Yeah,
• 1:19:51
  I just want to okay, I just want to say though. You
• 1:19:55
  know, remember guys be at traff Hakimi, the football that whose wife tried
• 1:20:01
  to take half of his tens of millions of dollars and when she tried to
• 1:20:06
  do that, she learned that he had essentially like put it all under his
• 1:20:12
  mother's name so that she couldn't And instead of taking half of his ship,
• 1:20:15
  he's taking half of hers in the divorce, which is like a million and
• 1:20:19
  a half dollars not. I mean, that's that's just like you know,
• 1:20:24
  that's like the sprinkles on the ice cream sudden. Yeah, but he had
• 1:20:27
  to do that by giving it to his mother. Yeah, he put it
• 1:20:30
  under his mother's name, so when she went to when she went to take
• 1:20:32
  shit, she uh it basically was discovered that he had no assets. But
• 1:20:40
  the thing is that that's because that guy is an absolute king. And I'm
• 1:20:45
  never gonna stop talking about it. Um, well, as long as they
• 1:20:47
  have a trustworthy female relative, right, Um. But what I was going
• 1:20:51
  to say is this guy says men working outside the home is oppression, So
• 1:20:56
  that role of men working to support women is oppression of women, is it?
• 1:21:00
  Well, how come upon divorce men women demand men continue to do it?
• 1:21:08
  Like, if it's oppression of women, why would they demand that men
• 1:21:15
  keep providing it? Yeah? Yeah? Well, And and also I would
• 1:21:20
  just say I would just ask, Okay, if you're if you're debating someone,
• 1:21:25
  ask them how working is oppression? Is oppression for the person who's not
• 1:21:29
  working? Because I need to square that circle because uh yeah, it literally
• 1:21:34
  makes no sense, Like if you're It doesn't matter if you're going to a
• 1:21:39
  coal mine, or you're going to an office building, or you're going to
• 1:21:44
  you know, bus tables in a restaurant, you're working, So you know,
• 1:21:49
  uh, that's that you can't. I don't know, it doesn't it
• 1:21:53
  doesn't make sense. So that needs to be explained. Anyway. I got
• 1:21:56
  a super chat from Zaranks for five dollars, and Zarank says, maybe that's
• 1:22:00
  the goal, when that manifestation of fears is finally created, all that venomists.
• 1:22:05
  That's a clever way of saying feminists clamored about becomes the ideology's reason for
• 1:22:12
  being. So yeah, I mean it's it's like what I I've said.
• 1:22:15
  I used to say a long time ago that feminism creates the problem with their
• 1:22:20
  policies, with their you know, the things they lobby for and and and
• 1:22:26
  the laws they get changed, and like you know, things that happen on
• 1:22:29
  college campuses, and they claim that it's like a a you know, it's
• 1:22:35
  their response to a really serious problem, usually that's men. And then when
• 1:22:42
  that thing that they're trying to fix creates problems, then they will offer the
• 1:22:45
  placebo because it's not the solution and they'll continue to blame men, so they'll
• 1:22:50
  just offer more of the same problem. It's like, oh, you have
• 1:22:53
  a problem, here's more of it. Oh, yeah, that problem.
• 1:22:57
  Here's more of that problem. Oh, thank you. And yeah. But
• 1:23:02
  like just the idea that men who work outside the home to provide for women
• 1:23:06
  are oppressed, are pressing those women. And yet when the women divorced them,
• 1:23:11
  what do they do? They demand they continue it? Freaking I don't
• 1:23:15
  think so. And also legally, um, a wife could expect support from
• 1:23:20
  her husband up to like the seventies. Um, so a man was legally
• 1:23:26
  obligated to work to support his wife. Now that only happens in divorce.
• 1:23:31
  But a wife was never legally obligated to do a damn thing for her husband.
• 1:23:36
  Like a husband couldn't go to court and say, your honor, the
• 1:23:41
  roast is salty and burnt and the children are filthy, please force her to
• 1:23:46
  actually be a housewife. And that that didn't happen. There was no legal
• 1:23:53
  recourse if your if your wife was not doing her job, So don't give
• 1:23:59
  me that shit. This is a completely asymmetrical situation. Men are obligated legally
• 1:24:03
  to do their half of the work. Women are not obligated at all legally
• 1:24:09
  yep. And then again and those legal obligations, like women are so oppressed
• 1:24:14
  by men working outside the home, but divorce happens and he still has to
• 1:24:17
  do it yep, bullshit, it's true. All right. Um, so
• 1:24:26
  that's all the super chats and super chows and rumble rants. Uh. I
• 1:24:31
  feel like i've and the article's done. Yeah, the article's done. Yeah,
• 1:24:36
  we can wrap it up if you want. We've gone for about an
• 1:24:39
  hour and a half and some change. We did. We started late.
• 1:24:43
  But I see that there's a whole bunch of comments, but I cannot access
• 1:24:46
  them comments Yeah on the original article, Yeah, on the original art Like
• 1:24:53
  okay, so I couldn't open them because I'm king at archive link, because
• 1:24:59
  if I try to put the regular link in then puts a big freaking gigantic
• 1:25:03
  window saying, don't you want to be a subscriber? No, I can't
• 1:25:06
  look at the comments, So let me see if I can. Let me
• 1:25:10
  see if maybe you can read them. Um let me just let me just
• 1:25:14
  do some some internet stuff. You don't have to share scream with me or
• 1:25:19
  anything like that. No, no, no, I have to actually,
• 1:25:23
  um see if I can access them through this. Okay, Yeah, I'm
• 1:25:30
  just doing stuff, all right, stuff hack hack away. Now I think
• 1:25:38
  that I can't. Oh okay, damn it. The Telegraph is impervious to
• 1:25:43
  hacking. Apparently they got they got super, they got super hacker working around
• 1:25:49
  the clock. Is that the guy, the hacker man, it's hacker Man,
• 1:25:53
  hacker man. Yeah, they got hacker man on the job. We're
• 1:25:58
  not getting through. We're not getting through the those firewalls. Well, okay,
• 1:26:04
  so I have tried, but it looks like it just yeah, I
• 1:26:10
  can't get these. Well, I'm sorry, I can't open the comments.
• 1:26:15
  Unfortunately. Yeah, I know. It's so devastating. That's the only reason
• 1:26:18
  to actually see Actually, why don't you you can you look at them?
• 1:26:23
  I got him, I got him. I don't know how I did it.
• 1:26:26
  Oh okay, oh shit, it just did the free trial thing.
• 1:26:30
  It gave me a brief glimpse of the comments, and then yeah, for
• 1:26:36
  you for one month, they're getting they're getting savvy on that. I mean,
• 1:26:41
  I'm glad we still have archive links, but yeah, it's like most
• 1:26:45
  of the stuff that we respond to we wouldn't be able to. Unfortunately,
• 1:26:49
  we cannot access the comments, so oh, sad face, that's okay.
• 1:26:55
  Do you did you get an idea of what the general impression was. I
• 1:27:00
  could try looking at it again. Well, no, I'm just saying,
• 1:27:02
  like, if you, if anything jumped out at you, because I'm expecting
• 1:27:06
  that this guy's response will be seen as fair and measured instead of like,
• 1:27:13
  yeah, but it's seating too much ground, like way too much ground,
• 1:27:17
  and yeah, um, I think that's the problem. That's that's why you're
• 1:27:21
  going to keep losing, because you're going to keep on trying to like pay
• 1:27:26
  women, lift service, pay feminism, lift service, pay something lip service,
• 1:27:30
  and that means that they got you. You're you're not going to be
• 1:27:34
  able to like get out from too many people do that. I'm not really
• 1:27:41
  sure if this is beneficial, gueneve Ning says. Guideve Ning says, that's
• 1:27:47
  that's what the Russians and Chinese wanted, so we're easilyer to overpower if feminine
• 1:27:53
  walker and missing the point the three creepy trojan hors horsemen of the Apocalypse.
• 1:28:00
  No feminism, that's a bit much as yet undefined. It's like all of
• 1:28:05
  these all of these celestial beings and demons and like you know, the living
• 1:28:11
  embodiment of war, pestilence, death, and famine. But no, feminists
• 1:28:16
  like everything else, everything out block, you know, like search her Mephistopheles.
• 1:28:25
  We'll throw all that in there Hebrew. Yeah, yeah, but the
• 1:28:30
  responsible planet ACTS is responsible for the black um you know, should niggaratt like
• 1:28:38
  everything everything else, but not like not academic feminism the deaths of who could
• 1:28:45
  possibly be responsible for the boy PRIs? H Okay, I believe climate change
• 1:28:55
  is being misused? What the what the further true? In the screws is
• 1:29:00
  pro what Cohn is doing in London in the same s Okay, this is
• 1:29:04
  Yeah. I think you guys have like you've you've overshot, you're going you're
• 1:29:10
  going too too deep? You can you can recognize this is happening a little
• 1:29:15
  bit closer to home. Yeah. Then then then the six hundred and sixty
• 1:29:20
  six layer of the abyss. It's it's okay feminists. Feminists go into school
• 1:29:27
  and teach boys to hate themselves. Yeah, why did Planet X do this?
• 1:29:36
  Why did the deep ones have to come into our schools? Um?
• 1:29:45
  Anyway? Well, that was funny, god, yeah, yeah, it
• 1:29:48
  was okay. That's that's an example of exactly what I'm talking about. Yeah,
• 1:29:58
  a feminist school into school and they teach boys to hate themselves. They
• 1:30:01
  teach them all about toxic masculinity without being able to identify any kind of positive
• 1:30:06
  masculinity. Although the feminist that I've been arguing with on Twitter said that men
• 1:30:11
  appreciate good craftsmanship as a positive, I think that's more of a neutral.
• 1:30:16
  But he says that set's positive masculinity is appreciating good craftsmanship. So I got
• 1:30:21
  an answer finally from a man from a feminist, although I cannot I guess
• 1:30:30
  women don't appreciate good craftsmanship or something. That's not what where I would have
• 1:30:35
  went with positive masculinity, but whatever, So, um, there are no
• 1:30:40
  positive traits, only negative ones. Then feminists going to school and teach that.
• 1:30:45
  And this person's like, yeah, but but but why didn't Yes?
• 1:30:49
  Why is TikTok? You know? Like why is why? Why is the
• 1:30:57
  why is? Like I said, why is nibberu doing this? Why is
• 1:31:00
  what were you telling to the old ones? Why this? Um, that's
• 1:31:06
  what we should just do that from now on. We should just blame like
• 1:31:12
  you know, deals and old ones and like shit like that. Do you
• 1:31:17
  like people? Maybe people will listen. Maybe then we can get them to
• 1:31:21
  like, come talk to us, and then we'll spring the surprise. And
• 1:31:25
  it's actually just it was feminist academics all along. Um. But it's like,
• 1:31:32
  what I know, some people think that the reminists of the USS are
• 1:31:38
  are responsible for this, um and they particularly like to go to a interview.
• 1:31:45
  Um, do you really think that they had that much power? No,
• 1:31:50
  it's women doing it. Yeah, Like it's it's feminist academics doing it.
• 1:31:56
  And it doesn't even matter if the feminist academics were influence and spier Lensky
• 1:32:00
  I think it not. Zelenski's what that guy's name, the guy who revealed
• 1:32:04
  all of the tactics of undermining society. Even if they're influenced by that,
• 1:32:10
  they're there still the ones doing you're talking about the guy that was interviewed in
• 1:32:15
  the age. Yes, yes, but here's the other gury Besmov. But
• 1:32:20
  here's the other thing. This is appealing to a much older like like beliefs
• 1:32:30
  about men and women that men are the ones who they are the alpha and
• 1:32:35
  omega, and women respond to them. So this is this is an expression
• 1:32:40
  of an old gender older gender dichotomy it's a manipulation of it. It's turning
• 1:32:45
  it far more toxic. But that's where it's coming from. That's what gives
• 1:32:49
  it to power. H Like you know, like there is why why do
• 1:32:55
  you think thoughts become contagious or beliefs become contagious? Because the appealed to something
• 1:33:00
  in us. So even if besmanoff is and I don't know the USSR had
• 1:33:08
  a splinter group that started all this, the only reason why it grew is
• 1:33:12
  because it appeals to people for some reason. And it appeals to people because
• 1:33:17
  it is a comfortable explanation why we don't have to give a fuck about how
• 1:33:24
  much men are harmed by our society and what our society does. Yep,
• 1:33:30
  it's as simple as that. Okay, all right back to you, Brin.
• 1:33:34
  Well, I mean, did you do you want to do? Want
• 1:33:38
  to do your closing thingies and then I'll do my closing thingy or we I
• 1:33:42
  think it was my closing thing yeah yeah, all right, well, uh
• 1:33:48
  then I'm just doing one more quick scan to see if I didn't miss any
• 1:33:54
  super thingies. Um, you know, elite chats whatever we want to call
• 1:33:59
  it, leap chats, I don't know why nobody thought to do that.
• 1:34:02
  We should call it leap chat with a seven thirty three T or whatever it
• 1:34:09
  is. Anyway, Um, if you guys liked this video, please smash
• 1:34:13
  like subscribe. If you're not already subscribe, hit the belf and notifications,
• 1:34:15
  leave us a comment, let us know what you think about the article where
• 1:34:18
  we unfair to this guy. Do you think that overall this is a good
• 1:34:23
  thing that he said it's being spoken about. Do you what you know?
• 1:34:26
  What would you suggest that he do? If you have access, I put
• 1:34:30
  the archive link, but you can't look at the chat there or the comments
• 1:34:33
  rather, but maybe you do have access to the telegraph on your end.
• 1:34:38
  I know they usually give you, like the ability to look at a certain
• 1:34:42
  look at the website a certain number of times before they start asking you for
• 1:34:45
  money. So maybe you can, you know, go in there and tell
• 1:34:48
  us if anything, there's any any interesting comments anyway, and most importantly,
• 1:34:55
  please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so much for
• 1:34:58
  coming on today's episode of R Maintaining Frame and we will talk to you all
• 1:35:01
  in the next video.