Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Stop Blaming Feminism! Blame Men Instead! Part 5 | Rantzerker 201

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Stop Blaming Feminism! Blame Men Instead! Part 5 | Rantzerker 201 · Honey Badger Radio

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  Coming to you live from deep within a less frigid and I see radioactive lace
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  land since sex seems to be moving away. Oh wait, it's going down
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  to Texas. So you're welcome, Texans. This is the alt these we
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  are the survivors of the alt right kock apocalypse. Hey, I did it,
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  the alt right kock apocalypse. The few, the brave, the bitchy,
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  once more wading into battle against the frumpy lobster zombie hordes with rant Zurker
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  number two oh one, don't blame feminism, blame men, because we have
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  not done that enough yet. I am your host of Corlison if you don't
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  know. And also with me is Karen, who you probably do know,
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  and Brian, who everyone is, yes, who everyone should know, and
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  probably in theory prefer yeah, I would prefer I have them Brian as the
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  host. Okay, all right, so you want to just start because uh
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  yeah, I mean, yeah, let's do it. We can. We
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  can just continue from where we left off. So she was about to play
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  this cliff of Michael Schrmer talking to hell Ebody Helen Joyce. Yes, Alison,
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  you're trying to talk. Oh I'm getting some weird Yeah, Allison's not
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  trying to talk. That's why I'm muted. Yeah, well when you mute,
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  it makes a funny noise. Yeah, so don't do it gives me
• 1:33
  like some kind of yeah good lord, Okay, I may have to drop
• 1:38
  to just fix this. This technical difficulties that we're dealing with. But yeah,
• 1:42
  I'll wait till this is done. I think I can mute on my
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  where what is this? This is just like a random haunting of the system,
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  Like, how are we supposed to foresee something like this? Oh yeah,
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  it's just gonna make a noise whenever, whenever, she just randomly.
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  It's good something has changed. Yeah, but nothing has changed. I'm saying,
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  like we did this how many times in the last couple of weeks and
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  then making a noise when I'm mute, Like what happened? What changed?
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  It's also crackling when you talk. Still, Oh god, all right,
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  let us let us watch this and I will I will go and you guys
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  can talk about all right, I'm gonna play this right, I'm gonna play
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  this close on the fly in the ointment. Yeah, okay, here,
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  we got a real problem. Alison. I was just trying to make her
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  feel guilty before she left. Yeah, she'll be right back, I hope.
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  All right, here we go. You know, you know who Matt
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  Walsh is. He's a very conservative Catholic. He's somebody is anti abortion,
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  anti you know. He says feminism is the worst thing that's ever happened to
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  Western civilization, you know, et cetera, et cetera. And I don't
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  think he undertook what a ridiculous claim he made. I can't. I can't
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  imagine how that could be as bad as everything, you know. I like
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  how she says it, like it's absolutely insane. Yeah, like she's saying
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  it, Liken, you believe this guy he's a Catholic and he thinks feminism
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  is terrible. Yeah, I know, it's like it's just crazy talk,
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  you know, Like and it's like they never actually address the arguments, no,
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  or they take that the most surface level argument. This is what this
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  is One of the things that I have, you know, a bones pick
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  that I have with a lot of conservatives and stuff, is that they they
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  do actually attack the surface level of all of this stuff. Right like,
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  wait until it gets to the point where it's like, okay, everybody can
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  notice now that this is crazy. They never noticed it back when it was
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  already crazy, but just not as noticeable. Yes, so, yes,
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  exactly. Let me see, is Alison in here yet she's not. I'm
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  gonna be on the lookout for that. Okay, let's play some more.
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  She kind of popped back in and then she fell betft again. Yeah,
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  just stands. In fact, I'm certainly he doesn't understand that. That makes
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  him part of the whole problem, because the problem is that both conservatives like
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  Matt Walsh and gender ideologues that he's mocking fairly, completely fairly both believe that
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  gender stereotypes and gender roles are inherent to what it is to be a woman.
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  Once they are, they are they are. Just because there are outliers
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  and exceptions does not mean that a set of traits is not biologically driven,
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  like this is what drives me forgetting. Just because there are some men who
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  are five feet tall does not mean that men are not taller than women.
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  Yes, like this is this is the infuriating thing about fucking so called intellectuals,
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  academics, ooh ooh, the exceptions and the outlawyers, Like I'm going
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  to go back to what demon spawn said to me in those early days of
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  Reddit. Okay is demon spawned. That was his user name, and it
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  was he was one of that he participated on our the Red Pill are Men's
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  Rights, you know, like all kinds of places, and he and I
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  got very friendly, and you know, like when I met him in person
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  in twenty fourteen in Saint Clair Shores, right, you know, like he
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  was like, he's like, it's nice to meet you finally, and I
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  was like, oh, who are you And He's like demonspawn and I was
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  like I jumped up and hugged him because he's he was just like he had
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  just been such a fountain of thought and knowledge and like prompting me to like
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  explore. Right. But one of the things that he said it was generalities
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  exist. Of course, believing that no one is an exception makes you a
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  bigot. Believing that everyone is an exception makes you an idiot. These people
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  are idiots. Yeah, Like I'm not going to say, I'm not going
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  to say that every single woman is a girly girl and every single man is
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  a manly man. That's not what the men's rights movement. Nobody says that.
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  That's not what anti feminism is about. No but just because you're an
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  outlier, I mean, that's that's not what anyone like conservatives don't make that
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  claim either, that this is not mean that there is not a general rule,
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  right, that there are not averages, and that the averages are driven
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  primarily by biology. Yeah, like my daughter, right, I mean,
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  in some ways, she was the most psychotic of all my kids. Mm
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  hmm. Right. I have two boys and one girl and two step sons,
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  right, so I thought I thought after two step sons and one boy,
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  I would be prepared for this freaking psycho. Right. No. No,
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  she would pick up any spider, any snake, she'd want to make
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  friends with it. You know. She could jump from any height, she
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  could climb any set of shelves. Right, she was just like into everything.
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  She was the most freaking fearless, absolutely adventurous, venturesome child I've ever
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  had. I'm surprised she survived to her fifth birthday. Okay mm hm.
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  And you know, and her older brother was like, you know, ooh
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  the toy cow mood at me. Now, I'm scared, right, Like
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  he was, Oh, somebody's using a chainsaw in their backyard five houses down.
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  I need to come inside. I'm scared, right, she was just
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  like, yeah, no, run out in traffic. It's fine, Yeah,
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  it'll stop, you know. And okay, but even she loves curly
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  stuff. Like when she finally started talking, right, because she was a
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  late talker. When she finally started talking, and she could ask for toys,
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  and she always happily played with legos and bionicles and toy cars and toy
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  train tracks and all of that stuff and built things and all of that,
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  right, And she was always happy with that, right. But when she
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  was finally old enough to articulate what she wanted for her birthday for Christmas,
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  polly pockets and bradstalls and anything pink, yeah, and I was just like,
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  who the hell are you? I don't even know, right, But
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  that doesn't mean that that I mean the fact that she was happy doing all
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  of those crazy things, climbing trees, climbing rocks, you know, lifting
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  up rocks and finding crabs underneath and holding them and picking them up and stuff,
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  and you know, and oh, look a bear eating a dead fish
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  on the beach, you know, and I'm like, oh, we should
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  probably get out of here, throw the dog at the bear and let's run.
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  Okay, even though she was like that, it was like she still
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  got a lot of girly qualities, a lot of really girly qualities. And
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  I'm just like, how can you say that that's not biological? How can
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  you like, none of my sons, neither of my sons, and neither
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  of my step sons, had any girly qualities, you know, they they
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  had some qualities that are associated with semininity, like reservedness, shyness, you
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  know, reticence, a little bit of physical apprehension, right, physical apprehension,
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  like not quite confident climbing those monkey bars. They weren't like her or
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  it was like, yeah, it's only ten feet up in the air,
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  I could jump from here, yeah right, yeah, And but I mean
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  there's they still didn't have, like they didn't play with dolls and they did
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  like they had no interest in that. And it's not like it wasn't available
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  to them. And even when they had dolls per se in the form of
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  bionicles, they didn't play with them the way a girl would play with dolls.
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  Hello, oh, I think we got it, We got we got
• 10:54
  Allison? Or okay, okay, can I mute? Yeah, you can
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  mute? That? Does it? Seem doesn't create horrible sounds, no create
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  anything horrible. Okay, So I had to change my browser. I had
• 11:07
  to restart everything, I had to start. I started in this browser several
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  times, and apparently you have to have everything set up in your system's preferences
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  before you go in otherwise it won't let you say, it won't let you
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  actually put it through the output you want. And then I had to find
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  out that for whatever reason, Google Chrome didn't want to give this particular even
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  though I thought I said I gave it, yeah, yeah, give it
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  access to the microphone. Apparently, yeah, apparently it was like Nope,
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  you don't get permission. So it was it was a it was a it
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  was a journey. But here I am. Yeah. I think it's because
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  again, like I think, if you're in discord and then you enter this,
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  it just like those you know, worlds aren't colliding quote George Costanza.
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  So even even had a problem when I opened it up in Google. Well,
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  and I didn't even have it opened and Google before I had it in
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  Safari. Anyway, I want to test one thing before. Can you guys
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  still hear me? Yes, I'm found a little weird. You're a little
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  muffled. Weird muffled, Yeah, a bit weird. Okay, let me
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  see if this changes anything. How does this sound? Then that's that's better.
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  Okay, now you're echoing, I'm echoing you were for a second.
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  Okay, how does this sound? So I th that's okay? Yeah,
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  but that's great. Wait what this what I'm doing now is better? Yes?
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  Much? Well, okay, much better? Yes, all right,
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  I'm just I'm just honing in on the the problem as it were. All
• 13:01
  right, so let's let's continue, all right. Let me let me read
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  a couple of super chats while I got them real quick. Iggy Thunder says
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  I'd buy the hell out of a honey Budger plushy. That would be I
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  mean, that would be cool. Yeah, you guys should make those.
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  Uh, and then we got one from Iggy Thunders again for five dollars.
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  Thank you, Igy, says a possum comedian tells a joke. I have
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  a lot in common with Hitler. I also faked my death and didn't get
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  into art school, So thank you, Iggy Thunders. That's very cool,
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  very Uh. It's dry humor, but it's still humor, so okay,
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  Well, I don't know any possums who got into art school. Yeah,
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  I don't know it either. That's what I'm saying. It seems appropriate.
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  Are you generalizing about the the the possum? Yeah, I don't know.
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  But if you generalize, if you if you assume there are no nobody that
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  somebody called the intellectuals, tell us, tell us why generalizations are bad?
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  Well, you know, there there was the Edmonton Valley Zoo had an elephant
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  named Lucy. And she used to paint. Yeah, I remember the painting
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  elephant. Yeah. No, And and she had she tried to unlock her
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  enclosure and got her trunk caught the end of her trunk caught in the in
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  the mechanism to be amputated. Yeah, but she's still painted. Yeah,
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  she was still able to paint. Then it cut off her nose despite her
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  face. All right, let's play some more of this. All right,
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  Okay, alline? What a woman is? Matt Walsh thinks that they're inseparable.
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  He understands that a man is a male person and a woman is a
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  female person. But he thinks a whole load of things follow from that,
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  about who's in charge, who makes the sandwiches, whose voice gets heard and
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  all of this sort of thing. Wait wait wait wait wait wait wait wait
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  wait salated, wait salated? When has Matt Wall said, who makes the
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  sandwiches? Are you kidding me? This is? Does she have? How
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  many PhDs? Well? I want how many PhDs does it take for you
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  to infer when a man says women are women and men are men, that
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  that means women are inferior and should be making sandwiches. How many PhDs does
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  it take you to get to that point? No, no, no,
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  Brian, I think I think what she's going with is women's preferences. And
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  you know, honestly, when you look at the types of outside of the
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  house work that they choose, what do they do? They do house cleaning,
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  They make sandwiches, They make sandwiches. You know, they serve food
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  to people, They put food in front of people at a table. You
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  know, they do clerical work and administrative tasks like keeping track of appointments and
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  stuff like that. The nurse, they nurse. They basically do all the
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  shit that women tend to do at home with their family on their own schedule,
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  on their own schedule with their families, like I as as a wife
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  and mother, right, I did. I did some driving around, I
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  did some arranging of appointments. I did some teaching, I did some nursing.
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  I did some clerical and administrative work. I did some you know,
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  soothing of booboos and child rearing and sandwich making and cooking and serving meals.
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  Right, And that's what I did. When I was at home, I
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  was like, I was like every career that women dominate ninety to ninety five
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  percent. Yep. Can I just point out the incredible escalation here, Like
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  women are supposed to make sandwiches, you know, unsourced make sandwiches, only
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  make sandwiches. Men are in control and women aren't heard. Okay, men
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  in control does not mean women aren't heard, because there's this little thing in
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  the Bible that says that men a husband is the head of the wife as
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  the as Christ is the head of the church. But he is responsible for
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  sacrificing for her as Christ's sacrifice for the church. So what men are in
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  control of is taking care of women. Do you think that means women aren't
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  heard? Yeah, I know, it's it's it's ridiculous like that. This
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  is and this is the thing that they this is, this is where you
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  got to nail them to the wall. Feminists have this conjecture which they don't
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  want to admit to because if they do, it can be falsifiable. I
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  mean, it's not just that feminism hasn't presented anything but falsifiable. It's that
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  they actively avoid that because they don't want to be held to any kind of
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  standard. How dare right. But they have this conjecture that men in power
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  equals women oppressed. But you can falsify that fairly easily because you can look
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  at all of the situations in the situation, okay, men are in power,
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  is the situation for women worse than the situation for men? If the
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  situation for women is not worse, then men in power doesn't equal women oppressed,
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  because oppression requires an unjust exercise of power that causes suffering. If it's
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  not causing suffering to women, then men in power does not equal women oppressed.
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  And here's the thing. It is patently obvious you look throughout history that
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  who is the one who is most likely to be deprived of resources the resource
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  is necessary for survival, and who has to sacrifice their life to provide and
• 19:07
  protect for society, And usually that you know society is like the elderly children
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  and women? Right, who is that somn have to sacrifice themselves, They
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  have to take the risks to provide for women, which means that patently obviously
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  look throughout history, men are more likely to be excluded from the means of
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  survival and also more likely to die violently in the service of protecting society than
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  women. And also men are less likely to reproduce. And the two also
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  the two privileges. Sor I just want to finish the two biggest privileges that
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  a creature has. Survival and reproduction disproportionately is granted to women throughout all of
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  human history, and disproportionately men have had to earn that denied that to men.
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  Or you know, and people were saying, oh, well, I
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  said that reproduction is a privilege that women has, and they're saying, well,
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  right, production is a privilege, Yes, that women have. Like
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  yes, nobody's saying it's a right that you reproduce. It is a privilege
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  granted to you by your sexual partners in the general society willing to give you
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  the resources to reproduce. That is a privilege. That is a privilege that
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  has been afforded women throughout human history to a greater degree than men, the
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  privilege of survival and reproduction. And men have had to buy that privilege that
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  women enjoy at the expense of their expendability and their lives, and in recognition
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  they get a title or the attraction of women, right yeah, or the
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  or the illusion of higher social status because throughout human history, throughout human history,
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  men in charge has led to women disproportionately gaining the benefit of survival and
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  reproduction and miss men disproportionately not gaining that. All right, So the end
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  feminist theory, feminist conjecture, feminist false accusation, feminist is bullshit. Well,
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  and what she's saying here, she's applied. Okay, just let me
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  finish what she's doing here To bring it back to this is she is,
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  she is, she is relying on she is what is the word like,
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  she's she's calling upon, calling upon, thank you, calling upon that connection
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  which is not established. And when you call them out, they will shock
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  and jive. They will not, they will not, they will just just
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  freaking refuse to even acknowledge that this conjecture is essential, even though she's just
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  used it right there, Men in control, women aren't being heard, women
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  oppressed. Right there, she's used it. She's just demonstrated what feminist conjecture
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  is. But you cannot pin them down because they know once you do,
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  it's falsifiable and it's bullshit. And if people know it's bullshit, well it's
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  the baby mills and the sandwich minds. And it's like, I'm sorry,
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  and they'll say, oh, having to give birth it's not a privilege,
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  and it's like, yeah, it actually is. I've done it three times,
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  and a lot of women through history which they kind have had that privilege
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  instead of dying in birth. It was fucking excruciating, which is pleasant.
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  Okay, Brian, I'm gonna ask you to or I'm gonna come down there
• 22:37
  to wherever you are in fucking Virginia or whatever and break your fingers right aster
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  me about my language anyway. But but basically, having children of your own
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  is a privilege. It's a little more work in terms of the creating of
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  the baby, the gestating and the birthing of the baby. It's a little
• 23:07
  more work for women than it is for men. Right, But okay,
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  the men make up for that, because what are they doing, right,
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  they're supporting and protecting and providing for us while we're doing that task. Right.
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  That's it's called supporting your wife and kids. Right. And so these
• 23:30
  these feminists, they're like, ooh, women were always stuck in the support
• 23:34
  role. How can you say that when we literally use the phrase supporting your
• 23:40
  wife and kids? Right? And how can you say how can you say
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  being able to reproduce is not a privilege when all women virtually want to do
• 23:56
  it, like you literally, Well, all you have to do is look
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  at women in their thirties. They've all got freakin' baby rabies. About ninety
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  five percent of women in this is States consistent have wanted to have children.
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  The UN even calls it a human right, which I wouldn't go that far.
• 24:11
  I wouldn't go that far, but the truths you need as a human.
• 24:15
  But my overall point is that those are the two privileges. Survivor and
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  reproduction are the two privileges that every creature on this planet strives for. That's
• 24:26
  the name of the whole fucking game, right, Michael Shermer, excuse me,
• 24:30
  Michael Shermer. Okay, the only traits that survive evolution are the ones
• 24:38
  that are carried through to the future through reproduction. Reproduction is the entire fucking
• 24:47
  game. That is the brass ring. That's the only game that is being
• 24:52
  played. If you are fourteen years old, you impregnate a thirty six year
• 24:57
  old woman and and then she freaking stabs you to death, Okay, you've
• 25:04
  won. Yeah if she if she doesn't get an abortion, have that's the
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  bargain that men have, right. If you're if you were pressed into service
• 25:15
  in the merchant Marines, you were a victim of a press gang. You
• 25:18
  got like freaking clabbered on the back of the head walking down the street from
• 25:22
  the pub, right, and you woke up halfway to Singapore on a ship.
• 25:26
  Okay, and then they were like, well, we're not letting you
• 25:29
  off until you earn your or have earned your passage to Singapore and back right,
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  all right that and then you do that and you survive that, and
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  oh my goodness, and you get like a little share of the profits and
• 25:42
  you manage to like court a woman and get married and then you get to
• 25:47
  have kids. Yeah. But the the overall point is that the two privileges
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  that every creature of the survival as survival and reproduction, which women have disproportionately
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  enjoyed, while men have enjoyed more death, violent death and considerably less reproduction
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  and more more violent death or death through misfortune or misadventure, death before they
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  even got a shot at the brass ring, right I remember, Yeah,
• 26:22
  that's the yes, even the shot at the brass ring. You remember that
• 26:25
  whole Margaret Atwood. Men are afraid of women humiliating them, and women are
• 26:29
  women are afraid of men killing them. That's because you know, you know
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  that if you didn't get raped, some other more worthy men could have impregnated
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  you. Right, Well, that's that's not where I was going. I
• 26:42
  was going to go to this. The reason why men are more afraid of
• 26:48
  humiliation is because if they're afraid of being killed by a woman, they're called
• 26:52
  a coward, and then they are ejected from the social group, which leads
• 26:57
  to their death. Okay, So it's like we put these provisions on men,
• 27:03
  these expectations, these social expectations on men. The men are terrified of
• 27:08
  violating because they know there is very little wiggle room between them not being able
• 27:15
  to uphold their expectations and being shoved onto an ice floe to die or be
• 27:21
  in front of some cannon fall, or in front of the machine guns to
• 27:25
  die, or just in front of a firing squad. See. And I'm
• 27:29
  listening to my husband right now in the kitchen. He's in the kitchen and
• 27:32
  he's he's opening a new pack of chocolate chips and uh, you know,
• 27:40
  the one brand that he can eat. And I know he's like torn the
• 27:45
  bag in such a way that, yeah, they're gonna they're gonna like be
• 27:52
  shitting themselves out of that bag. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm thinking of
• 27:56
  cashing in on his life insurance. He's got five hundred, five hundred thousand
• 28:03
  dollars worth. Oh my god. Well, well if we know if he
• 28:08
  disappears, yeah, no, no, you'll know where to look. No,
• 28:14
  where to look. Yeah. Olive rubbed lemon juice on his pillow case,
• 28:19
  and that'll be that you place more, Yes, place more of the
• 28:25
  video, okay, because I gotta leave at five forty five at the absolute
• 28:27
  latest, okay. And it's it's snowing in Virginia and people around here don't
• 28:32
  know how to handle it. They go crazy. So all right, let's
• 28:36
  play. Are we clear so far? These are the rigid sex roles that
• 28:41
  Matt and the commenters have shown approof of conservatives like them choose to believe that
• 28:48
  they arise naturally from men and women's innate qualities. The logical for the love
• 28:55
  arose naturally. And okay, uh, blessed be the sandwich makers. Okay,
• 29:03
  blessed be the weavers. Okay, can I just no, blessed be
• 29:07
  the sandwich makers. The majority of cooks that I've worked with in the restaurant
• 29:14
  industry are men, because it's a very high stress job when you are working
• 29:19
  on the line putting food together for maybe two hundred people every night. Right,
• 29:26
  it's a high stress job. Women really don't like that. They don't
• 29:32
  like it. And it's not just high stress. It's not just high stress.
• 29:34
  It's extremely uncomfortable. You get covered in burns, you get cuts,
• 29:40
  you want you go home covered in sweat and frickin' uh and oil splatters and
• 29:48
  and all I noticed, right, not so blessed be the fucking sandwich makers,
• 29:53
  because most of them are men. Okay, have you noticed something now?
• 29:57
  You say that women go out into the workforce and basically do the same
• 30:02
  jobs they would have done at home. But the thing is that in the
• 30:04
  past those jobs would have been done by women, and that in conjunction with
• 30:10
  childcare. And what it seems like is that feminists are what they're really complaining
• 30:15
  about in a lot of ways, is that the work that they now have
• 30:18
  available to them is incompatible with childcare. In many cases, at least the
• 30:22
  ones that reproduce. The rest just hate men. But anyways, stay at
• 30:25
  home, and you can put that and if you have realistic expectations, Okay,
• 30:32
  what I'm saying is that for most of human history, the work that
• 30:36
  women did they could do at home while engaging in childcare. That changed during
• 30:40
  the Industrial Revolution completely, right, and then we end up with this domestic
• 30:45
  sphere that doesn't actually produce anything, It just consumes. And I can understand
• 30:49
  that. You know, that's frustrating, Betty fr Dan. It's like you
• 30:52
  feel useless. You have you don't feel like you have a strong impact on
• 30:56
  the welfare of your society, which is a new feeling for women. And
• 31:00
  in like the sixties and between the beginning of the Industrial Revolution to the end,
• 31:06
  all right, that was probably a very new feeling for women. They
• 31:08
  were used to feeling useful. In fact, if you look back in the
• 31:11
  history, you know that women were the primarily the weavers before the Industrial Revolution,
• 31:19
  but in a lot of places, actually most places, cloth was so
• 31:25
  valuable it could function as a form of currency. Like up in Iceland the
• 31:30
  cloth was literally used as currency, and then in China cloth was used as
• 31:34
  currency. But it was like you'd have a bolt of cloth and that would
• 31:40
  be your big bills, you know, that would represent like your thousand dollar
• 31:42
  bills. And then you'd break the cloth into like silver pieces, because your
• 31:47
  silver would be like your change. So they would sell things in denomination of
• 31:52
  cloth. Could you imagine being a woman at that time, sitting at home,
• 31:56
  taking care of your kids and weaving money. You just you just sit
• 32:00
  in You just sit there doing your thing, you know, chattering, chatting
• 32:05
  with your with your girlfriends. You know, maybe if you're single, entertaining
• 32:08
  some court, you know, some some men who want to court you and
• 32:13
  making fricking money. You're like the Federal Reserve. You're just you're just making
• 32:16
  money, making money. Yeah. Could you imagine how that must have felt,
• 32:22
  just just just at this moment. Imagine you could sit at home,
• 32:25
  take care of your pets, take care of your kids, you know,
• 32:29
  maybe get some guys come and flirt with you or or gossip with your your
• 32:32
  fellow weavers and make money. Like just nobody controls this but you, and
• 32:39
  and so valuable that that it's just it's just like a it's just like a
• 32:45
  printing press for money, that's what you're controlled. Yeah, reserve. Yeah,
• 32:51
  no, and and looking at even like the Far East and silk,
• 32:53
  right, one of the you know like that oh god, what was that
• 32:59
  movie for you? Was called but you know it was basically about a guy,
• 33:04
  well you know, a European guy who went traveled to the Far East
• 33:07
  and stole silkworms. Right, he risked his life to steal silkworms and bring
• 33:17
  them back to the West. Yeah, it was probably it was. It
• 33:22
  was. It was such a so valuable so like these worms, there's a
• 33:25
  reason, so freaking valuable because silk was worth like it's gold. Yeah.
• 33:35
  And and here's here's some interesting facts. There's a reason why the first product
• 33:40
  that the Industrial revolution was was actually cloth because it is that valuable. It
• 33:47
  was that valuable in the past. It was money in the past. So
• 33:51
  women are sitting at home like this woman's like, oh my god. The
• 33:53
  conservatives they're like, oh, women have to sit at home. Women are
• 33:57
  sitting at home being the federal reserve, weaving the family's money. Yeah,
• 34:01
  and then and then they give it to the men, and they're like,
• 34:04
  here, dear, go trade. And this was during a time where you
• 34:07
  know, trading was a little iffy. You might get you might get a
• 34:09
  you might get a sheep, you might get an axe to the head.
• 34:13
  Yeah, like you do you understand that this was not something that men imposed
• 34:16
  on women. It was something that fell out of their respective needs, yeah,
• 34:22
  and their respective abilities and what had to happen for their family to function.
• 34:27
  That's what conservatives are saying. A lot of conservatives these days don't actually
• 34:31
  say, oh, the woman has to stay at home, chain to the
• 34:36
  bed, like that wasn't a biblic That's not biblical women womanhood, Go read
• 34:39
  it a biblical. A biblical woman keeps her hands busy service to her family,
• 34:46
  She keeps herself industrious, she makes sure she's bringing in material goods for
• 34:52
  her family. She doesn't sit on her ass, make babies eat TV,
• 34:54
  dinner, food, and watch soap operas. So I don't think a genuinely
• 35:00
  conservative position would be that no, women should not have this level of leisure
• 35:07
  time, they should be providing for their family like men, right, that
• 35:13
  that's the biblical view, So you're wrong, like conservatives like, yes,
• 35:16
  there's this kind of Hollywood fifties kind of ideal that came out of this kind
• 35:23
  of liberal liberal honestly, it's liberal. It's this idea that women should be
• 35:29
  completely liberated from any kind of obligation to the family. They can sit at
• 35:34
  home and have their three hour a day part time job men managing all of
• 35:39
  their mechanical domestics labor, like that was the ideal, but that itself is
• 35:47
  not traditional, That itself is not traditional. No, she could, she
• 35:54
  could manage a house in a few hours a day in heels and pearls,
• 36:00
  And it's like, no, that's not my grandma's life, that's not my
• 36:06
  mom my great grandma's life. Yeah, and if that's not the traditional thing,
• 36:09
  like that much leisure time without the woman going and doing something to provide
• 36:15
  for her family, that's not a traditional role. So you know, like
• 36:17
  even that that idea that it's traditional for women to have a very like basically
• 36:24
  just their entire job is just managing the domestic mechanical labor. That's basically it
• 36:30
  makes it a part time job, loading the dishwasher, unloading the dishwasher,
• 36:36
  folding the and they talk about how, you know, making meals from scratch.
• 36:39
  Who makes meals from scratch? Even if you're making meals from scratch.
• 36:44
  Oh sorry, even if you're making meals from scratch, you can still do
• 36:46
  it in bulk, right. You can still spend like four hours on the
• 36:51
  weekend and make the meals phead of time. You know, chili, hot
• 36:54
  pot things. You can just throw in all of that to make it easier
• 36:59
  during week That's it's not like these women are starting from you know, twelve,
• 37:06
  and they're making a seven course meal for the man to throw at them
• 37:09
  and say it's not good enough. Do it again, bitch, Like,
• 37:13
  what the hell is this? So it's like this situation that this level of
• 37:19
  leisure itself was progressive. Yeah, it was something that people had to be
• 37:23
  sold on. That's why Hollywood presented it. Heymen, give your women a
• 37:30
  life of complete leisure, completely at odds with traditional values. But hey,
• 37:35
  it's progressive. Yeah yeah, no, no, like my my mom,
• 37:40
  Okay, I know what my grandmother did. She ran the general store and
• 37:45
  the post office, which was a block away well, when my mom and
• 37:52
  her brothers were small, it was attached to the building where they lived,
• 37:57
  right, And then they bought a house her in our husband bought a house
• 38:00
  about a block away so she could walk to work every day. And so
• 38:07
  she ran the general store in the post office and then she would come home
• 38:12
  and she had a vegetable garden. It was probably about fifteen feet by forty
• 38:22
  feet, right, And so she did all of that for a while there.
• 38:30
  She rented her neighbor's next door neighbor's backyard and planted the entire backyard with
• 38:37
  potatoes and looked after that. And the rent was not paid in cash.
• 38:44
  It was paid in potatoes. So it was like, okay, you get
• 38:47
  fifty pounds of potatoes and we take the rest. And then she you know,
• 38:54
  baked bread, and she cooked, and she cleaned, and she sewed,
• 38:58
  and she you know, she upholstered. She basically used I actually had
• 39:05
  two of these that she made from wire coil spools, right, so like
• 39:15
  you know copper wire spools, right, she made some footstools out of that,
• 39:22
  and out of those, and she also made some footstools that open up
• 39:27
  out of apple crates and upholstered those. And you know, like she she
• 39:32
  was always, always, always busy. She would read a romance novel for
• 39:38
  about twenty minutes every afternoon and then she would lie down for twenty minutes.
• 39:45
  I don't know what she was doing, don't ask. Probably would depend on
• 39:50
  the romance novel. And you know, and her husband was in the winter,
• 39:58
  he was walking a rural mail route Okay. And in the summer he
• 40:04
  was paving roads. And in the summer here in Edmonton, the daylight lasts
• 40:12
  sixteen hours a day, and you're working. If you're a road crew,
• 40:15
  you're working sun up to sundown, right, you're working dawn to dusk.
• 40:22
  So and then he would come home and she would have a pan of water
• 40:30
  with epsom salts, warm water with epsom salts in front of his chair for
• 40:34
  him to soak his feet because it was that bad. Right, His work
• 40:40
  was that grueling. And she died a millionaire. Should we continue? But
• 40:55
  this is this is how she this is how she lived, This is what
• 41:01
  she did. She she was productive every second of every day except that forty
• 41:09
  minutes twenty minutes to read a romance novel, twenty minutes to do something in
• 41:15
  the bedroom. Don't ask me what so? Yeah, yeah, can we
• 41:21
  play some more, Alison, I'm gonna play some more, all right?
• 41:25
  My dog. My dog alerted us to the presence of deer across the road.
• 41:34
  I see a small herd with like a male and two females. I
• 41:37
  think or it was a herd of three males. I don't need just double
• 41:40
  check. All right, play the Yeah, let's play some more of the
• 41:45
  video. True, men who'd rather be making the sandwiches than being in charge.
• 41:51
  You might want to take the opportunity to escape from manhood if it is
• 41:54
  presented to you, and the other way round for the women who don't want
• 41:59
  to make the sound whiches and who do want to be in charge. And
• 42:02
  I go back a little bit. Oh, for the love of no,
• 42:07
  she's just saying that, like, oh, you know, like sometimes women
• 42:10
  can be in charge and sometimes men can make the sandwiches. Yeah, no,
• 42:16
  no shit, you know, sometimes women could be in charge and men
• 42:22
  can be the ones printing the money at home whatever. Like, it's not
• 42:27
  like women are generally printing money at home. Well, they were throughout history.
• 42:31
  They were about history, but they aren't anymore since men basically automated with
• 42:38
  their wives' lives. Yeah, with washing machines. I think it's the real
• 42:43
  problem. Like, I honestly think that's the real problem what she's really decrying.
• 42:49
  And the funny thing is that she's her brain is so full of feminist
• 42:52
  fucks. She doesn't realize this, but she had her ancestress, has had
• 42:59
  the life that she wants, that which is completely compatible with having significant material
• 43:05
  influence in their family and also raising children. Because once again, you could
• 43:10
  just sit there on the loom making money for your family. And there is
• 43:13
  no way that the person who is capable of making money is not held in
• 43:19
  a lot of esteem. Yeah, like there's no way. Like if if
• 43:23
  if I was able to sit down and print thousand dollars bills, you know,
• 43:30
  you'd get a lot of respect. I'm pretty sure. I'm pretty sure,
• 43:36
  unless your your your husband is a criminal outlier, you would be getting
• 43:39
  a lot of very basic respect for that because you are literally the engine of
• 43:46
  economic prosperity for your family. And doesn't that make sense that men were like,
• 43:52
  no, no, no, you stay home. You be the engine
• 43:54
  of economic prosperity, and I will take the potential, you know, possability
• 44:00
  to get whacked in the head with an axe. Right, I'll take that.
• 44:04
  You stay home with the kids and keep doing what you're doing because it's
• 44:07
  great, and you know, and maybe there was like, just okay,
• 44:10
  well, let's give men something, considering that women pretty much. I didn't
• 44:16
  even realize that this was until I looked at the history of fabric considering that
• 44:21
  women. Now, in my estimation, I'm really readjusting all the figures.
• 44:25
  They control potable water, they control shelter, they control food, they control
• 44:30
  the basics of medicine. They usually also control a lot of the storytelling,
• 44:36
  so like the whole the media of a family, and certainly they control what's
• 44:42
  woven into tapestries, what's considered to be epic stuff that men will be remembered
• 44:45
  for for generations in their families. They control that. And now they control
• 44:51
  the money. Are you fucking kidding me? At this point, I'm like,
• 44:55
  no, wonder the women were like, yeah, you know, why
• 44:58
  don't you be Why don't you represent me in the courts? You know?
• 45:04
  Why don't you represent me at the at the community gatherings? You know,
• 45:07
  And you can go to war, and you can also do the trading.
• 45:10
  And we'll say you're the head of the household. How about that? Yeah,
• 45:15
  you know, like why not when you're sitting there on the throne being
• 45:20
  benefit you know, having beneficence, or like a recognition that maybe men should
• 45:25
  deserve to have some kind of recognition for what they do. Yeah, you
• 45:30
  know, when you control all of that. Yeah, yeah, No,
• 45:34
  and and when when I when I look at like my own situation, it's
• 45:39
  my husband would be very upset if I did not engage in something societally productive,
• 45:51
  right, if I if I just was just sitting on my ass watching
• 45:53
  the view or whatever, cartoons or or all that. I don't need to
• 45:59
  earn, earn money to make him happy. I just need to do things
• 46:04
  that are meaningful. Not let your your ass turned into a pair of the
• 46:09
  cottage cheese ass cheeks. I mean, sorry, not let your brain turn
• 46:13
  into an ass. Well, you know, like I I just and I
• 46:22
  go out and I make comments, and I post blogs, and I try
• 46:28
  and get attention for the things that I believe need to be talked about,
• 46:35
  most of which these days are these infernal thingies that, yes, these infernal
• 46:44
  things, this infernal bullshit that the society is telling itself. Well, no,
• 46:47
  the infernal medical procedures, all right, the medical products. But uh,
• 46:58
  it's like I've I've spent years right looking into all of this and yeah,
• 47:06
  yeah, and I talk about them whenever I have an opportunity. Yeah,
• 47:14
  it's just like because uh, even though it doesn't pay anything, right,
• 47:22
  it's important I can wake some people up. Yeah, and maybe I'll
• 47:29
  get the attention of some experts who don't actually because expertise is so compartmentalized right
• 47:37
  now, right, So it's like you you literally have professionals, right,
• 47:45
  medical professionals who have no idea. They just don't know, they don't know
• 47:52
  other people's research. But yeah, so that's like really critical stuff to it's
• 47:55
  it's it's basically it's sort of like what they were doing the Victorian era that
• 48:00
  women might not have had jobs most or married women might not have had jobs
• 48:06
  outside of the home, but they still had effectively jobs in these organizations to
• 48:12
  assist people or to put on community community events and stuff like that. So
• 48:20
  they're still introductive and they're still giving to the kids, giving to the general
• 48:23
  community. Or even like if you look at duchesses or the female like the
• 48:30
  lady, she was expected to help the peasants assist them with like medical stuff
• 48:37
  and the kind of needs that they had. Even the even the the anti
• 48:43
  suffragettes they were, they basically argued against female suffrage because one of the reasons
• 48:49
  was because, well, partisan politics is a nasty, dirty business, right,
• 48:57
  And we engage in community level charity, which requires us lobbying our politicians
• 49:07
  for funds, right, for orphans and widows and things like that. And
• 49:13
  if we had to, if we had to choose between one party or the
• 49:19
  other, right, our profits would be cut in half. Right. But
• 49:24
  because they are nonpartisan, right, we get support from both parties. Okay.
• 49:32
  And you know, actually, when you put it like that, intersectionality
• 49:37
  seems like just another extension of the charity work of Victorian upper class Victorian ladies
• 49:42
  if you think about it. Yeah, sure, yeah, So all of
• 49:45
  these pet projects, these purse puppies, they're basically the same thing is what
• 49:51
  women did in the past. The funny thing is is that this woman is
• 49:54
  saying, oh, conservatives want to take away all our gains. I'm like,
• 49:58
  you're still doing exactly what it did before. Congratulations, except you're just
• 50:02
  bitch heer about it. Yeah, and you chose the wrong freaking charity.
• 50:07
  Yeah, let's watch a little bit, all right, let's continue down this
• 50:10
  rabbi hole, I mean this rabbit hole. No, no idea, I
• 50:19
  know, it's just it was a slip of the tongue. I didn't I
• 50:22
  didn't mean it. It's not what I was going for at all. Sorry,
• 50:31
  playing and shaking. Okay, let's let's play some. It was not
• 50:38
  feminists, by the way, who experimented with what were once upon a time
• 50:43
  called sex change surgeries or who introduced cross sex hormones. It was male doctors
• 50:50
  following the rigid and conservative belief that there is only one way to be a
• 50:54
  man and only one way to be a woman. And anyone who didn't not
• 51:00
  truly feel that way, they the way they were supposed to as a man
• 51:04
  or a woman, there was something wrong with them. Did you Did you
• 51:07
  catch that what she did there? Did you see how she said it wasn't
• 51:13
  feminists, it was men. Yeah, it was men. It wasn't feminists,
• 51:16
  it was men because men can't be feminists because yeah, conservatives, you
• 51:21
  see, it was conservatives. Well, but she conflates conservatives with men as
• 51:27
  well. Men are conservatives to her, that's her language. Good catch,
• 51:32
  good. Yeah, so men are conservatives. The conservatives should notice that like
• 51:37
  this, this the party of the single women is in a battle against men
• 51:44
  in masculinity period, which they strangely conflate with conservatism, which I think is
• 51:49
  but I think actually the reason why they conflated is because it basically just paints
• 51:52
  a target on conservatives and delegitimizes their opinions. Yeah, conservatives are men,
• 52:00
  therefore we don't have to listen to them. Or conservatives are the masculine opinion,
• 52:06
  regardless if that's true or not. Therefore we don't have to listen to
• 52:07
  them. Because you know, everything bad is labeled after men, and everything
• 52:15
  good is labeled after women. Somebody said that in The Red Pill. I
• 52:19
  think I remember who that was. Oh yeah, let's play a little bit,
• 52:23
  right, play some more Born in the wrong body perhaps, Well,
• 52:28
  if you give your average teenage girl the choice between cutting off her breasts,
• 52:34
  taking testosterone and having a shot at being seen as the half of humanity that's
• 52:37
  regarded as truly human, or accepting that she's Matshawash's wife in the kitchen making
• 52:43
  sandwiches and asking him to open the jar, which is very near the end
• 52:45
  of the film, she'll cut her tits off and take testosterone, so he's
• 52:50
  part of the problem. God, oh my god, that's quite a level
• 52:54
  of shaming. She managed to get two with that blast. So essentially,
• 53:00
  girls would rather cut off their tits and take testosterone than Mary Matt Walsh no
• 53:06
  or any man, any man men. No, no, no, no,
• 53:08
  no no. Girls would rather cut off their tits and take testosterone rather
• 53:15
  that than being not considered human. Well, remember that the idea is is
• 53:22
  that the assumption from feminists is that if a woman wants to live as a
• 53:25
  man, it's because she's not a human being as a woman, which is
• 53:30
  weird because it's it begs the question, then why are men becoming women at
• 53:34
  higher rates? Feminism is the radical notion that women are human. That that's
• 53:39
  their slogan. Feminism is the radical notion that women are human. Men's rights
• 53:46
  is the radical notion that women are human. No, men's rights is the
• 53:51
  well anti feminism is the radical notion that women are adults. The man rights
• 53:58
  is the radical notion that all humans are human. What an obnoxious cunt.
• 54:06
  Yeah, no, language, it's just fun. Okay, don't hurt me.
• 54:16
  You have Karen, She did it. He did it to me.
• 54:21
  Okay, he did it to me. Yeah, no, but it's still
• 54:23
  annoying. Yeah, did you hear the fart? That was even more annoying.
• 54:29
  Okay, all right, okay, don't okay, no more, no
• 54:35
  more. That's pretty hard on facatious, I guess, but not completely off
• 54:42
  the wall as a result of the widespread dissemination of yes, it is completely
• 54:46
  off the wall. It is completely off the wall. Everything you say is
• 54:52
  coherent. Like, I know, I'm pretty smart, but when I listen
• 54:54
  to you, I feel stupid, And that generally is a sign to me
• 55:00
  that all you're saying is a bunch of fuck Yeah. Well no, no,
• 55:13
  no, it's it's I don't want to I don't want to overdo it.
• 55:15
  But yeah, but he only does it when it's funny. Okay,
• 55:21
  but what I will say is yet, no, this this bitch makes both
• 55:27
  of these women Helen Joyce and you know, and I have interacted with Helen
• 55:31
  Joyce or up voted or like liked some of her tweets and stuff like that,
• 55:36
  right, because like this is a problem with you know, uh,
• 55:42
  the trans ideology in you know, with children and and all of that.
• 55:47
  Absolutely, do you know and and so anybody calling attention to that, you
• 55:53
  know, if if they do it in any kind of reasonable way, right,
• 56:00
  Like, I will like an AOC tweet if she's making sense. Okay,
• 56:09
  Like I I don't. I don't have I don't have like a predisposed
• 56:15
  prejudice against any given person, right, Sure I can, except for me.
• 56:22
  Well, yeah, because you're fucking obnoxious, Alison. But essentially,
• 56:29
  like I, I, you know, if somebody says something that's true,
• 56:32
  I will like it, maybe retweet it, amplify it, whatever. Right.
• 56:38
  If somebody's somebody that I really like and admire says something that I don't
• 56:44
  think is true, right, I will I will argue against him. So
• 56:50
  what was your point about Helen? Well, Helen has said a whole bunch
• 56:54
  of things online on this particular issue that on the Train says that I have
• 57:00
  agreed with. And I'm just like, no stop clock is right twice a
• 57:06
  day, Okay, I don't want to find everybody. She's not even necessarily
• 57:09
  a stop clock, right, she might just be a clock that's a little
• 57:14
  bit dysfunctional, and uh and it just skips over some times, you know.
• 57:22
  Okay, Well, but here's this is this is my opinion about all
• 57:25
  of this. But before I get into that, I wanted to remind everyone
• 57:29
  we are doing our monthly fundraiser feed the Badger dot com slash support. Please
• 57:31
  help us out to make sure we can continue to discuss these things in this
• 57:35
  way. And also, if you want to send a message, because guys
• 57:38
  have been sort of quiet, feed the badger dot com slash just the tip.
• 57:42
  Let's feed the Badger dot com slash. That's the tip. It's the
• 57:45
  best way to send us a message. We get the full benefit of whatever
• 57:47
  funds you send, and you don't have to run the risk of the YouTube
• 57:51
  censorship algorithm oop sorry, the YouTube comment enhancement system. So feed the Badger
• 57:57
  dot com slash just the tip. Send something in so we know that we're
• 58:00
  not screaming into the void, the void or the rabbit the Rabbi tunnels,
• 58:06
  the Rabbi hole. I got a I got a super chap from Derek Workman.
• 58:14
  Thank you Derek. And he says, oh, so being conservative means
• 58:15
  being a man in her view, but she isn't about telling women how they
• 58:19
  have to be to be women for ten dollars, thank you. Yeah right,
• 58:23
  double standards muchvative well apparently not. Well, of course, not that
• 58:31
  means you a gender trader. I don't think these conflations are accidental. I
• 58:36
  think this is all purposeful. It's all all part of the you know,
• 58:39
  casting men, casting men, casting heterosexual men, specifically casting in a black
• 58:46
  category, and you basically make associations that create like emotional, you know,
• 58:52
  instinctual reactions to people because they've been trained to hear a word like conservative or
• 58:59
  man or white or whatever, and they're just supposed to have a negative reaction.
• 59:02
  Like it's just a negative reaction right off the bat. That's why they
• 59:07
  can just say so and so is conservative and they don't have to They don't
• 59:09
  have to add anything else, no other no context, no reasoning, nothing,
• 59:15
  just he's this is the label we've put on this person. You don't
• 59:17
  have to know what they believe, because all of this comes with the baggage
• 59:21
  that we've already applied. What's interesting is that she's dismissing conservative by calling it
• 59:25
  masculine. But the thing that I wanted to say is in defense of what
• 59:30
  she's saying, she may be right that this kind of intersectional stuff is not
• 59:37
  as much within feminism, but it is within women's unexamined instincts, which feminism
• 59:45
  unleashed politically, Yes, okay, like that, this is women want to
• 59:53
  have a monolithic infant class to advocate for. They want causes, piteous causes
• 1:00:02
  to help, which is not like, it's not like it's not necessarily a
• 1:00:07
  bad thing. But this is definitely a thing that women do, and it's
• 1:00:12
  something that they do when they have power. So instead of appealing to governments
• 1:00:16
  and private individuals to pay for their their charity causes, they're forcing the taxpayer
• 1:00:25
  at at point to point blank. But this is this is an instinct that
• 1:00:29
  women have the feminism does not acknowledge because again she's like, oh, yeah,
• 1:00:34
  it's not about biology. Well, it's entirely about biology. Trans women,
• 1:00:40
  trans men, trans people are liberal women's latest purse puppy, their latest
• 1:00:46
  monolithic infant class, their latest source of piety and sense of reverence and charity.
• 1:00:53
  Right, this is how they express their agency in the world is to
• 1:01:00
  advocate for people that they regard as fragile and incapable, right to advocate for
• 1:01:07
  them and to bring to save them. Because that's what women do. They
• 1:01:15
  take care of things they're fragile. They're called infants. When you put them
• 1:01:19
  in that those kind of big political positions, what do they do. They
• 1:01:21
  search for political groups or groups of whatever that they can save, like they
• 1:01:27
  and take care of like an infant, you know. And this is if,
• 1:01:31
  unfortunately, if that's not directly the fault of feminism, because let's face
• 1:01:37
  it, feminism pretty much is like women first formal, you know, like
• 1:01:40
  women always, forever first, never anything else besides women. Always women back
• 1:01:46
  to women. Look at women. Women need more, you know, and
• 1:01:51
  uh, you know one isn't enough. It should be one hundred and ten,
• 1:01:54
  even if that's impossible. That's feminism, women first and only so.
• 1:02:01
  But feminism has allowed the unexamined female instinct to take care of monolithic infant classes
• 1:02:10
  and or monolithic victim classes, you know. And uh there now we're here,
• 1:02:16
  we are trans writes, Yay, okay, all right, let's say
• 1:02:22
  some more. Hey, we're getting to the end of this. You know
• 1:02:25
  that we're getting close. Yeah, I'm going to have to go in about
• 1:02:30
  half an hour, so, uh that is that's good because that's when I
• 1:02:35
  got to go to. Girls now have the opportunity at least to escape,
• 1:02:39
  as they see it, the horrors of womanhood and unscrupulous surgeons have the chance
• 1:02:45
  to make a post buck. So everyone, Well, you've told them there
• 1:02:49
  that that that womanhood is horrible. Yeah, right, Like, where do
• 1:02:52
  they get the idea that being a woman is horrible? You told them that
• 1:02:58
  womanhood is horrible. You told them that gender roles are horrible. You told
• 1:03:06
  them that gender roles are oppression. Right, you told them that no matter
• 1:03:15
  how well they fit in. Okay, these girls that don't fit in to
• 1:03:20
  the female gender roles, right, you've told them that no matter how well
• 1:03:23
  they fit in, they will always be less than a man. Okay.
• 1:03:34
  And then they have these unscrupulous doctors and surgeons who were like, well,
• 1:03:42
  you know, we can fix that for you. Yeah, although they're also
• 1:03:51
  doing it to men. So but I guess that doesn't really matter as mine
• 1:03:53
  important. Well, they're doing it to men too, but like the most
• 1:03:59
  the fastest growing group of trans female to male, Yeah is female to male.
• 1:04:05
  Of the two, but it was it was men in the in the
• 1:04:08
  lead for a long time. Men were in the lead for a long time,
• 1:04:12
  which which one would think is probably when we should have knipped it in
• 1:04:16
  the bud, right, I mean, I think there was going to be
• 1:04:20
  a discussion. Well, okay, so I think that that had a lot
• 1:04:27
  to do with you know, like the the the frickin' frogs. Okay,
• 1:04:32
  yeah, sure, Earth Control pill, estrogens in the in the food,
• 1:04:40
  in the and in the plastics and all of that. Yeah, pido estrogens,
• 1:04:45
  yeah boy, all of that stuff. Right. Yeah, So you
• 1:04:48
  you did, I think you did have this huge number of or growing number
• 1:04:55
  of males who were subjected to significant estrogen in utero and in early childhood,
• 1:05:04
  right, that had developmental problems in terms of their sexuality, sexual development,
• 1:05:13
  right, you know, and you see this across species, right, you
• 1:05:17
  know, frogs, alligators, you know, fish, all of that.
• 1:05:23
  Right. It's it's never female to male. It's always male to female,
• 1:05:28
  right, because that's how our pollutants, that's how our toxins in our environment,
• 1:05:33
  all of the estrogens or estrogen testosterone blockers, right, you know,
• 1:05:42
  like they're they're all they all mimic estrogen, they all testosterone. Right,
• 1:05:46
  that's our modern life. And so you don't you don't see female frogs turning
• 1:05:54
  male, you see male frogs turning female. Right, And since frogs don't
• 1:05:58
  really have society or you know, imposed gender rules or like you know,
• 1:06:03
  history and culture. You know that if the frogs are if the male frogs
• 1:06:12
  are turning female, right, there's something going on in the environment, right,
• 1:06:16
  yeah, in the water, in the environment. Right. So I
• 1:06:20
  think that's why we had an increase since the nineteen seventies of male to female
• 1:06:29
  trans people, right, But what I say probably doesn't help that, like
• 1:06:33
  boys are being sort of pushed into it too, though, Yeah, no,
• 1:06:38
  of course, of course, I mean, yeah, yeah, but
• 1:06:41
  I think that with with young women, right, it is primarily a social
• 1:06:49
  contagion. These are young women who are on the autism spectrum. They might
• 1:06:56
  have anxiety or depression or or whatever. They have underlying psychological conditions, and
• 1:07:04
  they don't fit in well with their female counterparts, their peers, their same
• 1:07:11
  age peers, and and they're being sold a bill of goods. And yeah,
• 1:07:15
  so it's you know, and males. This this is the problem too
• 1:07:21
  with males, right, male to female is that if you just let them
• 1:07:25
  go through puberty, right, Yeah, we'll get a surge of testosterone,
• 1:07:30
  yes, we'uring puberty, yes, and that will carry them through and maybe
• 1:07:35
  they'll be gay, maybe they grow up, but they'll probably be sis when
• 1:07:44
  yeah, they'll probably be straight and maybe a little bit effeminine. And even
• 1:07:46
  then I think that, like because you know what all of those like chemical
• 1:07:51
  factors, and I think that the girls being a little bit more on the
• 1:07:55
  spectrum might have something to do with birth control as well, because it does
• 1:07:58
  affect the kids. But I think that like if we're if we're not trying
• 1:08:03
  to put like we're not pushing them or grooming them and the transitioning, they
• 1:08:08
  probably recover. Like maybe they won't, you know, maybe they may maybe
• 1:08:13
  they won't even be gay. Maybe they'll just be a little like a little
• 1:08:15
  bit of a masculine woman or a little bit of a feminine man. But
• 1:08:20
  like nobody's put nobody's playing like putting labels. Nobody's saying that they're not men
• 1:08:26
  or women that they can't like like live a full life, you know,
• 1:08:30
  as whatever they are. And and there's room for that. I think there's
• 1:08:34
  plenty of space for that. I think that feminists are the are you know,
• 1:08:38
  the feminists, whether they're the turfs or the or the intersectionals, they
• 1:08:43
  have a gender essentialist lens that they push everything through. I think that this
• 1:08:48
  is this is uh pushed on men and women in a corsive fashion. It
• 1:08:53
  does not allow space. It doesn't allow space for them to be Look at
• 1:08:58
  look at my daughter. Okay, she she she she was always a tomboy.
• 1:09:03
  And except for you know, her few little things when she was young,
• 1:09:09
  right, you know, brats, dolls and polypockets. But she she
• 1:09:15
  did not fit in with her female peers, her same age, female female
• 1:09:18
  players at all. And and then you know, she went through puberty and
• 1:09:26
  it was a chaotic time and and it was very upsetting for her. And
• 1:09:30
  uh, and then she got through it, and okay, so now she's
• 1:09:39
  a twenty eight year old woman, and she's she's perfectly fine being female with
• 1:09:46
  a few masculine traits, right, Like shes trucksa Walmart, right. She
• 1:09:51
  she does physical work. She wears steel toed boots and uh and she you
• 1:09:59
  know, she like she also draws anime and fan art and stuff, right,
• 1:10:06
  you know, like she but she's still she's still a little a little
• 1:10:12
  aspy. She's still a little bit aspy. But she's fine with it,
• 1:10:17
  right because she got through that, the hormonal chaos of puberty, right,
• 1:10:25
  came out the other side of it. Now she's like sortied and settled and
• 1:10:30
  and all of that, right, you, but when you when you actually,
• 1:10:36
  like if somebody had approached her at age twelve, when she was having
• 1:10:41
  the hardest time fitting in with girls, specifically girls her own age, right,
• 1:10:48
  boys kind of she fit in better with them, but she they they
• 1:10:56
  were just like they were differentiating. Right. That's what you do in pre
• 1:11:00
  pubessence, right, and early puberty, is you sexually segregate. Right.
• 1:11:06
  The boys hang out with the boys, and the girls hang out with the
• 1:11:10
  girls, and then in a couple of years they all come together and with
• 1:11:14
  a different relationship. They're not playmates anymore. They're potential maids, right,
• 1:11:17
  yeah, And that's how that's how things biologically fall out, right. And
• 1:11:24
  so the boys were, you know, they were still willing to have her
• 1:11:27
  around, but they were really hard on her. And so it's like if
• 1:11:32
  somebody had come up to her at age twelve and said, you know,
• 1:11:36
  you could be a boy and you'd fit in perfectly with the boys and you
• 1:11:43
  wouldn't have to deal with these girls anymore and all of that, and she
• 1:11:46
  might have she might have taken them up on it. If when I was
• 1:11:51
  six, somebody had come up to me and said, you know, you
• 1:11:56
  like a lot of boy things, and you hang out with boys all the
• 1:11:59
  time, and and you do boy things. You know, have you ever
• 1:12:02
  thought about maybe you are a boy? Right? You're not actually, because
• 1:12:06
  you can be a boy? Right, I might have taken them up on
• 1:12:10
  it. And oh, I know, Lindsay said the same thing that if
• 1:12:15
  she was approached when she was like a young you know, like in middle
• 1:12:18
  school or something, and if she was coerced or pushed into it, she
• 1:12:23
  could have like gone for it. So that's what I'm saying, Like,
• 1:12:26
  this is why it's so Yeah, go ahead. He's very insidious. I'm
• 1:12:32
  in the same I'm in the same boat. Like if somebody had convinced me
• 1:12:36
  that this would solve my problems, I might have done it. Yeah,
• 1:12:41
  especially if you're really young, right. Yeah. Luckily I grew up during
• 1:12:45
  a time where you know, this was not this was not a thing.
• 1:12:48
  Yeah. Yeah, it didn't happen in schools. We were still just doing
• 1:12:53
  the usual. Yeah, all right, Okay, let's keep going. I
• 1:13:01
  got a superchow. I want to read it. I want to try something.
• 1:13:04
  I got this text, the speech thing, Let's see how it sounds.
• 1:13:06
  And then if it's shit, then I'll just read it. I can't
• 1:13:18
  hear it, Yeah, I can't. Okay, I'll just read it.
• 1:13:24
  You can't hear it. It's probably not playing out of your end. But
• 1:13:26
  the audience did. Okay, Great Indoors gives us ten bucks superchow, Thank
• 1:13:30
  you, Great Indoors, and says Turfs, we aren't to blame for all
• 1:13:33
  of this transsexual bullshit language. Also, Turfs, the entirety of conservatism basically
• 1:13:41
  consists of deep rooted male instincts and testosphone and it is disgusting language. Okay,
• 1:13:50
  thank you for that, and sorry about that. I was just I
• 1:13:56
  just noticed that I have this tool and it has a lot of stuff on
• 1:13:59
  it, and I'm playing with this stuff. I'm sorry, Okay, let's
• 1:14:01
  get back. Actually, they would say that, you know, conservatism is
• 1:14:06
  just a belief system that men have, because men's roles are are only a
• 1:14:13
  means by which they gain power over women or some crap. They just they
• 1:14:17
  basically just make mouth noises until they beat you into submission. Wow. Yeah,
• 1:14:25
  and they make noise out of their noise holes. Let's go, Brian,
• 1:14:31
  all right, I'm gonna play more of the video here. We go
• 1:14:34
  not anymore. That's interesting, Helen. You're saying that rigid gender roles,
• 1:14:40
  as you would describe them, give rise to trans ideology. She didn't say
• 1:14:45
  that. She said the problem more you are part of is the belief that
• 1:14:49
  gender stereotypes and gender roles are inherent to what it is to be a woman
• 1:14:55
  or a man. And this is a belief shared by conservatives like you and
• 1:15:00
  by gender ideologues. Okay, lady, lady, if you think that what
• 1:15:05
  makes a woman or a man is socialized, then trans women are women.
• 1:15:12
  Shut up, shuffle off and live with it. Yeah, there you go,
• 1:15:19
  all right. More are attracted to the feminine stereotype and role to think
• 1:15:25
  they would have been happier as a woman in a society whose norms are strictly
• 1:15:30
  gendered, where conservatives and the trans lob be diverged. This is what's infuriating
• 1:15:38
  is she's saying, I want to appeal to gendered norms while denying that they
• 1:15:44
  have any worth. I mean either she's saying, Okay, well, these
• 1:15:47
  these social expectations of men and women are wrong. We should break them down.
• 1:15:51
  But no, not that one, I like that one or something you
• 1:15:58
  know. But then but then she's like, but you know, not,
• 1:16:00
  these ones, these ones are these ones are good because they benefit me.
• 1:16:05
  I know what, It's so hard to remember what she's saying because there's so
• 1:16:10
  little grab onto. She's basically trying to say that the behaviors and propensities psychological
• 1:16:21
  propensities of men and women are not inherently biological, but because they are socially
• 1:16:31
  imposed conservatives who hold that the behavioral and psychological propensities have some biological basis in
• 1:16:47
  sex, they are responsible for the transgender movement. Yeah, but at the
• 1:16:55
  same time, is she saying that she's trying to appeal to some thing to
• 1:17:00
  say that trans women aren't women, Because if she says that, okay,
• 1:17:02
  all of this is based on conservatism, saying that men engaging in this makes
• 1:17:06
  them men, women engaging in this makes them women, or it's an expression
• 1:17:11
  of biology or whatever. If she's saying that, she then can't appeal to
• 1:17:16
  that to say that trans women can't be women. Like, if you're saying
• 1:17:21
  that it's all socialization, then trans women are women because they have chosen to
• 1:17:27
  be socialized to be women. Right, that that's it. But she's trying
• 1:17:31
  to have it both ways. She's basically saying, men, I want ice,
• 1:17:39
  but this ice is too cold. I want fred and men, why
• 1:17:43
  can't you do that? Like if I want this thing, but I also
• 1:17:48
  want this opposite thing, and I want this thing and I don't want the
• 1:17:53
  consequences of this thing, and you, as the infinite, omniscient, ever
• 1:18:00
  present all agency creature, should be able to do it or you're oppressing me,
• 1:18:05
  like this is this because this doesn't make any freaking sense? Like,
• 1:18:09
  okay, God conservatives' response, Oh God, like biological essentialism. Okay,
• 1:18:19
  biological essentialism is not like all women behave this way naturally because of biology,
• 1:18:29
  and all men behave that way naturally because of biology. Right, No,
• 1:18:33
  that's not what it is. It's not just no. It just acknowledges that
• 1:18:41
  biology plays a role in more than our reproductive organs. Okay, Like biology
• 1:18:51
  doesn't end at the neck. Okay, it continues from the neck up.
• 1:19:00
  That's all it says. It doesn't disallow outliers and exceptions. It doesn't disallow
• 1:19:09
  people who defy the norms. It doesn't disallow anything. Right, some people,
• 1:19:16
  some people when they have a booboo and they take tile at all,
• 1:19:21
  it doesn't work. But for most people it does. Yeah, because biological,
• 1:19:30
  I know. But my point is that she's wanting both ways. She
• 1:19:33
  wants sex to be our gender roles to be biological, and she wants but
• 1:19:40
  she wants whatever sex to be biological. Essentially, what she's doing. What
• 1:19:45
  she's doing is she has stolen a cookie from the cookie jar and she's been
• 1:19:48
  caught and she's essentially blamed on someone who wasn't even in the house. And
• 1:19:55
  her rationale for why is because I don't want to be punished for this.
• 1:20:00
  She's she's saying, oh, but he must have, just like the conservatives,
• 1:20:03
  they just must have. They're just somehow responsible for this. Yeah,
• 1:20:08
  And she keeps reiterating that. It's like, but but they're respon was there
• 1:20:14
  responsible for the very thing that would have? Oh god, I'm sorry.
• 1:20:17
  This woman is like the reverse of a magic eye. The more you stare
• 1:20:21
  at her, the less she wants to. She basically wants to define all
• 1:20:25
  of the terms, and then she expects us to constantly like change our perspective
• 1:20:30
  based on how she's redefined things, Like she moves thinks, moves the goalposts
• 1:20:34
  a little bit here and there, you know, here and there. Yeah,
• 1:20:39
  all over the place. Yeah, I know, goal posts are are
• 1:20:42
  making. I mean these are like different sports. Like we've we've gone from
• 1:20:45
  you know, like baseball to shot put to fucking you know, pole vault
• 1:20:50
  Like, I mean, it's just all over the place. Okay, let's
• 1:20:55
  continue. Slopius think that it should be possible and put for people to change
• 1:21:01
  sex or at least lap as the other sex without anyone having the temerity to
• 1:21:06
  object. But that fundamental belief in gender stereotypes and roles is challenged by feminists
• 1:21:14
  who are actually pretty relaxed with femininity in men and masculinity in women and think
• 1:21:19
  there's nothing wrong with it. This should be kind of obvious, given how
• 1:21:24
  many feminists spurn traditional notions of femininity in their own lives and appearance, but
• 1:21:31
  who don't claim to be men. Okay, how do you know that you
• 1:21:38
  are spurning traditional forms of masculinity or feminity if you don't think that there are
• 1:21:45
  real forms of masculinity and femininity urn, Like, wouldn't you need a starting
• 1:21:53
  point to be able to say women shouldn't have to be you're all just sosed
• 1:21:57
  Okay, Yeah, but how do you know you're looking at something masculine or
• 1:22:00
  feminine, like the only she can't. She has to have a starting point,
• 1:22:05
  is what I'm saying, in order to say this is masculine, this
• 1:22:10
  is feminine. So what's her starting point with traditional masculinity? Well, what
• 1:22:15
  is that traditional feminine? I don't know whatever conservatives advocate for, whatever that
• 1:22:18
  is, But no, I don't think it is what conservatives advocate. I
• 1:22:21
  think conservatives generally allow for women to be a little masculine, for men to
• 1:22:27
  be a little feminine. I don't I think that she's created No, Okay,
• 1:22:31
  I think I've got it all right. So it's conservatives who are saying
• 1:22:36
  that men are men because they engage in these activities, and women are women
• 1:22:42
  because they engage in these activities. And she's saying that men are not men
• 1:22:47
  women because they engage in the and women's activities, and women are not men
• 1:22:51
  because they can engage in men's activities. But here's the thing to bring in
• 1:22:56
  what Brian is saying, how do you know that believing yourself to be a
• 1:23:00
  woman or a man is not also socialized? Yeah, because feminism basically calls
• 1:23:05
  masculinity the masculine ideology, which means that they don't see it as an like,
• 1:23:14
  as an immersient phenomenon of being in a male body. They literally see
• 1:23:18
  men identifying as men to be an ideology like conservatism, like something that you
• 1:23:28
  choose to believe and now, but okay, and maybe we don't have to
• 1:23:32
  hold her to that to the APA's guidelines on masculinity. But on the other
• 1:23:39
  hand, like, I don't think that conservatives, they do think that gender
• 1:23:46
  roles are an expression of biology. They do not think that men and women
• 1:23:53
  can become the other sex period, right, Yeah, so you're pinning something
• 1:24:00
  on them that doesn't exist. Like Money is not a conservative because he thinks
• 1:24:04
  that he can socialize a boy into thinking that he is a girl, which
• 1:24:09
  he is wrong, all right, No, he's not. He's definitely not.
• 1:24:15
  You know, Like the worst that you can blame on conservatives is they
• 1:24:23
  will try and make their boys conform to masculine norms and try and make their
• 1:24:29
  girls conform to feminine norms. That's, you know, regardless of how those
• 1:24:38
  children are as individuals. Right, that's the worst that you can pin on
• 1:24:43
  conservatives. And it doesn't always work. And I think that conservatives have over
• 1:24:53
  the last probably fifty years or so realize that, well that does always work,
• 1:25:00
  right, It's it's just there are gonna be some women. There's gonna
• 1:25:09
  be yeah, there's gonna be a maskul women, and there's gonna be feminine
• 1:25:12
  men. We we like, I think that they've understood that, but there's
• 1:25:15
  still men. There's still women, and there's still and so it's it's like,
• 1:25:24
  I don't I don't understand this idea that this is conservative. You know,
• 1:25:30
  like, be more ladylike does not deny a woman's like telling a woman
• 1:25:40
  to be more ladylike does not tell her that she's not female, right,
• 1:25:46
  like that that's not what it is. It's just like, can't you just
• 1:25:50
  be a little a little more? Can't you just like be a little more
• 1:25:56
  normal? Right? That's all it is. That's all it is. So
• 1:26:00
  yeah, and and it's like for what you are, which is a woman
• 1:26:08
  like that, that's like my mother in law telling me like, can't you
• 1:26:12
  just be a little more like forgiving? And I'm like no, no,
• 1:26:17
  I can't language. But my mother in law it's like I'm I'm like,
• 1:26:23
  yeah, you always come to us and say, you know, oh,
• 1:26:28
  like this person trampled all over me and like freaking you know, took advantage
• 1:26:32
  of me. And I'm like, yeah, because you're too fucking forgiving,
• 1:26:36
  right, you need to nuke these people from orbit, bitch, right,
• 1:26:41
  And and she's I just can't do that, and and I'm like, okay,
• 1:26:46
  Okay, I accept you just the way you are. Okay, you're
• 1:26:50
  a little flighty, you're a little flaky, and you just want to be
• 1:26:57
  nice to everybody, Okay. And I don't want that one hundred and seventy
• 1:27:02
  five dollars roast you cook it for yourself because you can't afford that, Okay,
• 1:27:12
  all right, a little more, you know, like it's it's just
• 1:27:15
  you just have to accept people the way they are, even though let's let
• 1:27:18
  it run into until I understand what the fuck she's saying. Oh God,
• 1:27:23
  did you watch the section of the film. They have extremely well defined and
• 1:27:29
  rigid gender roles and have for literally thousands of years, and they've never even
• 1:27:32
  heard of transgenderism. He's being disingenuous here. Of course, the Massi people
• 1:27:39
  haven't heard of the Western culture bound phenomenon that is transgenderism. But thanks to
• 1:27:45
  those well defined and rigid roles, Massi girls have their genitals mutilated at puberty
• 1:27:53
  and soon afterwards are married. Jesus, do you seriously think that? I
• 1:28:00
  keep going, Yeah, women worse, let's flying herd gunerals to another our
• 1:28:09
  culture. We don't care about the situation and their society. Transgenderism had become
• 1:28:15
  normalized, as it has here that not a single one of those abused young
• 1:28:19
  women, if they were offered offered the opportunity to escape that fate by becoming
• 1:28:26
  a man, even if that involved cutting off their breasts and growing beards.
• 1:28:30
  Do you not think that at least some of them wouldn't take it? And
• 1:28:34
  once more, for those at the back, it was not woman is who
• 1:28:38
  pioneered these particular medical practices. Okay, you mean that they would escape to
• 1:28:44
  be circumcised. Well, no, because they don't have penises, Allison,
• 1:28:49
  Well, but but circumcision also happens to women. Yeah, no, they
• 1:28:55
  would, they would. They would still undergo female circumcision as men. Yeah,
• 1:29:02
  but as men because the glitterist is seen as analogous to the penis,
• 1:29:06
  and they also have to have their tits cut off, right, and so
• 1:29:13
  yeah, no, I'm I'm like, well, does she not know?
• 1:29:21
  Did she notcision? I thought it was like Muslims who did that female circumcision?
• 1:29:30
  No, no, it's it's primarily African. The mass I tribe is
• 1:29:38
  the one from the documentary. They're like a hunter gatherer tribe that he talks
• 1:29:43
  to about genders. Yeah, the nomadic whatever. But the thing is is
• 1:29:48
  that he was making a point about how this is a uniquely like modern Western
• 1:29:55
  invention and so that's why he goes there. But she is saying, well,
• 1:30:00
  those guys, they do this to their women, like matt Waalash is
• 1:30:03
  advocating that at all, which, of course he wouldn't. The genitals of
• 1:30:10
  their young men at puberty. Yeah, they probably are. No, but
• 1:30:14
  listen, I just looked this up. Isn't this interesting? She says that
• 1:30:16
  young Massi woman would eagerly become a man in order to escape circumcision, and
• 1:30:23
  yet it's now less common for Massie women to undergo circumcision. Still common for
• 1:30:30
  the boys too, though, Yes, yeah, no shit, I mean
• 1:30:32
  obviously she doesn't. She's not gonna say that because she doesn't know about it,
• 1:30:35
  because she doesn't care about what happens to the Massi boys. They do
• 1:30:39
  it, they do it at puberty, and they do it without anesthetic and
• 1:30:45
  without clean tools. And you know what's really hilarious is this is her female
• 1:30:49
  brain applying a filter to reality and ferreting out female victimhood because that's what she
• 1:30:57
  identifies with as a female, and she is being exactly the thing that she
• 1:31:02
  says she's not. Okay, a little more or should we get sure?
• 1:31:10
  I gotta go soon? I got like, I think five minutes. Walsh's
• 1:31:13
  overallockering point is that the strict gender roles among the Massai without any indication of
• 1:31:20
  transgenderism, sort of suggests that strict gender roles or conservative cultures aren't implicated in
• 1:31:27
  the rise of transgenderism. Yeah, it kind of does, doesn't it.
• 1:31:30
  She's she's she's just she's just not even she's just Okay. I see your
• 1:31:35
  point, and it is absolutely one hundred percent correct, Matt Walsh. But
• 1:31:41
  have you considered that women are victims? Yep, No, you haven't.
• 1:31:45
  Therefore you're wrong. That's actually the money shot for her. It's not even
• 1:31:49
  all this other stuff. It's like, how to how how can I make
• 1:31:53
  this video about women being victims? Like that's ultimately the goal, right,
• 1:31:58
  all right? A little bit more. In fact, my quote traditional view
• 1:32:01
  of sex was the dominant view across the entire world, everywhere, in all
• 1:32:05
  places, everywhere on the planet since the dawn of human civilization up until just
• 1:32:10
  this past century, and yet for thousands and thousands and thousands of years,
• 1:32:15
  traditional gender roles never led to any woman cutting her breast off in an attempt
• 1:32:20
  to identify as a man. Yeah, you know, women don't generally cut
• 1:32:25
  off their own breasts, right. What is happening nowadays is that young women
• 1:32:30
  are seeking this treatment from professional surgeons who can do it safely and offer it
• 1:32:36
  as part of so called gender affirmation, which has become available as a result
• 1:32:42
  of both modern resurgic techniques and the normalization of the idea that women, if
• 1:32:47
  I choose to have a nose job, if I choose have I choosed to
• 1:32:51
  I don't know. If I choose to get a tommy tuck, I have
• 1:32:57
  chosen to cut off the fat on my stomach, like you saying no,
• 1:33:01
  you, but you went and you had anesthetic and a person who is no,
• 1:33:06
  what what are you adding to the conversation? The girls made the choice?
• 1:33:13
  Oh, I know what you're adding. I mean, if you don't
• 1:33:15
  like the choice that girls are making, you could be asking like why or
• 1:33:20
  but yeah, well it's where she's adding. She's adding men are to blame.
• 1:33:28
  This is where she's adding the men are to blame. Yes, men
• 1:33:32
  did this to women, I might Walsh. I see Matt Walsh your I
• 1:33:38
  see your point, and you're one hundred percent accurate. However, have you
• 1:33:41
  considered that women are victims and also men are to blame? Ku d Mike
• 1:33:46
  drop, I win. Okay, yep, all right, Okay, I'm
• 1:33:51
  done. I gotta go. All right, I gotta I got you gotta,
• 1:33:58
  Yeah, I do, I gotta go. Let's let's let's adjourn.
• 1:34:03
  We got a lot, so I guess we'll go to six. Yeah,
• 1:34:06
  this one more, should do it, should finish it. But this is
• 1:34:11
  a good video to respond to, isn't it? I thought I thought it
• 1:34:13
  is? It is? It is full of spaghetti. Yes, this is.
• 1:34:16
  This is mister quite the dense pasta. All right, SETI once again,
• 1:34:30
  we are doing our monthly fundraisers, so please go to Feed the Badger.
• 1:34:32
  Don't com slash support so that we can continue to maintain our platform.
• 1:34:36
  It's very critical that you do so because we do rely on you. Yeah,
• 1:34:42
  there's pretty much nobody like our viewers and supporters are the reason why we
• 1:34:45
  still are able to do this. I think this video is kind of proof
• 1:34:49
  of of of like how we like talk about things uniquely because basically the paradigm
• 1:34:57
  that's set up here is is you're either you know, on the side of
• 1:35:00
  things, or on her side of things, or on the intersectional side of
• 1:35:03
  things. There's like a third position that's even more out there. And I
• 1:35:09
  think that we're you know, bringing a level of nuance to the thing.
• 1:35:14
  And I hate saying that word because it's overused, but I think that it's
• 1:35:17
  necessary. You know, I think Matt Walsh is right. But if there's
• 1:35:20
  like I'm okay with people counter art making counter arguments, but they should be
• 1:35:26
  good counter arguments. These are not good counter arguments. That's what I'm saying.
• 1:35:30
  Problem is that the two sides do a lot of but women are victims
• 1:35:35
  and men are to blame. Yeah, you know, side B says,
• 1:35:40
  but women are victims and men are to blame, and we're the side that
• 1:35:43
  says, but wait, what if women aren't victims and men aren't to blame?
• 1:35:47
  Yeah, what if we considered that? What a wild concept? What
• 1:35:51
  a wild god? Like just not we don't even have to. Really,
• 1:35:55
  we can just put our toe in that water and just think of them.
• 1:36:00
  Just let's just sit with it instead of just automatically going to that. All
• 1:36:03
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• 1:36:05
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• 1:36:28
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• 1:36:36
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• 1:36:41
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• 1:36:44
  ram Zerker, and we'll talk to you all in the next video.