Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Can ‘unapproachable’ makeup work as a man repellent? | Red Pill Relationships and Dating

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Can ‘unapproachable’ makeup work as a man repellent? | Red Pill Relationships and Dating · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  Okay, hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. My name is
• 0:04
  Brian with Allison, and this is red Pill Relationships and dating. I think
• 0:10
  that's what I'm I'm settling on that. Okay, just dating, Okay,
• 0:14
  just dating. Let's not even go that's yeah, I guess so so many
• 0:18
  things now that I even know what it means. Yeah, it's got.
• 0:21
  It's got the coop, like wrestling gators in Florida now at this point,
• 0:28
  many meetings. It's like feminism. There are so many feminisms. How many
• 0:33
  feminisms dance on the head of a pin? There are? There are It's
• 0:36
  an infinite number exactly. So yeah, welcome to the show. The three
• 0:41
  of us are here, and uh we got a Jojo. Oh yeah,
• 0:45
  Jojo is here. He is. I took him out and he is snoozing
• 0:51
  right now, just kind of like but you know, adding a little bit
• 0:55
  of calm the madness that we're about to go through. So yeah, anyway,
• 1:00
  so what are we doing today, Allison? What are we doing?
• 1:04
  Bro brain? Well, uh, we are discussing an article titled can unapproachable
• 1:15
  makeup work is a man repellent? Yes? Like, why don't At this
• 1:22
  point I have to ask, why don't you just not wear any makeup?
• 1:27
  Well? But but the thing is is that, Okay, I thought the
• 1:33
  purpose of makeup was to make women look more appealing, enhanced features, cheekbones,
• 1:41
  you know, make their eyes look larger, increase neotony, make them
• 1:45
  look younger. But someone, some clever guardian journalists decided why should makeup do
• 1:53
  that? Why can't we make makeup that literally scares everyone away? So you
• 2:00
  or yeah, just men basically just scares men away? Well, then I
• 2:04
  mean why not? And but but then that means that not wearing makeup at
• 2:08
  all is not doing enough right because it means that you just have your default
• 2:15
  face. And the and the other thing is is that a lot of men
• 2:20
  like a woman with a natural face. And so if if the goal is
• 2:27
  to drive men away, then not wearing makeup at all might not be enough.
• 2:31
  You have to take it that extra step. It's like you have to
• 2:34
  put you know, the head of your enemies outside of your fortress so nobody
• 2:39
  wants to approach. It's like that's what they want to do. So or
• 2:43
  scarecrow in your you know, in your uh, in your cornfield, so
• 2:47
  that the crows don't come because they're afraid. I think that's what this is.
• 2:52
  This is effectively it's deterring men, and that's what it's I mean,
• 2:57
  that's I think that's the goal. But we'll have to look at the article.
• 3:00
  I haven't read it yet. This is all new to me. You
• 3:01
  raise an interesting point, but I think that for a lot of women,
• 3:07
  if they take makeup off, they'll just recede into the wall board that nobody
• 3:14
  will notice them. Because makeup is specifically about driving the eye to certain features
• 3:21
  in your face. It's a it's a it's it's a desire to get attention,
• 3:25
  right. That's why you put makeup on, to improve what you're presenting
• 3:30
  and to get attention for it. And what's interesting about this is that obviously
• 3:37
  these individuals still want to get attention, right, they still want people's eyeballs
• 3:42
  on them, but they want to make the impression that they are not wanting
• 3:51
  to engage with men. So they are some kind of radfem segregationists at the
• 3:55
  same time. So they're trying to say, look at me, I hate
• 4:00
  you, and they're trying to This is what I think I'm getting from this.
• 4:03
  Don't approach me because you're lesser than me, but I still want your
• 4:06
  attention. I still want you to pay attention to me, because you know,
• 4:11
  the best way to be invisible is just wear no makeup. Honestly,
• 4:15
  yep, yeah, just yeah, well yeah but that yeah, that's this
• 4:20
  is not about not getting attention. This is about trying to That's my that's
• 4:26
  my prediction. Like read, we don't know yet, but yeah, it
• 4:30
  would seem that way, just to freak people out. You know, I'm
• 4:31
  reminded. I think we talked a little bit about on a on a news
• 4:34
  show last week. The topic of uh, like the you know kind of
• 4:43
  glam rock shock rock bands from the eighties came up and I was talking about
• 4:47
  how de Snyder of Twisted Sister was not trying to look like a woman,
• 4:56
  not like an attractive woman. He was trying to freak people. It was
• 5:00
  like, why does kiss you know, why do they wear makeup? Why
• 5:02
  do they have names like the Star the Starman and the Demon and you know
• 5:06
  whatever and the Star Child I think it was, or whatever, the cat
• 5:11
  it was because they wanted to have like something, it's branding. It was
• 5:14
  just like, oh, be shocked, that's what Twisted Sister is. So
• 5:16
  maybe these this person I mean, we don't know, we'll read through the
• 5:20
  article is trying to sort of recreate that same energy that Oh my god,
• 5:26
  it's you know, it's so it's so shocking. I'm I'm such a normy.
• 5:30
  I'm not ready for this. You know, this is so like beyond
• 5:34
  advance. The suggestions are actually repellent. I mean, that's a question for
• 5:39
  our audience when you hear these suggestions. Is her makeup more repellent than her
• 5:44
  personality? Like? Has she managed to at least do that? Has she
• 5:47
  managed to make her makeup more repellent than her actual personality? This is what
• 5:51
  I'm curious. This is another thing. This is my big question. This
• 5:55
  is my big question for this this article. Question of the day. Yeah,
• 6:00
  my prediction is that she still wants attention, but she wants to have
• 6:03
  it in such a way that men know that they're unwanted. So she wants
• 6:09
  men's attention while basically projecting the idea that they are inferior to her and unwanted.
• 6:15
  Okay, and my that's that's that's my prediction. And my question is
• 6:21
  does her suggestions do her suggestions? Do her makeup suggestions? Do they make
• 6:28
  her or can they make a woman more repellent than this woman's personality? So?
• 6:33
  Can can this? Can her makeup suggestions make her more repellent than her
• 6:36
  personality already? Does? I'm gonna go I'm gonna go with a probably not
• 6:42
  on that, but I got a couple of superchows already. So if you
• 6:46
  guys, yes, uh so, if you guys could please shoot us a
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• 7:02
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• 7:08
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  Uh, or you can put something through through Superchow. That's always appreciated.
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  YouTube. It really helps us out. Okay, So without further idea,
• 10:20
  let us get into the story or the articles. So this comes from the
• 10:26
  Guardian and it is entitled A Beauty Hacks Life and Style. So that's a
• 10:31
  ironic title. And it says can unapproachable makeup work as a man repellent If
• 10:39
  bolder choice is such as strong liner and bleached brows make you feel safer,
• 10:45
  give them a goal a go. We have this lovely illustration. Are you
• 10:52
  freaking kidding me? Ladies? Do you honestly think a rapist or a serial
• 10:56
  killer is going to be repelled because of your eyeliner? Yeah? That's just
• 11:05
  freaking of this is this is the only people you're gonna repel are guys who
• 11:13
  are not psychotic. Okay, you know, and honestly good You need to
• 11:20
  honestly like that. That's fine because in women like this need to mate within
• 11:26
  their species, which is the psychotics. Right. I mean, honestly,
• 11:33
  at the end of the day, all all good things to this, not
• 11:37
  all good things, but you know, congratulations to this woman. She is
• 11:43
  announcing herself at the very least. So yes, you know, you know
• 11:48
  who to avoid. I think that was a lot of sentiments when I saw
• 11:52
  like the comments, not on the Guardian because the Guardian doesn't allow comments,
• 11:56
  but the comments on like the Twitter thread with this on it. Yeah,
• 12:01
  they were like, yeah, that's okay, good show us who we need
• 12:05
  to avoid. That's that's actually an excellent strategy. Yeah, it's like the
• 12:09
  bright colored hair. It's like, oh yeah, I know who to stay
• 12:13
  away from. Now it's helpful. It's like, yeah, go ahead.
• 12:16
  Well it's like they they're like poison arrow frogs. Yeah. I was gonna
• 12:20
  say, it's like poisonous animals. You know, they're letting, you know,
• 12:24
  stay away. So maybe this is the equation. That's that's what the
• 12:28
  makeup is. It's the same thing. It's like be afraid. So let's
• 12:31
  see what her what she's gonna say. This is from Anita bagwandas bagwandas the
• 12:41
  hack does, Unapproachable makeup scare men off the test. With over one hundred
• 12:48
  and twenty four million views on TikTok, the unapproachable makeup trend has become a
• 12:56
  firm gen Z favorite. The brief seems to be quote looking so good,
• 13:01
  they're too scared to approach you end quote, According to TikToker Maggie he beha,
• 13:07
  the they in question being men. Hold on a second, could this
• 13:11
  just be delusion? Like could she just be unattractive and men are approaching and
• 13:16
  she's like, man, I looked so good, you know, let's look
• 13:20
  at her. Uh yeah, let me let me open up. There's a
• 13:24
  TikTok. Unapproachable makeup no more than pissing men off, and nothing pisses them
• 13:30
  off more than when you look so good. This here is my unapproachable Ready,
• 13:35
  we're gonna start off with favor. I'm gonna yet, I'm gonna mute
• 13:41
  her because she is talking and you can't hear it because I'm not sharing my
• 13:46
  video. But it's okay, she's just so, she's just doing this makeup.
• 13:48
  I'm gonna skip ahead to the end of this. I kind of want
• 13:54
  to see, like how what the result is, to see if she Okay,
• 13:58
  this doesn't look okay, whatever it is, Well, it looks like
• 14:03
  Latina Gangster. I guess, Yeah, she does look kind of hood I
• 14:07
  guess going for that. Danielle Bergoli, you know, catch me outside?
• 14:11
  How about that? Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I don't
• 14:18
  think that. I don't. I don't. Why was this an art?
• 14:20
  Why did why is this a thing? Why? Why is this a thing?
• 14:24
  All right, well, anyway, not impressed, but let's continue.
• 14:28
  Mm hmmm. How so how does the trend manifest? Many of the looks
• 14:31
  lean into bold eye makeup, strong liner, and bleached brows, trends that
• 14:35
  aren't seen as traditionally pretty. So I follow that brief. I do this
• 14:41
  by creating none of them really bleached brows. Of them look particularly what they
• 14:52
  look like. Some of them look like, oh, I have a I
• 14:56
  have a history of arrest. But most of them just look pretty bland.
• 15:03
  Yeah, I don't, I'm not. I don't know if I'm moved by
• 15:07
  any of you from this. It just looks standard to me. Yeah.
• 15:11
  Although although the making the nose look shiny thing has been really like popular in
• 15:18
  the last I don't know, five years or so, it's like, oh,
• 15:24
  because I think it's so they want to like have that like I look
• 15:28
  like a Disney character nose or it's like this little button. So they put
• 15:33
  this little shine on the nose, on the tip of their nose, and
• 15:35
  it makes it look I mean I think that's the goal, right, And
• 15:39
  they and they also do a lot of like sculpting on you have quite them,
• 15:46
  Yeah, they make it makes Yeah, it makes the nose look.
• 15:50
  I guess they think it makes their nose look smaller because it's like this little
• 15:52
  shiny point like a cat or a dog. You know, dogs have wet
• 15:58
  noses. Uh, but yeah, I mean, I don't know, it's
• 16:02
  a weird, Like I said, it's a weird trend. Now, again,
• 16:06
  conversations men are just not having, by the way, yeah, I
• 16:08
  know, probably the only ones having this conversation. And again, this unapproachable
• 16:14
  makeup looks pretty bland. Maybe it's because you know, I used to go
• 16:18
  to goth clubs. Yeah, and this just looks like normy women with yeah
• 16:26
  face resting bitch face. It's like, okay, well this seems like a
• 16:32
  nothing burger to me. But let's let's move on. Let's see all right,
• 16:34
  let's see the premise gets more interesting. Sure, Sure, I got
• 16:37
  a super h chat from Senior Sticks for two dollars. Thank you, Senior
• 16:42
  Sticks. And he says, can HBr get Tim Poole, he got Kanye
• 16:45
  and others? Question Mark. I mean, I've spoken to Timpoole a couple
• 16:51
  of times, but he's not I don't know, he's not easy to reach.
• 16:56
  I'd like to I'll put it that way. If you have like an
• 16:57
  inside you know, scoop to get him, then yeah, help me out.
• 17:03
  I have spoken to him, but I'm fairly certain that he doesn't remember
• 17:07
  me at all. I saw him at myth Con I think it was Mythhysist
• 17:11
  Milwaukee, like in twenty seventeen or twenty eighteen, and I saw him before
• 17:15
  that in California. We went to this big party and like a lot of
• 17:19
  people were there, a lot of YouTubers. It was at VIDCN. Remember
• 17:23
  that Alison was that you were there. Temple was there, but he was
• 17:27
  very like kind of like in his own world like doing work and stuff.
• 17:33
  But we got to hang out with like Dave Cullen and Vernaculous and some other
• 17:37
  people that were pretty cool. So anyway, I've only run into him a
• 17:41
  couple of times I have spoken to him, but it's been years and I'm
• 17:44
  sure he doesn't remember me. But if you have a way, then yeah,
• 17:47
  I'll be glad to talk to him. Like you guys who are like,
• 17:49
  can you talk to these people? You guys have had as much chance
• 17:52
  as being able to talk to these people as we do. Yeah. Not
• 17:57
  hard and far from like famous YouTube exactly. I mean, we've been at
• 18:03
  it for a long time, but we don't have the pull, although some
• 18:06
  you know, we've left some impressions, I think. But anyway, so
• 18:10
  let's see how does this trend manifest. Many of the looks lean into bold
• 18:15
  eye, makeup, strongliner, and bleach brows, trends that aren't seen as
• 18:18
  traditionally pretty. So I follow that brief. I do this by creating a
• 18:22
  bold purple eye using Denessa Myrick's Twin Flames and Adore You twenty four pounds,
• 18:26
  Yeah, layering on black liner, and finishing by faking bleach brows by patting
• 18:33
  my concealer on them and powering them to set. This is really boring,
• 18:37
  Okay, of course, it is worth stating that not all men are predatory.
• 18:42
  How about thanks? Thanks lady, Thanks really appreciate it. It's worth
• 18:48
  stating I'm covering my ass here. Well, what this trend could be tapping
• 18:53
  into is the ongoing issues with street harassment. ONS data suggests that twenty four
• 19:00
  thousand women are harassed daily in the UK, despite tougher legislation being put in
• 19:06
  place in twenty twenty two. I have a doubt. Yeah, I mean,
• 19:11
  just because there's more like complaints, does it mean that there's diressment,
• 19:15
  there's more harassment. Although you know, there are certain cultural conflicts that may
• 19:21
  be occurring in the UK. I don't want to specify any first. Yeah,
• 19:25
  yeah, you know, that might be a source of it to a
• 19:27
  degree, you know, it could be. That's an interesting point. I
• 19:32
  mean, I don't want to presume anything, but it's possible that there is
• 19:37
  some other stuff at work. The culture of the UK may have changed a
• 19:44
  bit that might have contributed. But all right, anyway, so twenty four
• 19:52
  thousand women are harassed daily again, how you know, if you like,
• 19:56
  if you like, fearmonger women and to convince them that like, to broaden
• 20:03
  the definition or their their feelings on men speaking with them enough, would that
• 20:10
  not increase the complaints? If women are always feeling like men are preying on
• 20:15
  them. There's no like. Okay, let me look at the ons data.
• 20:23
  Thousands of women harrassed women, thousands of men harrassed women and say it
• 20:27
  was a compliment. Don't let them get away with it. Actually, that
• 20:33
  might be a good one to look at. You want to send me the
• 20:36
  link through discord and I'll click on the click on her. Oh, oh,
• 20:40
  is it on the is it? Is it in the myra? Wait?
• 20:42
  Where is it? Twenty twenty two? It's the twenty twenty two right,
• 20:48
  No, no, no, it's before that, the link before that
• 20:51
  under ONSNS data. Uh, why don't I see it? I see unapproachable
• 20:57
  makeup trend According to TikToker Meggie he Beijia Danessa meer As the Yeah, it
• 21:04
  just has twenty twenty two street harassment doubts new law will change behavior. So
• 21:11
  maybe it's just sent it to you so you can take a look at it,
• 21:14
  all right, or I'll look at it this way then, Yeah,
• 21:15
  it might be a little bit difficult to see. But I just I don't
• 21:21
  think this is precisely man repelling makeup, because honestly, first of all,
• 21:26
  a lot of these women would probably do better if they don't want to be
• 21:30
  noticed by just not putting makeup on, so you know that that that doesn't
• 21:40
  seem to be the issue here. I think it's more like they want attention.
• 21:45
  I don't know. Yeah, I mean, I mean, guys,
• 21:48
  take a look at the take a look at the the I think you showed
• 21:52
  them some of the some of the examples, right, well, of the
• 21:56
  makeup examples. Yeah, the makeup examples. I yeah, I mean it
• 22:00
  was a one video. There was one video and uh, I mean I
• 22:03
  could go to let me see an approachable wake up trend. I can open
• 22:07
  this in a new thing here, Yeah, gen z solution. Oh yeah,
• 22:11
  I mean all of us seems pretty pretty. I don't I mean whatever,
• 22:18
  right, I'm not whatever. Yeah, Like I'm not, I'm not
• 22:22
  really, I'm not. I'm not intimidated. This is pretty standard ship.
• 22:27
  Yeah. Maybe the last one, okay, girlies, here you go on
• 22:33
  into intimidating makeup where she looks like, I don't know, she's gonna kill
• 22:38
  you and then rape your corpse. But the rest of them are just pretty
• 22:42
  standard. Yeah, but you know, as you wish. But I think
• 22:51
  this other article might be interesting to go through. I could you want me
• 22:53
  to, Yeah, a little work down into the rabbit hole, tumble into
• 23:00
  the rabbit hole. Just gotta pile it on, aren't you. Yeah,
• 23:03
  I'm not, like I said, this isn't really like whatever. She doesn't
• 23:07
  she's not trying to be unattractive. I think that maybe the maybe the intimidating,
• 23:11
  unapproachable makeup trend is to like look so good that like men would have
• 23:18
  to be like the top tier guys to approach you. So, yeah,
• 23:22
  way way to price yourself out of the marketplace a little bit, a little
• 23:26
  bit. It's okay. It's like a bunch of mid women who are like,
• 23:27
  I'm gonna I'm gonna apply my makeup so that it intimidates all of the
• 23:33
  midmn and the only men who think they're worthy of me are going to approach
• 23:37
  me are the top tier because every other man will be intimidated by my beauty.
• 23:41
  No mm hmm, no, no, I should I read this article
• 23:47
  is eight months old. Thousands of men harassed women and say it was a
• 23:49
  compliment. Don't let them get away with it, Okay, m oh oh
• 23:55
  shit, I gotta I gotta get the archive link of this because yeah,
• 24:02
  it's it's the guardians making me buy things. But it's okay, I know
• 24:04
  how to get it archive pH works. It's not a big deal. Nope,
• 24:11
  I already got it open. Okay. So if a stranger slaps your
• 24:15
  bottom, is it bad behavior or bad manners to complain because they meant it
• 24:19
  as a compliment. Yeah, nobody does that. Yeah, in the Battle
• 24:23
  to End the I mean they literally when they were making the Barbie movie and
• 24:26
  they put that scene in there where the guy slaps her on the ass and
• 24:30
  she knocks him out. That's something they had to construct because it didn't like
• 24:37
  they were hoping that she would walk down like I think it was Venice Beach
• 24:42
  or whatever. Yeah, yeah, I think so, or like whatever on
• 24:45
  the beach in California, and that there would be like cat calls, and
• 24:49
  there wasn't any. In fact, it was only Ryan Gosling that got like
• 24:55
  any attention, because well, yeah, it was Ryan Gosling who got the
• 24:59
  He didn't get like necessarily cat called, but he got guys like hollering at
• 25:03
  him to you know, say hello and stuff. And plus you know,
• 25:06
  it's California, so there probably were guys hitting on him too, I mean,
• 25:11
  and why not Yeah, yeah, so they were just ignoring Robbie.
• 25:17
  Yeah. Well, I mean they were either ignoring her because they didn't,
• 25:22
  you know, they were not straight, or they didn't particularly find her flattering,
• 25:26
  But most likely it was because they didn't want to appear as a creep,
• 25:30
  because like, this is the environment, the climate we've created, is
• 25:34
  that men don't even want to talk to women. So why would a man
• 25:37
  like cat call a woman very It doesn't happen very often, And I think
• 25:44
  so they couldn't. Yeah that they couldn't the spontaneous ass Max they had to.
• 25:49
  I think it's hilarious that they even expected it, like, oh,
• 25:52
  well we could, we could, Well we'll bait them. It's like that's
• 25:56
  not gonna work. Like you've created you've created a climate or men don't want
• 26:00
  us do anything, and why should they, It's too dangerous for them.
• 26:04
  So it's funny that that we're still pretending like this is normal. Yeah,
• 26:08
  and we're going to continue to pretend like this is normal until we actually live
• 26:14
  in a society where men have told Most men have gotten the message except for
• 26:18
  the psychos, that they are not to approach to women. They are not
• 26:22
  to talk to women, they're not to look at women, and we will
• 26:26
  be living in a society where women get no attention from men whatsoever. Yep,
• 26:32
  Okay, he's a psycho. Well there you women, then you'll know
• 26:36
  m. In the battle to end the harassment women face in their everyday lives,
• 26:41
  the discussion has often centered on how women can do more to protect themselves,
• 26:45
  rather than stopping those who feel they are entitled to touch, pester,
• 26:48
  and target others. Men are the entitled ones, right, I feel entitled
• 26:55
  to pester women. You know, it's possible that the the only men that
• 27:00
  are you know, like I guess willing to do that are the kind of
• 27:06
  men you want the attention from. Like they're like the really forceful, I
• 27:11
  don't give a fuck psycho men. So those are the men you're gonna attract
• 27:15
  because you're eliminating everybody else. And those are the those are those are the
• 27:21
  men that you actually want. So not my problem, No, it's not
• 27:26
  my problem. It seems like we're rapidly becoming a society in which twenty women
• 27:30
  share one dark triadmin mm hmmm. Yep, well there goes the human future.
• 27:36
  But you know, not my problem ultimately, yep, as is it's
• 27:41
  everybody's problem. But you know what I mean. It's like, yeah,
• 27:44
  that's what you want, that's what you want. Yep. As Parliament debates
• 27:48
  new laws on public harassment on Wednesday, we can change this, but only
• 27:52
  if we stop excusing criminal behavior as clumsy seduction. That means being clear that
• 27:57
  when it comes to harassing women, it is no defense to argue you didn't
• 28:02
  mean any harm, because in twenty twenty three you really should know better.
• 28:07
  For women, learning to live is learning to be afraid. Oh my god.
• 28:14
  If you want the freedom of movement, it comes at a cost.
• 28:17
  We teach self defense in schools the merits of self defense, like, yeah,
• 28:22
  well, if they did, they probably have more confidence and be less
• 28:26
  afraid on the street. But they could also just understand that the likelihood of
• 28:33
  an incident is very low and that men are in more danger than women.
• 28:40
  But anyway, we teach self defense in schools the merits of carrying keys in
• 28:45
  your hands to walk home, to worry about not having such a good time
• 28:48
  on a night out that you're unaware of the person standing too close to you,
• 28:52
  and to worry about who can be trusted if you go to them for
• 28:56
  help. Our calculation oh yeah, go ahead. This is a legal initiative.
• 29:02
  And now men saying that they did not intend to do something miaarrest that
• 29:07
  is, the intent to commit a crime is no defense. It all hinges
• 29:14
  on how you make a woman feel. Guys, how you make a woman
• 29:18
  feel. And you know, being awkward is one step away from being creepy.
• 29:25
  Yep, they are conditioning women for fear, that's all it is.
• 29:32
  How are men supposed to navigate this at this point? Yep? I don't
• 29:41
  know. Keep going, okay, let's keep going. Our calculations using ONS
• 29:48
  data suggest that every day twenty four thousand women suggest notice the language. Wait,
• 29:53
  wait, wait, wait, where's the ONS data coming from? Then
• 29:57
  maybe it's this public harass but let me we'll finish the paragraph first. Our
• 30:03
  calculations using ONS data suggest that every day, Yes, suggests that every day
• 30:08
  twenty four thousand women experience public harassment in the UK who with those from minority
• 30:15
  communities much more likely to be affected. School age girls report experiencing this harassment
• 30:21
  every day and that their peers are slow to learn to stop it. One
• 30:25
  study in Northern Ireland show that only seventy three percent of the boys thought it
• 30:29
  was never acceptable to cat call, wolf whistle or shout at someone. All
• 30:33
  right, mean, back up for a moment. Twenty four thousand women.
• 30:38
  So, first of all, it says ons data suggests, So that doesn't
• 30:42
  really that doesn't really make this clear because it might be complete bs. Then
• 30:48
  you have the other aspect. It says, twenty four thousand women out of
• 30:55
  how many, like, how many women are there in the U even like
• 31:00
  of age? Right, is it in the millions? I'm gonna assume it's
• 31:04
  in the millions. So we're looking at a tiny percentage even if it even
• 31:08
  if which I don't think it is, but even if it was true that
• 31:12
  twenty four thousand women every day we're experiencing public harassment, then you have to
• 31:18
  get into what does it mean? What does public harassment mean? Right?
• 31:25
  And then so we're looking at all of the ways that this is being blown
• 31:29
  out of proportion. Okay, So first it starts with owensa to suggest,
• 31:33
  which I don't know what that means. That's a very very very fuzzy,
• 31:38
  like you know, claim, right off the bat, every day, twenty
• 31:42
  four thousand women, twenty four thousand out of how many, okay, experience
• 31:48
  public harassment? How do you define public harassment with those from minority communities much
• 31:55
  more likely to be affected. So I have to make a point about this
• 31:57
  one too, because they do the same thing in America. In the United
• 32:01
  States, they say that women face harassment, and my minority women are more
• 32:07
  likely to be affected. So what are they saying there? Well, generally,
• 32:12
  if you are from a certain like racial group or or cultural ethnic group,
• 32:17
  then you live in an environment where there are a bunch of other people
• 32:21
  who are like you. It's not it's segregation, but it's not like enforced
• 32:24
  by the state. It's the way people are. People self segregate. So
• 32:28
  there are Black neighborhoods, there are Latin neighborhoods, there are Asian neighborhoods.
• 32:32
  That's the way it is. Okay, So what do they when they say
• 32:37
  that minority women are more likely to be affected. What they're really saying is
• 32:43
  minority men are the ones engaging in this in this and the reason why I'm
• 32:49
  bringing this up is because this is the reason why when the discussion around race
• 32:57
  comes up, I see it as action from the real conversation, which is
• 33:01
  supposed to be gender. And that's so what they are saying is Black women
• 33:07
  are being harassed by black men, but we can't say that black men are
• 33:09
  harassmers because that would be racist. So instead we're just gonna say it's men,
• 33:14
  and we're gonna say that black women are more affected. This is just
• 33:16
  an example. So you see how they're playing with this, with the way
• 33:20
  they discuss this instead of just and it has to come after everything else that
• 33:25
  they've already set up. They set up all these other dominoes, you know,
• 33:29
  like ons day to suggest twenty four thousand women public harassment, which we're
• 33:35
  not going to define, and then minority communities. So you see how that
• 33:37
  works. It's it's very very manipulative, and we haven't even confirmed any of
• 33:43
  this is true. It's probably really blown out of proportion. Plus it's another
• 33:46
  thing too, is that culturally, the way that people have different like ethnic
• 33:54
  backgrounds, interact with each other and communicate is different. So, I mean,
• 34:00
  I grew up in the West Side of Chicago, Humble Park area,
• 34:04
  a lot of Puerto Ricans, Mexicans and blacks that live there. When there
• 34:08
  were you know, men and women talking to each other like you know,
• 34:14
  with romantic or even sexual interests, it was done in a different way,
• 34:19
  like the way that latinos like, you know, holler at women is different
• 34:22
  from the way white guys do it. You know, it's it's just different
• 34:24
  because it's culturally different. And the same goes for blacks, and there's an
• 34:29
  expectation from black women that men black men would be more forward. So if
• 34:35
  if you live in a culture that essentially normalizes this kind of communication, then
• 34:45
  those and then those girls go to you know, public school or college or
• 34:50
  whatever, and they are convinced by their professors that actually that thing that you're
• 34:54
  used to is harassment, and then they like internalize that. Then they're gonna
• 34:59
  start seeing something thing that was normal in the past as harassment. And I'm
• 35:04
  not talking about anything that's actually you know, like predatory or dangerous. I
• 35:07
  mean like guys saying, AO can of holler at you okay, which is
• 35:10
  normal. I mean, it's just it is that's the way it is.
• 35:15
  So they are there's so many things that are being distorted and manipulated. Does
• 35:21
  that make sense? Yes? Okay? Does yeah? Like, for example,
• 35:27
  one of the things that they have turned a situation, did you like
• 35:30
  okay, sorry, let me give you some context. The rate at which
• 35:36
  domestic partners kill each other. In the States in the seventies was more equal
• 35:43
  between men and women. In other words, you know, for every hundred
• 35:46
  women killed, there'd be something like eighty five ninety men, so it was
• 35:51
  much more equal. And then something happened in the intervening generation or couple generations
• 35:55
  to actually significantly decrease the number of men who were killed. So women stayed
• 36:02
  relatively stable or they just decreased less and men decreased significantly. Feminists turned something
• 36:08
  that got better for men into patriarchal oppression of women. But get this,
• 36:15
  the group that it got best for was black men. So feminism feminists turned
• 36:22
  something getting better for black men into patriarchal oppression of white women. I want
• 36:30
  you to think about that, if anything ever gets better for any minority man,
• 36:36
  not to mention white men. I mean, that's just a given.
• 36:39
  That's just the GII. You know, if anything gets better for minority men,
• 36:45
  if racism ever goes away, it'll be reframed as patriarchal oppression of women.
• 36:52
  That's why it all comes back. It all slides downhill to that first
• 36:58
  initiative, that first grievance initiative, which was women. It all slides back
• 37:04
  to that the foot in the door, and that's how they start controlling the
• 37:07
  like, that's how they get the foot in the door in the academia,
• 37:10
  in government, wherever. You're starting to see all of this new trends issues
• 37:16
  or radical trands, activist stuff, or even radical like black lesbian separatist stuff,
• 37:24
  black lives Matter, all of this stuff. It's because the original grievance
• 37:30
  narrative, women have it Worse, got its foot in the door, and
• 37:35
  they started to control the climate, the culture of these spaces. And now
• 37:39
  they're pursuing their next source of grievance. It all starts with that narrative.
• 37:46
  Yeah, and until you actually challenge that narrative, you're not going to go
• 37:51
  anywhere. And it's hard because it goes against our programming as men and women.
• 37:57
  It goes against our received identities. Men want to save women, women
• 38:00
  want to be saved, and that it all buys into that, It all
• 38:07
  feeds into that, and that's why it started there because it's the most comfortable.
• 38:13
  But inevitably, when you start, when you start running society through grievance,
• 38:17
  you're going to run through all of women's grievances pretty quickly because they honestly
• 38:22
  don't have that many, and then you're gonna have to find new sources.
• 38:27
  But it all starts with that one that we actually all care about and men
• 38:30
  care about, which is women. Which is why the trans issue is going
• 38:34
  to be so interesting to watch because it's it's for a lot of men.
• 38:37
  It's essentially elevating men into a position where they don't belong as people who need
• 38:44
  to be saved. That's that's women's real role, and that's where women should
• 38:47
  be. That's the role that women should occupy. And what we're having now
• 38:52
  is that a narrative that began about saving women is starting to be pointed to
• 39:00
  or to be about saving people who certain individuals can perceive as men. And
• 39:07
  there are having a bitch of a time with that one. So it's it's
• 39:09
  it's sort of like a snake eating its tail and it's it's finally got to
• 39:14
  you know, it's it's finally got to its ears, and there's nothing.
• 39:16
  No, it's gonna be interesting times, but yeah, this and the other
• 39:22
  thing is that this doesn't include the data for men, so it's an orphan
• 39:28
  No, it is, it is. And the other thing too, I
• 39:30
  was just thinking about speaking of, because the interesting thing that they're not talking
• 39:36
  about, like how men and women, like I was saying before, communicate
• 39:40
  and relate to each other in different cultures. So feminism operates under the presumption
• 39:46
  that it knows the best kind of culture, and everyone else has to operate
• 39:52
  within the framework that it has created or is expected to. And so they
• 39:59
  bring they they're all about multiculturalism, which will bring you know, different kinds
• 40:06
  of people from different ethnic backgrounds and different cultural norms into a place, and
• 40:13
  then they judge the men of those other cultures against, you know, the
• 40:16
  a standard that they have created, and when those men don't meet it,
• 40:20
  they they because they don't want to be called racists or whatever, they don't
• 40:23
  say it's because of that. They will just blame it on them as men.
• 40:28
  So it ends up on all men. Yeah, And so it ends
• 40:30
  up serving them anyway, because if you know, in like a Middle Eastern
• 40:35
  country, for example, the way that men and women relate to each other
• 40:38
  is probably I don't know for sure, but it's probably really different. In
• 40:42
  an Oriental culture, it's probably also really different in a whole different way.
• 40:47
  But when you bring all these cultures to one place, usually in a western
• 40:52
  country, the feminists of that country will say, well, are men in
• 40:55
  you know, because they hate their own men. These men are really bad
• 41:00
  because they're you know whatever, rapee predatory, et cetera. But even these
• 41:04
  foreign men are bad to their women too, So it and it works out
• 41:07
  because again they're operating under their own standards which no one can meet, and
• 41:13
  they're and they're using this to weaponize against all men of other groups as well.
• 41:19
  And of course they also make their women, those women paranoid of their
• 41:22
  own men. So like that that eukophobia or that miss injury, or that
• 41:29
  androphobia that the that feminists have of their men, they spread to the women
• 41:35
  of other cultures so that they will also fear their men. And so you
• 41:38
  have those, you know, these issues like where you have feminism growing in
• 41:44
  power in the Middle East. So anyway, and it's not and it doesn't
• 41:49
  take into account at all, you know how these cultures are different. Like
• 41:54
  as a as a Puerto Rican it was, you know, Latinos, we're
• 41:59
  like, we are pretty romantic and passionate people, so we tell women what
• 42:04
  we think, right and and before all this feminism came and educated those women
• 42:09
  I say, educated, brainwashed them. They would have been more reciprocal or
• 42:14
  at least understood. Oh yeah right, but now it's like we're speaking different
• 42:19
  languages. So it's not just obviously it's torn you know, white men and
• 42:24
  white women apart, but it's doing it. It's spreading everywhere else too.
• 42:29
  Yes, we so look at the birth rates all around the world. Yes,
• 42:31
  birth rates are declining everywhere, destroying the human Yes, especially in like
• 42:37
  the Far East countries like Japan and Korea. Can you just imagine like a
• 42:43
  museum of species, right, like just some kind of alien initiative, and
• 42:46
  then you just see like a human, except maybe the wax human is like
• 42:52
  dressed half in like a business suit, half in like a tiger loincloth or
• 42:57
  something, because they don't know what we really wear it or yeah, up
• 43:00
  a bunch of styles. And they're like, how did these people die they
• 43:04
  were so successful? Well exactly, Apparently women were dying and getting raped at
• 43:14
  crazy rates. Anyway, Yeah, the later half of their existence, women
• 43:22
  just the men just started to oppress and kill them. Yeah. Anyway,
• 43:27
  so I got a message it's not a super child. But I was hoping
• 43:30
  somebody would say this. So Carlos Palmaras said, if I did the math
• 43:36
  right, twenty four thousand, because that's everyday, twenty four thousand women experience
• 43:39
  public harassment. Twenty four thousand out of thirty four million is point zero seven
• 43:45
  to one percent. Less than one percent of women in the UK are experiencing.
• 43:52
  So it's again a lot if you look at it daily, but still
• 43:58
  like it's again and they're giving us data that you couldn't possibly be precise on,
• 44:04
  like they're saying, suggests that that's important because how can you possibly know
• 44:10
  what's really going on? How can you possibly know because you would have to,
• 44:15
  like, first of all, you would have to get women coming forward
• 44:19
  that frequently every day. So what they're doing is they're doing the same they
• 44:22
  do with the wedge gap. They get they get some data, they extrapolate
• 44:27
  it, they make an average out of it, and then they say,
• 44:30
  oh, how can we make this as scary as possible? And they put
• 44:31
  that out there. I don't think this is happening even but I'm saying,
• 44:36
  even if he was right, that's ridiculously low for someone to complain about.
• 44:40
  But anyway, Hi Baine, welcome to the show. Okay, But anyway,
• 44:47
  should I continue this article about the harassment I was talking? Okay,
• 44:52
  I think it'd be reasonable to complain about it. Maybe I just really doubt
• 44:55
  that that's what happened, unless you lump in every time a man approaches a
• 44:59
  woman for any me think and all, well, you could if they're if
• 45:02
  the women find those men unattractive, then it is always unwelcome in it it's
• 45:07
  always harassment. Or maybe the way they frame the question, have you ever
• 45:09
  been approached by someone that you didn't want to be approached by? It didn't
• 45:15
  And it doesn't have to be a man. It doesn't have to be like
• 45:20
  romantic or sexual in nature. It could be a guy going, hey,
• 45:22
  do you know what time it is? I mean, who knows? Is
• 45:25
  this where I catch the bus? You know? I think it's just way
• 45:30
  too vague for her to make like this kind of a this kind of a
• 45:35
  you know, sort of you know, solid statement on anyway. So let
• 45:42
  me see back to the article. I wouldn't miss any super chats or anything.
• 45:45
  Let me just check. Okay, I don't think so that one.
• 45:51
  Yeah, all right, back to the article. If treet harassment is widespread,
• 45:59
  which is not so, too is a sense that those charged with tackling
• 46:02
  it minimize it. The campaign group Our Streets Now states that oh more orphan
• 46:10
  statistics that seventy six percent of pupils don't feel confident reporting public sexual harassment to
• 46:16
  a member of staff at school, let alone the police. So don't feel
• 46:22
  confident. That doesn't mean that they're afraid. Six percent of pupils. No,
• 46:29
  yeah, the gender isn't specified. And also that yes, pupils,
• 46:35
  I'm guessing that it's young men are inflating those statistics, yes, probably,
• 46:43
  but then this is a country that doesn't even regard women raping men as rape.
• 46:47
  That's true. In November of twenty twenty one, the House of Commons
• 46:52
  Library data showed that more than two million crimes against women had gone unrecorded since
• 46:57
  twenty eighteen, and women are much less likely than men to report abuse to
• 47:01
  police if coming from If there are, if they're unrecorded, how do we
• 47:08
  know there are two million? Ah, if they're in three women who says
• 47:17
  who was a victim say they reported it to the cops. Where do you
• 47:23
  see that? Oh, you're looking at the again. But like what are
• 47:28
  we talking about? Like reporting what to the cops? Because in that country
• 47:31
  you can get reported to the police for misogyny is a hate crime? Yeah,
• 47:39
  okay, so they're basically talking about misogyny. Oh no, yeah,
• 47:45
  as well. They made it illegal to illegal to cat call women in Nottingham
• 47:51
  and like other parts of the UK illegal And what is cat call? Well,
• 47:57
  just you know, I mean it could be a guy. I think
• 48:00
  they made an illegal to stare at women too, which will I mean,
• 48:05
  how do you even define that? Like, what does that mean if you
• 48:07
  happen to look in a woman's direction, not even trying to check her out,
• 48:10
  or if you spaced out in public? Like do you go to jail
• 48:15
  for that? It sounds like you do if she wants you to? So,
• 48:17
  Like how I mean if you create and loosen the laws that allow women
• 48:22
  to punish men for i mean existing, then they're gonna do it because you've
• 48:27
  given them the power. Some of them are going to do it. H
• 48:34
  all right. Perceptions of personal space safety and experiences of harassment. I'm looking
• 48:39
  at the actual statistics from this. I'm just astounded that they say that men
• 48:44
  are more likely to Where is that coming from. I've never seen stats that
• 48:49
  suggest that they might actually be talking about in general? Are you looking at
• 48:57
  the hour. Streetsnow dot org is what you're looking at. More than two
• 49:00
  million crimes against women had gone unrecorded since nineteen is twenty eighteen, and women
• 49:06
  were much less likely than men to report abuse to the police. You see
• 49:09
  that? Mm hmm. Really, I wonder if this actually has anything in
• 49:15
  it. Oh god, damn, this is I'm still trying to figure out
• 49:20
  how to how to search through things on a PC. I'm not used to
• 49:25
  PCs. Sorry, guys, lies damn lies and statistics. All right,
• 49:32
  back to the article. I read some more of it, So more of
• 49:40
  it. I'm gonna look at the yeah, yeah, yeah, all right,
• 49:45
  with extensive evidence of how those responsible escalate their behavior. The extensive evidence,
• 49:51
  we don't know what that is. There's no links or anything. They
• 49:53
  start following women down the road and flashing them, but rarely stop there.
• 49:58
  Women don't need to be give in rape alarms or better street lighting, but
• 50:01
  a plan of action goet to arrest all the men. That's why we should
• 50:07
  all welcome the protection from sex based harassment in a public bill. It echoes
• 50:13
  the way the hate crime legislation penalizes those who target certain groups based on their
• 50:16
  identity by using an existing offense used to prosecute harassment from the Public Order Act
• 50:22
  in nineteen eighty six and applying a harsher sentence to those whose motivation is shown
• 50:28
  to be about the sex or precede sex of their victim. It's the first
• 50:31
  time the statute book will recognize how misogyny drives crimes against women. Yet,
• 50:39
  as ever, nothing is straightforward. Public order offenses allow the accused to claim
• 50:45
  a defense that they thought their behavior was reasonable, even if no one else
• 50:49
  would. I can't believe that we're like there are people like making legislation based
• 50:53
  on this. It's all so subjective, Like I'm sorry, but what kind
• 51:00
  of world do you want to live in? Like there do you? Maybe
• 51:04
  these people should just be in a room that's completely cushioned, maybe made out
• 51:07
  of marshmallows or something so they can never get hurt or hurt themselves. This
• 51:13
  contrast with other legislation that also covers harassment and English law and only allows a
• 51:17
  defendant to claim their behavior is reasonable if others would agree that they ought to
• 51:22
  know if their conduct was unacceptable. Without changing the element of the forthcoming Public
• 51:28
  Harassment Bill to be consistent with how harassment operates everywhere. This new law,
• 51:32
  while while while well intentioned, risk giving perpetrators the opportunity to claim she just
• 51:39
  can't take a compliment as an actual defense to a criminal offense. So they
• 51:44
  want to make it criminal for men to compliment women. I mean, like,
• 51:49
  that's really what it is. Like they might say, oh, you
• 51:51
  know, if they overstretch or whatever. But let's just pretend as an example,
• 51:57
  you have a guy and he's like mid therefore, you know, like
• 52:01
  bottom of the barrel to the eyes of a woman, and he greets a
• 52:06
  woman and she says this is misogyny and calls the cops on that guy.
• 52:10
  And of course, because you know, this isn't a real crime, like
• 52:14
  a knife crime or something, the cops show up and they are arresting this
• 52:17
  guy. And this guy says, well, I thought I was being nice.
• 52:22
  She's saying that's not good enough and that he should go to jail.
• 52:28
  Like that, that can't be used as a defense. You have a nice
• 52:30
  smile. It's right to jail, Right to jail right away. Yeah,
• 52:35
  as far as I can tell that, they are considering that sexist abuse,
• 52:38
  yep, and they should. That should be lead to at least a year
• 52:42
  in jail right away in the UK. This is freaking insane. Yep.
• 52:50
  Honestly, at this point, I think that somebody should sue these dating coaches
• 52:55
  who suggest that men walk up to women. Especially in UK. Maybe you
• 53:00
  could still get away with that and can't in the US. But it looks
• 53:06
  like you're putting your life in your hands because you what are you supposed to
• 53:09
  say to a woman? Like walking up to a woman can be construed as
• 53:15
  sexist abuse m hm and which will result in a year of prison time.
• 53:23
  Like I don't mean to be doom pilled, but these individuals really do not
• 53:30
  want men to talk to women, and apparently they are making the laws and
• 53:37
  the policies. Oh they want to. I don't know if this one passed,
• 53:40
  but they are certainly working around the clock to get their way. So
• 53:49
  I got a super chow and a big one from Meredith g. She gives
• 53:52
  us five dollars. Thank you Meredith. Once again, if you guys want
• 53:59
  to send us a super chower, go to feed Thebadger dot com force.
• 54:00
  That's just the tip, and she says for five dollars Redfield Relationships and Dating.
• 54:07
  Isn't it interesting that after we destroyed the industries that many black men worked
• 54:12
  in, which made them unattracted to their women, and then gave those women
• 54:16
  an alternative in social welfare. The numbers of black men killed by their partners
• 54:22
  went down. But please don't pay attention to the statistics that show black men's
• 54:28
  increase mortality rates due to murder and drug overdoses. Remember, women have it
• 54:32
  worse. Thank you, Meredith. Yeah, oh well, I'm reading this
• 54:39
  rereading this paragraph. Now. Usually there's a lot like when I read these
• 54:45
  articles, there seems to be a lot of deliberate confusion. But as far
• 54:49
  as I can tell, they're saying that the accused shouldn't be able to claim
• 54:52
  a defense that the behavior was reasonable. Even though people can make any defense
• 54:58
  that they want. How is that going to be excluded? Do they have
• 55:01
  to first prove that their behavior is seen as as reasonable to others before they
• 55:07
  can even use it as a defense. I think what she pre trial before
• 55:12
  the trial, Yeah, I think what she wants function what she seems to
• 55:15
  want is that men should have to prove their innocence, not like that,
• 55:22
  not that she has to prove their guilt, you know. I mean that's
• 55:27
  the impression that I get based on that. Yeah, okay, okay,
• 55:32
  there is still time to close this legal loophole. With the support of MPs
• 55:37
  in the coming weeks, we can ensure that all harassment offenses deal in the
• 55:39
  same way with claims of reasonableness by defendants towards their victims. It's clear the
• 55:45
  public would agree. According to one survey, one in three people think that
• 55:51
  sexist abuse should lead to more than a year in prison. Wow, that
• 55:55
  is insane. Sexist abuse should lead to more than a year in prison,
• 56:01
  according to one It's one survey, but it's the one she apparently likes the
• 56:05
  most because she brought it up. Isn't it interesting that it's not good enough
• 56:09
  that seventy three percent of boys in Ireland think you shouldn't shout at people,
• 56:14
  which seems really ambiguous to me, Like, hey, you want to go
• 56:17
  play football or you want to go play soccer? No football, No,
• 56:22
  that that's you can't do that. That's wrong. Okay, seventy three percent
• 56:27
  of Irish boys basically think it's wrong to talk to a woman in public.
• 56:32
  That's not good enough, right, that's not good enough. That is something
• 56:37
  you. Ireland should hang its head in shame and start kicking some ball sacks
• 56:44
  for only seventy three percent of Irish boys no to avert thine eyes when milady
• 56:52
  walks past, only seventy three percent. But one in three people think that
• 56:58
  men who give a woman a compliment if she takes it badly, should end
• 57:04
  up in jail for a year, and that that that indicates that that the
• 57:07
  public will is there. But seventy three percent doesn't indicate that actually Irish boys
• 57:14
  are respectful. Do you see what I'm getting at? Yeah? You reverse,
• 57:17
  it's not enough. The seventy three percent of Irish boys won't look at
• 57:21
  a woman. You know, that's not enough. That isn't enough to indicate
• 57:24
  that Irish boys respect women. But if one in three people thinks that,
• 57:30
  then we should do that that indicates the social will. Is there so much
• 57:34
  hypocrisy? Absolutely? And this is terrifying. I know if you're you're in
• 57:39
  the UK and is this real on the ground, Well again, I mean
• 57:47
  there is. I don't know about the prison time, but I do know
• 57:51
  that in parts of the UK and Scotland and Ireland, you know, sexual
• 57:57
  harassment. I mean remember in Scotland they pass some law that if you're a
• 58:01
  man and you're like in a pub and you brag about your sexual conquests to
• 58:05
  like other guys in the pub that you can go to jail for that.
• 58:09
  Ladies, okay, I mean, what kind of world do you want?
• 58:14
  I got? I got one more paragraph in this article. It will take
• 58:17
  more than a single offense to undo the generations of cultural hardwiring that says men
• 58:22
  harass women because they like them. In an era of Andrew Tait. Of
• 58:24
  course, we're gonna have to drop the at repeated failed hashtag me too prosecutions,
• 58:30
  maybe because they didn't have any legs on them, and the scandal of
• 58:34
  the police rapist Wayne Cousins. There is so much to address, but it
• 58:38
  is a start. Well but yeah, I guess, but it is a
• 58:45
  start, which is why it matters to get this right. A growing majority
• 58:47
  of young men and modern culture is increasingly questioning the ethos that boys will be
• 58:52
  boys. The law must too. I don't think, ladies, I don't
• 59:04
  think you need to worry about your makeup repelling men. Yeah, really not
• 59:10
  when the legal situation is like this and they have individuals proposing this stuff.
• 59:16
  And again, I don't mean to be doom pilled, but this seems like
• 59:20
  that there is a concerted effort to increase the penalties on men for approaching women,
• 59:27
  and they're gonna keep doing it until no men approach women. So these
• 59:31
  penalties are just gonna go up and up and up. Yeah, what point
• 59:36
  is it acceptable for a person like me and and Brian to say, Hey,
• 59:42
  this isn't a good situation for men, and maybe you should put your
• 59:45
  own interests first and not approach women in public. Yep. And maybe it's
• 59:52
  time for dating coaches to just not insert themselves in this. At what point
• 59:58
  do we stop blaming men for not approaching women when the climate is like that?
• 1:00:02
  Maybe, let me put it that way. At what point do we
• 1:00:06
  stop shaming men for not approaching women when there is a very powerful political,
• 1:00:10
  bought body who's trying to use every tool in their disposal to make it more
• 1:00:15
  dangerous for men to approach women. Yep, it's a good question, you
• 1:00:23
  know, instead listening, they definitely need to be ridiculed. They definitely need
• 1:00:31
  to be ridiculed. Okay. So I can't find any source on men being
• 1:00:37
  more willing to talk to the police, more willing to report abuse to the
• 1:00:39
  police, especially when we're talking about misogynist abuse, because I'm pretty sure that
• 1:00:46
  men are not going to report misogynist abuse to the police, and that the
• 1:00:51
  site that she uses is about misogynist abuse. It also says it has something
• 1:00:58
  it's it's basically taking a swipe of Boris, which was the previous PM of
• 1:01:04
  I think it's PM of the UK, and it's said that if we recognize
• 1:01:12
  misogynist abuse as a crime, it won't increase the number of crimes. So
• 1:01:16
  apparently they're talking about when they talk about ten million crimes against women, they're
• 1:01:22
  not actually talking about things that are now considered a crime. They have defined
• 1:01:27
  certain things as misogynist abuse, right, so a blonde joke, dumb blonde
• 1:01:32
  joke. Yeah, any disparagement towards women men is fine, you know,
• 1:01:39
  And apparently men feel freer to report the misogynist abuse that they experience according to
• 1:01:47
  this survey. This is total bullshit. Yep. And unfortunately, when feminists
• 1:02:00
  go to war against men approaching women in public, okay, that means that
• 1:02:06
  they extend all of the behaviors that are now considered wrong right to misogynist abuse.
• 1:02:13
  One year, Oh, complimenting a woman is misogynist abuse, and you
• 1:02:17
  get one year in jail for it if she takes it wrong, I guess
• 1:02:21
  which you don't have. You can't now cannot use as a defense unless other
• 1:02:27
  people agree. In the pre trial, which really asked, bears the question
• 1:02:31
  who are the people that are going to be asked if it's reasonable? I'm
• 1:02:37
  imagining that, you know, the feminists are already in there with We got
• 1:02:40
  selected people who have been educated and trained in identifying misogynist abuse, who are
• 1:02:47
  going to look at how you complimented that woman and determine it if it was
• 1:02:52
  reasonable? Well, of course, what are they gonna do? Will the
• 1:02:54
  woman didn't find it comfortable? She lodged the complaint. The complaint is itself,
• 1:03:00
  the accusation is and of itself is a conviction because this is all based
• 1:03:05
  on the woman's feelings. So if she feels like your compliment was misogynistic abuse,
• 1:03:10
  it is no pasco you're in jail. Yep, right away. That's
• 1:03:17
  what they're pushing for. I don't know if they've got it already. You
• 1:03:21
  know, if you're in the UK, please give us the heads up.
• 1:03:22
  Do they already have this? If you compliment a woman, you walk up
• 1:03:25
  to a woman and say that is a lovely Yorkshire terrier. You have misogynists
• 1:03:34
  abuse one, you're in jail? Is that where it is now in the
• 1:03:39
  UK? Yet, if you're in the UK, maybe you can help us
• 1:03:45
  with that. Help us out here, because this sounds insane. I mean
• 1:03:50
  yeah, I mean people are going to agitate for insane policies. I guess
• 1:03:55
  the real concern is, no, it's okay. I guess the real concern
• 1:04:00
  is if it passes, and in the UK it might. I mean they're
• 1:04:03
  they're you know, they're freaking they love making weird things illegal and you know,
• 1:04:09
  and and only enforcing other things I don't know. Yeah, And still
• 1:04:14
  in the UK it's it's still not rape for a woman to force a man
• 1:04:18
  to have sex. Good Lord, good grief. And then UK feminists will
• 1:04:26
  turn around and say ninety percent of rapists or men. I'm like, who
• 1:04:30
  the frick is the other ten percent? Like, seriously, who's doing the
• 1:04:34
  other ten percent? Magical rape sharks? Like what the hell? So I
• 1:04:43
  got a superchow. It's a little bit too big for the screen, but
• 1:04:46
  I'm gonna put it up there for a moment and read through it. I
• 1:04:49
  got five dollars from an anonymous person and they say, I've seen multiple Reddit
• 1:04:55
  posts on feminists and nonfeminist identifying subreddits accusing all men of using the word females
• 1:05:00
  instead of women or women. But let's be honest about this, it's mostly
• 1:05:05
  niggas doing this shit. I grew up in the ghetto and most of the
• 1:05:10
  I can say that, by the way, Puerto Ricans can say that I
• 1:05:14
  grew up in the ghetto and most of the people around me were black,
• 1:05:15
  and they would call women females. It never grew on me, probably because
• 1:05:19
  I'm Latino and hung out mostly with white people. But I've noticed that the
• 1:05:25
  only non blacks using the word female instead are cringe ass wiggers, chiggers,
• 1:05:29
  and spiggers. But when you point up point this out on those subreddits,
• 1:05:33
  your comments get deleted and they don't care about the truth. They don't call
• 1:05:36
  women females unless it's in the context of using the adjective female prior to a
• 1:05:41
  noun like driver. Why I am Why am I lumped in with ghetto retards?
• 1:05:47
  I don't know. But men are lumped in with the word literally men.
• 1:05:55
  Okay, all right, let's talk about Muslims for a moment. They
• 1:06:00
  have issues with women walking around with dental floss around their nipples. You know,
• 1:06:06
  they haven't spent generation you know, like the ou oh oh you mean
• 1:06:12
  oh yeah, right, sure for dressing the romiscuously. Yeah, sure,
• 1:06:16
  of course. Okay. Now, white guys in the West have had generations
• 1:06:20
  of it beaten into them. Don't look, don't cat call. You can't
• 1:06:26
  assume that's a prostitute. Right. Muslims are coming from a culture where women
• 1:06:32
  dress modestly and they're they're just sorted. They have to walk into our culture
• 1:06:39
  and have tits in their face twenty four to seven, and they respond a
• 1:06:43
  little bit weirdly, you know. I my German shepherd wasn't raised with kids.
• 1:06:47
  He responds a little weird with kids, you know. So they respond
• 1:06:51
  a little weirdly to the new visual stimulus, and they behave in certain ways
• 1:06:56
  that are not socially acceptable in the West. And then all men are blamed
• 1:07:00
  for it. No, no, no, sorry, just white men somehow,
• 1:07:04
  while the Muslim men under the umbrella of all men, but mostly white
• 1:07:11
  men. If they're pressed, they say, no, it's white men.
• 1:07:14
  White men are not doing it, you know, And people who are are
• 1:07:17
  not ghetto are not doing it right, but it's blamed on all men a
• 1:07:23
  subset, the behavior of a subset, even if the subset is not even
• 1:07:28
  culturally consistent with the overarchy. It's it is a consistent pattern that feminism will
• 1:07:34
  always take the worst behavior, no matter what, of men, even if
• 1:07:40
  they won't actually call that specific group of men out because it would be racist
• 1:07:45
  or culturally supremacist or whatever. They won't call it up, but they will
• 1:07:49
  blame all men for it. And that's how they do it, and it's
• 1:07:55
  it's just. And they'll use the behavior of men who are new to the
• 1:08:00
  Western landscape of women just letting everything hang out and men having to deal with
• 1:08:03
  it and they don't respond quite as they should. Shall we say, I
• 1:08:09
  don't know if should is the right way to put it. They'll blame that
• 1:08:12
  on all men, and they will take the behavior of psychos like a tiny
• 1:08:17
  percentage of men, like a tiny percentage of men that not only have brain
• 1:08:25
  deficits when it comes to impulse control, likely have IQ's under ninety, but
• 1:08:30
  also likely have been beaten or neglected or severely emotionally abused or sexually abused,
• 1:08:36
  and they will take that tiny subset of men that actually has nothing to do
• 1:08:42
  with men. Like, it's not the fact that they're men that they're engaging
• 1:08:45
  in raping and violence. It's the fact that they have been abused, and
• 1:08:48
  they have impulse control problems, and they probably have low intelligence. And they'll
• 1:08:54
  take that tiny subset and say all men are responsible for that. It is
• 1:09:00
  the continuous drum beat. All men are responsible for the tiny minority that does
• 1:09:05
  anything bad, but all men are not. Don't get credit for the far
• 1:09:12
  larger majority of men that keep society running and protected. Just just wrap your
• 1:09:17
  head around that. One. The vast majority of men's actions in society is
• 1:09:23
  to make sure that women are paid for and protected. But we can't look
• 1:09:30
  at that and say that categorizes men's behavior. No, we have to look
• 1:09:33
  at tiny minorities, either in the bottom or the top, and say,
• 1:09:38
  nope, that's the actual situation for men. Mm hm, okay, all
• 1:09:43
  right, it's okay. I got a couple of super chats and I guess
• 1:09:45
  we can wrap it up. I mean, I think we we get we
• 1:09:49
  get this, I could finish. Let me finish this little bit here.
• 1:09:54
  Hold on a second, So the the the unapproachable make trend has become a
• 1:10:00
  firm gen Z favorite. The brief seems to be looking so good they're too
• 1:10:04
  scared to approach you. So how does it manifest? How you read that
• 1:10:09
  bit? Of course, it's worth stating that not all men are predatory yup
• 1:10:13
  the verdict. If a makeup makes you feel safer, I fully back it.
• 1:10:16
  I also fully back wearing makeup purely for self expression. So perhaps this
• 1:10:21
  men repeller trend is a wider call to detach beauty standards from the male gaze
• 1:10:28
  too. What aren't they already pretty detached? Well, I mean, I'm
• 1:10:34
  not kidding. I looked at a long time ago, like probably a decade
• 1:10:42
  and a half ago. I looked at the surveys of beauty standards, specifically
• 1:10:47
  when it comes to weight men. Beauty standards when it comes to like physical
• 1:10:54
  size always lags behind women's. Okay, so, and it's never as skinny
• 1:11:00
  as women want. Never So in like the seventies, a woman, a
• 1:11:06
  man would like a woman who's like a size eight, right, his mother
• 1:11:14
  would want to see a woman who's a size four. And then in the
• 1:11:17
  eighties, suddenly men are liking a woman who's a size four, whereas their
• 1:11:24
  mother is like a woman who's like a size two, So it always lagged
• 1:11:27
  behind what women want. So women are actually the ones setting the beauty standard.
• 1:11:33
  They're the ones setting it, and they're also setting what they're willing to
• 1:11:38
  offer. See, because the thing is that putting makeup on your face,
• 1:11:43
  starving your ass into a size six, and putting on a corset, it's
• 1:11:47
  a hell of a lot easier than becoming a decent human being. M I'm
• 1:11:54
  gonna say that, you know, using having plastic surgery easy. Then learning
• 1:12:00
  to appreciate, how appreciate a man and just want a male companion. That's
• 1:12:09
  much harder than just viewing yourself in terms of what you see in the mirror.
• 1:12:14
  Then you don't have to care about anyone else. Your level of beauty
• 1:12:17
  or what you think you have justifies everything. Unfortunately, that's a losing game
• 1:12:24
  because you're gonna lose it, like you're gonna lose your looks eventually, and
• 1:12:30
  at that point in time, it's the people that you cared for, the
• 1:12:31
  people you've helped, and the relationships that you've cultivated over years that are going
• 1:12:39
  to be the only things you get to keep. But when you're young as
• 1:12:43
  a woman, it's easier to just starve yourself into the size six and flather
• 1:12:47
  on a bunch of makeup with a size zero and lather on a bunch of
• 1:12:51
  makeup and call it a day. Then actually develop yourself as a person,
• 1:12:58
  and that's what we're seeing much less develop yourself as a person who has any
• 1:13:02
  understanding and compare, compassion and concern for men, and appreciates them as companions.
• 1:13:10
  I'm just putting that out there. This is driven by women. Oh
• 1:13:13
  absolutely, PC I just shared there was a video clip on Twitter of a
• 1:13:19
  I don't know if it was a beauty pageant or something, but there was
• 1:13:21
  a woman who was very curvy, little you know, probably a little heavy
• 1:13:26
  set that was walking on the runway and Ian Miles Chong shared the video clip
• 1:13:33
  and said, guys, do you think this woman is fat or you know
• 1:13:36
  or whatever? And most of the men were like, you know, she
• 1:13:41
  could get it, like like not. I like that they didn't they didn't
• 1:13:45
  have crazy high standards. And Rachel Wilson comments and said, you know,
• 1:13:50
  it tells you that men's standards are not as you know, unreasonable as women's
• 1:13:56
  when it comes to beauty. So I think, you know, generally men
• 1:14:00
  try to look at the bright side, you know, in general. So
• 1:14:05
  I got two super chats, I should get to them. So Johnny Boy
• 1:14:09
  quick Draw gives us five dollars and says le Blonde is walking along when suddenly
• 1:14:14
  she spots a banana peel on the sidewalk up ahead. She rolls her eyes
• 1:14:17
  and says, here we go again, get it because she's gonna walk up
• 1:14:23
  and slip on it, like on purpose. All right, thank you,
• 1:14:26
  Johnny Boy QuickDraw. And then I got another one from TV Dinner Master Chef,
• 1:14:30
  who gives us five dollars or five pounds. I'm sorry and says Nottingham
• 1:14:34
  fifteen years ago saw my first male to female transsexual in public. She had
• 1:14:41
  balls, pairing high heels with a full five o'clock shadow. The woke runs
• 1:14:45
  deep. Thank you TV Dinner Master Chef. Heye, go go for it.
• 1:14:50
  Whatever could have been a drag queen too. I don't know, I
• 1:14:54
  can't. I don't know what the right terms are anymore. I think that's
• 1:14:59
  it, but I'm going to just double check. Yeah, I read that
• 1:15:03
  one, and yeah, no, that's that's it. That's everything that we
• 1:15:10
  got our super chats, and I've read through the whole article, including another
• 1:15:14
  one. So what do you want to just wrap it up? There?
• 1:15:17
  We've gone for trying to figure out what the hell's going on here with what?
• 1:15:24
  Well? What what exactly did they Where are they getting this twenty four
• 1:15:30
  thousand women report misogynist abuse because I'm looking through the actual data and all I'm
• 1:15:38
  getting is whether or not you feel very safe to very unsafe. So where
• 1:15:44
  the hell's the misogynist abuse in here? Oh so, basically, if they
• 1:15:47
  feel slightly unsafe, it counts. That's where they're getting that number from.
• 1:15:53
  Maybe, Okay, what where is the link for that? Well, you
• 1:15:58
  said twitch of the following have you you stop doing as a result? Okay,
• 1:16:02
  it's it's difficulty. It's a very elaborate thing. I'm just I managed
• 1:16:05
  to open up this Excel sheet. Oh okay, yeah, so I'm just
• 1:16:11
  looking at this to figure out. Okay, I'm coming to oh oh,
• 1:16:15
  here we go, All right, here we go. In the past twelve
• 1:16:19
  months, have you experienced any of the following types of harassment? Being shouted
• 1:16:26
  at by a stranger in public? All adults male twelve percent, female thirteen
• 1:16:30
  percent experienced cat calls, whistles, unwanted sexual comments are jokes from a stranger
• 1:16:35
  in public place. Males two percent, females fifteen experienced cat calls unwanted.
• 1:16:42
  Okay, felt that you were being followed males three percent, females eleven,
• 1:16:46
  even though males are far more likely to be being followed by someone who intends
• 1:16:50
  to do some kind of violence to them. But whatever, we're not looking
• 1:16:54
  at actual situations or measuring people's feelings. Yeah, we're measuring, like,
• 1:16:59
  do you feel like you're being Like it could be a guy just walking in
• 1:17:01
  the same direction as a woman but behind her, and she could just decide
• 1:17:05
  that he's following her. So it's a meaningless yere, it's just meaningless.
• 1:17:10
  Yeah it is. Okay, So felt physically threatened by a stranger in public
• 1:17:14
  six percent of men, five percent of women. Okay, uh, none
• 1:17:18
  of the above. Eighty percent of men, seventy percent of women. And
• 1:17:21
  again, a lot of this is felt you were being followed. Yeah.
• 1:17:26
  Generally that means if you felt you were vib you what percentage of women feel
• 1:17:30
  unsafe? Oh, look look at how high it is. They must actually
• 1:17:33
  be unsafe. Yeah, I know. And most of that is just like,
• 1:17:38
  Okay, if you felt you were being followed and it wasn't confirmed that
• 1:17:42
  you were followed. You weren't being followed. Yeah, just somethinge you just
• 1:17:45
  felt it, like we can't how can we act on that? That's ridiculous,
• 1:17:50
  ridiculous, all right? But the thing is that men are basically subject
• 1:17:56
  to all of this except unwonted sexual comments or jokes from stranger in public.
• 1:18:00
  Are the jokes sexual or are they just jokes? Okay, that's not specified.
• 1:18:10
  If I don't like them, then they were sexual and I hate and
• 1:18:13
  you should go to jail, jail right away. Okay. Thinking of your
• 1:18:17
  personal safety, how unsafe or unsafe would you feel walking on your own during
• 1:18:24
  the day on a quiet street? Uh? Men forty four percent, women
• 1:18:29
  thirty percent. Uh. I don't know why women think they're so unsafe.
• 1:18:36
  Well, I do, because they're subject to constant fear mongering campaigns. But
• 1:18:41
  if you're a woman listening to this, you are actually safer than a man.
• 1:18:45
  You should consider offering to escort a man home because your presence will likely
• 1:18:50
  prevent him from being attacked. I know that does that blow people's minds?
• 1:18:58
  Okay, thinking of your own personal safety and so this isn't not this prooves
• 1:19:02
  nothing. It proves that their campaigns of fear are working. Yep, that's
• 1:19:08
  what it proves. If anything. Yeah, that's like horrible, very unsafe.
• 1:19:19
  Would you feel walking on your own? Okay? So very unsafe is
• 1:19:24
  fifteen percent for men, seventeen percent for women, So it's pretty close.
• 1:19:30
  Busy public space quiet street ten percent for men, sixteen percent for women.
• 1:19:35
  Busy public space fifteen percent for men, seventeen percent for women. This is
• 1:19:40
  very unsafe. I think of a person on your own during the day in
• 1:19:45
  a park or other open space eleven percent for men, twenty percent for women.
• 1:19:50
  Why is this? What is the difference between quiet street and an open
• 1:19:56
  park except all of the real crime, uh, female viction that can't well
• 1:20:02
  real crime? What it is sort of fictionalized. That just makes women obsessed
• 1:20:06
  with the idea of being hijacked shanghaied in a park by the white slavers.
• 1:20:14
  Okay, so what would you do around your you? How would you feel
• 1:20:18
  using public transport on your own during the day in or around your local area?
• 1:20:23
  Sixteen percent both men and women unsafe? I wonder why that is.
• 1:20:29
  In the UK, there's there's a lot of men and women who don't feel
• 1:20:31
  safe using public transit. Thinking of your personal safety, how safe or unsafe
• 1:20:36
  would you feel walking on your own after dark in a quiet street close to
• 1:20:41
  your home, very or fairly unsafe? Thirty three percent of men would be
• 1:20:45
  fairly feel fairly unsafe and very unsafe, and sixty three Oh, that's fairly
• 1:20:57
  or very unsafe. Good. This is really confusing the way they described all
• 1:21:01
  this, But anyway, so it's half the amount of men who feel unsafe
• 1:21:06
  walking down a dark street. Again, not really born out by the statistics.
• 1:21:14
  Thinking of your personal safety, how safe or unsafe would you feel walking
• 1:21:17
  on your okay, on your own after dark in a busy public space such
• 1:21:23
  as a high street or train station, and keeps going on sixty two percent
• 1:21:27
  versus fifty seven percent women unsafe? See if there's anything interesting. So basically
• 1:21:35
  what we've found out from this lovely exercise is that women feel less safe than
• 1:21:41
  men. Could this be partly biological? Could women feel less safe because their
• 1:21:46
  hormonal system tends to make them less risk tolerant? I don't know. Probably
• 1:21:55
  also be because we have been we've been subject inflicting campaign after campaign after campaign
• 1:22:01
  of fear mongering on men or women for the last couple generations exaggerating their risks
• 1:22:08
  beyond all proportion. Yes, I would say, so, yeah, yeah.
• 1:22:14
  You propagandize a population, you make them like absolute neurotic piles of goo,
• 1:22:20
  and then you survey them and find that they're neurotic piles of goo,
• 1:22:25
  and then you blame the other half of the population. Well, I mean,
• 1:22:28
  actually, I'm just wondering if they're going like, hm, wow,
• 1:22:31
  looks like it's working, like all the yeah, like looking at this and
• 1:22:35
  they're like, oh, we got some room for improvement. Guys, there's
• 1:22:40
  still seventy you know, seventy percent of women still feel okay existing, and
• 1:22:45
  we haven't we haven't done enough damage. It flicked the terror of a movement
• 1:22:50
  upon these women. Let's get out there, let's let's hit those women.
• 1:22:54
  Let's hit them hard with the campaigns of terror. Yep. But you know
• 1:22:59
  they're probably still adding themselves on the bat back because their campaigns are starting to
• 1:23:02
  see some real good results, lots of women afraid of the world. But
• 1:23:08
  of course we're gonna blame men for that, because if there's even just one
• 1:23:12
  man out there being an asshole, it's not the women, not the feminists
• 1:23:17
  who are promoting that one man, like putting him in like a popemobile and
• 1:23:21
  taking him on tour. Look at this guy, he's such an asshole.
• 1:23:27
  He could be in your town. There's only one of him, but maybe
• 1:23:30
  we could rent him out to your town so he could be in there.
• 1:23:31
  You should be afraid of him, just one out of a population of seven
• 1:23:38
  hundred billion. But you know, there is just one that justifies us.
• 1:23:42
  Terrifying you all, Yeah, yep, you are. If you're a woman
• 1:23:47
  listening, you are not likely to be raped attacked in public period, much
• 1:23:56
  less likely than a man. You are far less likely to dive than a
• 1:24:00
  man. And not all of it is men's looking for trouble. A lot
• 1:24:03
  of it is criminals prefer to target men, and they prefer to target men
• 1:24:12
  for the simple fact that nobody's gonna come to his rescue enough. For a
• 1:24:16
  social species. Part of the power of being a social species is commanding the
• 1:24:23
  attention and the concern of others. And women do that men do not.
• 1:24:30
  I mean, would you really, okay, would you rather attack I mean,
• 1:24:35
  yeah, something. Maybe this is the wrong way to approach it,
• 1:24:41
  but would you rather attack a guy or a swarm of midgets like a single
• 1:24:46
  guy ever, swarm of midgets like I'm talking like tons of midgets like I
• 1:24:50
  didn't, I guess I'm not wouldn't use the word midgets. You already did
• 1:24:55
  a couple of times. It's okay, we know we don't mean little bit
• 1:25:00
  dwarves lustful of little people. And you know that the instant you even say
• 1:25:03
  a word to one of them, all of them are going to pile on
• 1:25:05
  pile or the one dude is like the same size as you, like,
• 1:25:10
  which would you rather? I don't know. I mean I think it'd be
• 1:25:15
  funny to fight a bunch of dwarfs, so I I kind of leaning towards
• 1:25:18
  that, but I throwing them around, you know, but not consider the
• 1:25:24
  humor angle. Yeah, I mean, if I'm gonna die, I might
• 1:25:28
  as well be funny. It might as well be funny. Yeah, God
• 1:25:31
  better listening to make sure it goes viral too. I want it to be
• 1:25:38
  everywhere, Yeah, viral. Man murdered by swarm of small people or man
• 1:25:44
  murdered by swarm of puppies I don't know about. Yeah, that's yeah,
• 1:25:48
  sure. I think I saw that online and it with a dark soul as
• 1:25:53
  you died message. But okay, this overload, Okay, all right,
• 1:26:00
  so we should wrap it up. Yeah yeah, I have to go pick
• 1:26:02
  up Lindsay soon. So all of this crap, Like I I'm telling you,
• 1:26:06
  I got a whole bunch of numbers and an Excel sheet. Nobody wants
• 1:26:11
  to look at that, but I looked at it, and that's what I
• 1:26:14
  found. They have found that women feel like they're less safe than men.
• 1:26:20
  Yeah yeah, but you've been You've been telling women that they're less safe than
• 1:26:25
  men for the last two generations. So what you have found is that terrorizing
• 1:26:32
  women, your campaigns to terrorize women have worked. Mm hmm. And now
• 1:26:42
  what we're gonna do now that their campaigns to terrorize women have worked, they're
• 1:26:46
  gathering the fruits of planting them. And that is all of this legal power
• 1:26:54
  over the relationship between men and women. Yep, good lord. Okay,
• 1:27:00
  all right, So you want to say the final things or I want to
• 1:27:08
  say this, Ladies, you don't need to worry about repelling men to your
• 1:27:12
  makeup. These people are creating laws that will do that for you. Secondly,
• 1:27:18
  the women that this are gonna hurt first are the less attractive women.
• 1:27:23
  Because attractive women will still get men interested in them. No, it doesn't
• 1:27:30
  matter how many legal legal hurdles you put in. You know, in obstacles
• 1:27:35
  you put, men will still hurdle them. They're not gonna hurtle them for
• 1:27:39
  a mid woman. So I guess your possibilities of developing a relationship goodbye if
• 1:27:45
  you're a seven or lower under this schema. But maybe you don't care.
• 1:27:49
  Maybe you're one of those individual women who are like, yeah, I'm gonna
• 1:27:51
  go it alone. I'm gonna be single, I'm gonna have cats, I'm
• 1:27:54
  gonna date another woman. I don't care that that will increase my odds for
• 1:27:59
  domestic violence, actual assault doesn't matter to me. And depression, you know,
• 1:28:04
  mm hmmm, grief like this is just yeah. Is there a positive
• 1:28:13
  note we can end on? Brian? Uh? Well, I you know,
• 1:28:17
  I don't want to. Yeah, okay, I got I got something
• 1:28:20
  I do. I just thought of something. It's not your fault. Guys,
• 1:28:23
  if you were starting to be repelled from this from dating women approaching women
• 1:28:29
  like that's it's totally acceptable. If that is your response to this situation,
• 1:28:34
  Go ahead, Brian, Oh that was what I was gonna say. It's
• 1:28:38
  not your fault. Shit, yeah, I was gonna say that, but
• 1:28:42
  you said it's okay. You say it. You said you you yoinked it.
• 1:28:45
  No, No, it's you. You said it. Just fine,
• 1:28:47
  that's okay. You didn't know it's all right, Yeah, obviously, guys,
• 1:28:51
  it's this has nothing to do with you. And I know that.
• 1:28:53
  You guys know that already, and I and I actually think that based on
• 1:28:57
  the data, most women don't believe this. They just you know, at
• 1:29:01
  least according to the data. So just you know, stay the course,
• 1:29:08
  don't let them get you down, and don't give them your I don't know,
• 1:29:14
  don't give them your soul. I guess you know, Yeah, don't
• 1:29:16
  don't let them dictate to you who you are at the issue. Okay,
• 1:29:20
  even if the majority, let's say sixty percent of women are like, what
• 1:29:24
  the hell is this nonsense? No, just keep approaching us, don't follow
• 1:29:28
  except to know whatever reasonable boundaries. Okay, even if sixty percent. All
• 1:29:35
  right, Let's see a man goes up to a woman in public, and
• 1:29:39
  then there's a forty percent chance that he's going to find the woman who's like,
• 1:29:44
  this is your compliment. You complimented the bow in my Yorkshire terriers hair,
• 1:29:48
  that's misogynist abuse. Go to jail for a year like that. The
• 1:29:55
  odds are too high to risk it at this point, at least in the
• 1:30:01
  UK. I don't know what the situation is in the in the USA.
• 1:30:05
  And maybe people from the UK will comment they'bly like a, well, we're
• 1:30:09
  not gonna be Yeah, I don't. I don't see them making that illegal
• 1:30:12
  here yet because we have like the first Amendments. But who knows. You
• 1:30:16
  know, nothing is like amendments and rights only matter if you protect them.
• 1:30:21
  So who knows the rights only matter when they don't harm women or can't be
• 1:30:27
  framed a harm because that narrative can literally take away all of your rights.
• 1:30:32
  That is like, this is the right annihilating narrative. Mm hmmm, violence
• 1:30:38
  against women. Women have it worse. Women are subject to some harm over
• 1:30:44
  there because of your free speech. Well guess what you have. They they're
• 1:30:47
  just bringing out the brief that is the narrative that can remove every single one
• 1:30:51
  of your rights, even if you're a woman. That's what's astounding about it.
• 1:30:56
  Yep, yep, yeah, okay, all right, So if you
• 1:31:01
  would like to send us a message, you can do so. At feed
• 1:31:04
  the Badger dot com slash just the Tip. You can do it after the
• 1:31:08
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• 1:31:10
  a question, you just want to send us a tip because you like our
• 1:31:13
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• 1:31:15
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  tip very best way to send us funds and avoid the YouTube comment enhancement system.
• 1:31:31
  And I haven't set up support for the month yet, so yeah,
• 1:31:38
  well, I mean maybe soon we I'll be putting it up soon, So
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  feed the Badger dot colm slash support if you want to support the monthly expenses
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  for the show. Not up yet, but it will be up soon,
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  so there you go. You can always you know, if you're keener,
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  you could put it in your ULR bar and just wait. Yeah, there
• 1:31:56
  you go, just refresh it. Okay, all right, so back to
• 1:32:00
  you, Brian. All right, So if you guys liked this video,
• 1:32:03
  please smash like subscribe if you're not already subscribed. Good Jojo, he's stretching,
• 1:32:10
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• 1:32:20
  You'll find a link to the original article in the description. And please,
• 1:32:25
  please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so much
• 1:32:29
  for coming on today's episode of Dating, and we'll talk to you guys in
• 1:32:34
  the next video and have a great Thanksgiving everybody. I might be doing a
• 1:32:39
  call. I'm trying to do a call in show. Oh, I got
• 1:32:41
  another thing, hold on, I got one more super Chow and then I'm
• 1:32:45
  gonna leave for sure. So great. Indoors gives us ten dollars and says
• 1:32:50
  greetings from Italy. I was having dinner with three of my colleagues this night,
• 1:32:55
  and at some point the topic came on unwanted sexual advances by women who
• 1:33:00
  of them had stories about getting into a situation with a woman. They both
• 1:33:03
  refuse the woman's blatant sexual solicitation, mostly because they were shocked. Apparently the
• 1:33:09
  women in question thought the men would simply accept their offer. I also had
• 1:33:14
  such an encounter once, which makes three out of four. All right,
• 1:33:17
  wow, that well misinterest abuse. Yeah, you should call the cops for
• 1:33:23
  all three of those women. You call the police for daring to presume upon
• 1:33:29
  the sexuality of a man and their yep. And if that doesn't work,
• 1:33:33
  just say excuse me, ma'am, but I'm gay and this is triggering for
• 1:33:38
  me. Go to jail all right, So anyway, hi to jail away.
• 1:33:44
  Thank you guys so much for coming on today's episode of the Dating Show,
• 1:33:47
  and we'll talk to you all in the next one. Have a happy Thanksgiving