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Feminist ideology destroys men · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:27
  Good day, listeners, and welcome to Don't Imbi the Kool-Aid.
• 0:32
  I'm Kim Kennedy, your host for this edition of this program.
• 0:36
  And we are really excited to be a part of the America Out Loud Network.
• 0:41
  We are going to be discussing a variety of things.
• 0:44
  Our program not only likes to talk about current issues and things that we think are relevant and would be of interest to you, but we also like to talk about solutions that we can introduce.
• 0:57
  And so with that said, I'm welcoming today Edward Bartlett, who is founder of an organization called Save, that's Capital S A V E.
• 1:07
  And he is going to be talking about a very interesting topic, and that is basically it is uh starting to fall out of fashion to be considered an extreme leftist radical feminist.
• 1:22
  Did you get that?
• 1:22
  I hope you did.
• 1:23
  But uh Edward, welcome, so glad that you're here with us.
• 1:27
  And uh public opinion is now turning against feminist ideology.
• 1:32
  Are these people's wishful thinking, or is this actually happening?
• 1:37
  It's it's really happening.
• 1:39
  Um Kim, as you can probably tell by looking at me, I am no spring chicken, and I actually say that with some degree of pride because I've been around long enough to have seen how feminism has emerged and evolved over literally over decades.
• 1:57
  I've seen how it has changed in the if you go way way back.
• 2:02
  I'm not going to tell you how many years, but go way, way back.
• 2:06
  Uh, feminism, everybody said this is about gender equality, right?
• 2:10
  We have to be working for gender equality.
• 2:13
  And who in their right mind would be against gender equality?
• 2:17
  So everybody kind of jumped on board the feminist bandwagon, and and you know, away we go, and and yes, there were areas of concern that needed to be addressed, but as time went along, um we saw a different side of feminism.
• 2:37
  And let me tell you actually a personal story.
• 2:40
  The first time I had a personal contact with a feminist group was when I was in college.
• 2:47
  This was at uh Ohio University back when there was in the in the student newspaper said, you know, learn about feminism, come to this location at such and such a time.
• 3:00
  And anyway, I thought, hey, I'd I'd love to find out more about feminism.
• 3:05
  And this was held in the evening.
• 3:07
  So I showed up, and there was a room of about probably 10, 12 women.
• 3:12
  I was the only man.
• 3:14
  Well, guess what happened?
• 3:15
  The woman leading this group literally told me, you are not welcome here, you must leave now.
• 3:23
  And well, so I left.
• 3:26
  But you know, that that kind of left an impression.
• 3:29
  I mean, like, well, what what whatever happened to this feel good impression that so many people had been getting about feminism, but then they're telling me, no, you can get out of here now.
• 3:42
  You're not welcome.
• 3:43
  Anyway, so I share that anecdote.
• 3:46
  I don't think I've ever shared that before.
• 3:48
  But it it it it is kind of it it did set a an interesting tone in my life for what feminism really is about.
• 3:57
  Very intolerant, it sounds like Edward.
• 4:00
  You know, why why not have you be a part of the conversation?
• 4:04
  Uh exactly.
• 4:05
  Exactly.
• 4:06
  Let's hear your point of view.
• 4:08
  And uh it doesn't sound to me that that kind of response tells me that these are divisive groups.
• 4:15
  The oldest, one of the oldest uh Marxist tactics, Sol Linsky used it, right?
• 4:19
  Divide and conquer, and uh about pitying people against one another.
• 4:24
  Do you think people have gotten tired of those type of tactics?
• 4:27
  They're tired of the rhetoric, they're tired of people ranting and raving on social media about God only knows what.
• 4:33
  You listen to them, and it's like, what is your point?
• 4:35
  Right.
• 4:36
  And Tim, you use the word Marxist tact tactics, and that's exactly right.
• 4:41
  Feminism, many people are not aware, but feminist ideology can be traced all the way back to uh Karl Marx and George Ingalls and Ingalls actually talked about the family being oppressive to women.
• 4:57
  Now, you know, if you know any of the research about the value of families, how how married women are much happier than single women, that that statement by by Engels was totally wrong.
• 5:14
  But again, the the Marxist ideology info has infiltrated feminism throughout.
• 5:24
  Yeah, it has.
• 6:10
  What Sharia does to women, I mean, I was just reading an article the other day about women in Afghanistan.
• 6:15
  Um they cannot uh appear in public by themselves, they cannot drive a car, they cannot be educated.
• 6:20
  I mean, they they they are so restricted.
• 6:22
  So there was at one time a need for feminism, for uh this lack of equality to be addressed.
• 6:30
  The women should be educated and women can vote, women can run for office, but like so many good causes, um, they swing to the extreme, especially when they have fulfilled their purpose and really don't need to exist anymore.
• 6:44
  I can think of some organizations that uh I think of the NAACP that has fulfilled its purposes and now just want to continue to exist for the for the uh sake of existence.
• 6:56
  The sovereign Southern Poverty Law Center is another example.
• 7:00
  But what one of the key precepts of feminism is the word patriarchy, right?
• 7:00
  But but what one of the key precepts of feminism is the word patriarchy, right?
• 7:09
  And and the word patriarchy can be again can be treated all the way back to Marx Marxist times.
• 7:09
  And and the word patriarchy can be again can be treated all the way back to Marxist Marxist times, and they usually add the adjective oppressive patriarchy.
• 7:16
  And they usually add the adjective oppressive patriarchy.
• 7:21
  So what there's what they're they look at the fact that, well, the majority of lawmakers are male.
• 7:21
  So what there's what they're they look at the fact that well, the majority of lawmakers are male, and so they draw this rather.
• 7:27
  And so they draw this rather uh fantastic conclusion saying, oh, well, if if you have a majority of male lawmakers, obviously they are doing everything in their power to subjugate women.
• 7:41
  Well, that maybe that sounds good in theory, but you know, think about it.
• 7:46
  Let's just take an example.
• 7:48
  The violence against women act passed in 1994, um, when our good friend Bill Clinton was in office.
• 7:57
  And um think about it, the Violence Against Women Act is all about helping viol uh helping women, uh, even though domestic violence women are equally likely to be perpetrators of domestic violence.
• 8:11
  Uh all the research shows, but but again, the violence against women act was you know, by its name was designed primarily to help women.
• 8:20
  So how is it if there really was such a thing as patriarchy?
• 8:25
  How is it possible that the Senate was majority male?
• 8:29
  The House of Representative, majority male.
• 8:32
  The president was male, Bill Clinton.
• 8:34
  So you know, that's that's just proof right there that there was no such thing as patriarchy.
• 8:41
  There was a lot of chivalry, right?
• 8:44
  What you know, when you have when you have a lot of men in positions of power, you see a lot of chivalry, and that chivalry is designed to to benefit and assist women.
• 8:54
  So anyway, so but we've we've because this term patriarchal oppression is thrown away thrown around so much.
• 9:04
  We decided to look at it, right?
• 9:06
  Well, we've actually identified 12 different areas that men, and this is global, not just in the US, men are lagging behind women.
• 9:16
  Yes, yes, there are you have more women in universities and colleges than you do men.
• 9:22
  Yeah, and enroll in colleges, like the five-year lifespan gender gap, uh homelessness, uh treatment by the legal system, men are always suicide more more harshly.
• 9:35
  Uh media portrayals always just generally just depict men as as buffoons or idiots.
• 9:42
  Um family courts, men can't get uh equal shared parenting.
• 9:49
  The there's actually 12 areas that have been documented on the website of the International Council of Men and Boys.
• 9:57
  So if there's really these 12 areas that men are really lagging, not by just a little bit, but by a lot, um, you have to wonder well, what what the heck are these all powerful patriarchs doing?
• 10:11
  Why why did they allow the you know men to die five years earlier than women?
• 10:17
  I mean, go through the list.
• 10:19
  You have to conclude there is no such thing as patriarchy, it's it's a myth.
• 10:26
  Extremely well said, and it's um something that always, in my estimation and in my observation, that the ones who pay for these divisive uh tactics and on the part of what I call a lot of people who are malcontents, and I'm not downplaying people's personal pain, but they take it out on uh the culture and want to change things that haven't worked for the greater good.
• 10:55
  And and look at children, how they have suffered.
• 10:57
  Look at how families have suffered.
• 10:59
  The country isn't better for the uh attack on the nuclear family.
• 11:04
  It it is worse off.
• 11:05
  Would you address that with the few minutes we have before our first break today?
• 11:10
  Yeah, definitely.
• 11:11
  Well, as I mentioned a few minutes ago, one of the key concepts from Marxist theory was that the nuclear family was oppressive to women.
• 11:22
  Now, all the research says the app absolute opposite opposite, but um so through a variety of means uh feminism has pushed women out of the out of the family into the workplace, into the corporate ladder.
• 11:39
  Um, you know, so now we have nannies taking care of of kids.
• 11:44
  Uh and the birth rate has has plummeted dramatically.
• 11:48
  You're pre you know, and we probably know that you have to have at least 2.1 children per mother in order to just have a stable population.
• 11:59
  In the United States is 1.6, right?
• 12:03
  So we are below what's called the replacement rate, which means that you know, if if you don't have immigration to make up that difference, the population will shrink and shrink and shrink until you eventually have zero people.
• 12:18
  So it it truly is a grave problem that's happening right now around us.
• 12:24
  Yeah, and you you're absolutely correct.
• 12:26
  What is troubling to me, and I want to get into this more because we are coming up on a break.
• 12:33
  Well, what's troubling to me is how uh women disdain marriage and children.
• 12:41
  Uh and it's it's talked down upon, it's not valued, it's not exonerated like at one time.
• 12:48
  That was that was a considered a great thing.
• 12:50
  And and now it's looked at as not an asset, but you know, you know, why do we have to do this?
• 12:56
  And and what has always come through to me about a lot of what's in feminism is um is to be like men, and I am in complete disagreement with that, but we um folks, we we got a break for a couple of minutes here.
• 13:09
  Um you're listening to don't imbibe the Kool-Aid here on the America L Radio Network, but uh we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right back.
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• 16:45
  We are talking with Edward Bartlett, who is founder of Save, an organization focused on fairness and due process in college campuses.
• 16:54
  Edward, hello again.
• 16:56
  Hi Kim.
• 16:57
  Hey, hey, would you uh tell our listeners what SAVE?
• 17:00
  That's an acronym.
• 17:01
  What does that stand for?
• 17:02
  What work do you do there?
• 17:04
  Save is an acronym for stop abusive and violent environments.
• 17:09
  And as I as I said a few minutes ago, all the research shows that this is an equal opportunity problem referring to domestic violence.
• 17:19
  Um, but this has become sort of a cause celeb for feminists, but of course they only tell one side of the story.
• 17:27
  They will only admit that that uh that women can be victims of domestic violence.
• 17:34
  Never men, they are never recognized in that role.
• 17:38
  Well, Edward, I want to talk about more of the evidence supporting that statement um that you talked about uh in our first segment that public opinion is now turning against feminist ideology.
• 17:52
  And uh we have read a uh a survey from Aptos, and they recently released their 29 country survey of public attitude attitudes to feminism.
• 18:05
  And uh when asked, I define myself as a feminist, 50% of people uh said no.
• 18:11
  Um, what a jump that is, and and uh we've got a smattering of countries here, uh like Argentina who um expressed their rejection of feminism, Argentina 54%, Belgium 51%, Chile, 56%, Colombia, 56%, Germany, 62%.
• 18:32
  Surprising, Hungary, 59%, Indonesia, 53%, Japan, 84%, Mexico, 56%, Peru, 62%, Poland, 54%, South Korea, 74%, and Turkey, eight, Turkey, 58%.
• 18:49
  Those aren't um close margins, those are pretty decisive.
• 18:53
  Uh give us some examples of why people are in this day and age coming out against a modern-day feminist ideology.
• 19:02
  Sure.
• 19:03
  So Aptos uh does the survey every year.
• 19:07
  And they do it, uh they release their results in early March for Women's History Month, and they use the same questions year after year so you could compare trends over time.
• 19:19
  And the questions are phrased in an objective even way.
• 19:24
  So it's it's a good survey in that sense.
• 19:27
  And so I've been following this aptos survey for you know a number of years, and this year for the first time we saw such dramatic shifts away, you know, in a in opposition to feminist ideology.
• 19:42
  And the one country you mentioned was South Korea that I'd like to highlight.
• 19:47
  South Korea is in dire straits right now because you have a I mean I'm gonna use this phrase.
• 19:54
  You you have a gender war where feminist, young feminist women refuse to it's called the four Bs.
• 20:04
  They refuse to date, they refuse to marry, and they refuse to have children.
• 20:10
  Um, in other words, that they've just sort of gone on strike.
• 20:14
  And and so no surprise, the country in the in the world with the lowest fertility rate.
• 20:22
  Remember, you've got to have at least 2.1 children per mother in order to maintain the population.
• 20:29
  Um has the very lowest fertility rate of any country in the entire world.
• 20:36
  No surprise when you have a substantial minority of young women refusing to marry, date, or have children.
• 20:44
  Uh due to feminist ideology.
• 20:47
  So these are not just sort of abstract numbers or statistics.
• 20:52
  You know, we have a country that that is deteriorating before our eyes because um of of a failure to reproduce.
• 21:00
  To reproduce.
• 21:01
  So anyway, so we have this, and it's not just South Korea, although South Korea is the most extreme situation.
• 21:01
  So anyway, so we have this, and it's not just South Korea, although South Korea is the most extreme situation.
• 21:12
  The United States is not as extreme, but but we do have a contingent of feminists.
• 21:12
  The United States is not as extreme, but but we do have a contingent of feminists.
• 21:19
  Um, you may have heard the term the femosphere.
• 21:22
  Has has that term uh crossed your desk in the recent weeks?
• 21:22
  Has that term crossed your desk in the recent weeks?
• 21:28
  Uh no, I honestly.
• 21:28
  No, I honestly know.
• 21:31
  So the feminist is you you may have heard them of the manosphere, right?
• 21:37
  Which is refers to men who have sort of gone their separate way, they don't date, they don't, you know, they they're not candidates for getting married.
• 21:47
  Well, the femisphere is the female counterpart to the manosphere, but the feminist feminist is kind of, you know, they're they're sort of call them apathetic or noncommittal.
• 22:02
  The femisphere are is extraordinarily angry, and they're seeking revenge against men.
• 22:09
  And they're so just as an example, women in the femisphere, they they openly say, Well, I'm all I the only man I'm interested in has to be have the three six sixes, um, uh and an income of at least six figures, uh, a six pack, and well, I won't the third one is a is a ref biological reference that I won't mention now, but this gives you a flavor of the feminist fear and how angry and how how much they've separated themselves from reality, and about you know, having developing positive, respectful, uh constructive relationships with members of the opposite sex.
• 23:01
  Well, just well.
• 23:02
  Um you wonder, you know, as you're talking immediately, I started thinking, what is the source of this anger?
• 23:09
  Um I'm thinking that it's based on personal experiences, personal disappointments, um, in this land of easy divorce, you know, fathers and mothers who just decide to throw in the towel and uh children are very angry about that, divorce affects children adversely.
• 23:26
  It's not something that we like to talk about, but the data is there.
• 23:30
  And um, I also wonder about the role abortion plays, Ed, because uh as someone who has worked and has been in communities talking about abortion for candidates for pro-life candidates.
• 23:44
  I have encountered women who have had abortions and they believed the left to slide that it's just a blob of tissues, get rid of it, it's just another procedure, and it's not.
• 23:54
  And the rage and the anger in some of these women and directed at men who use them because it's not men who pay the price, right?
• 24:02
  It's the woman who does for this so-called liberation.
• 24:07
  Um, this is a couple of things that come to mind that feed that.
• 24:11
  Um, but it's really scary because you just have what I see an incredibly self-focused life, and that gets really boring and uninteresting pretty quickly.
• 24:23
  What are your thoughts on that?
• 24:25
  Well, have you heard this the statistic?
• 24:29
  This came from a Pew survey.
• 24:32
  They found that 56% of young liberal women have been told by a healthcare provider that they have a mental health problem.
• 24:42
  Um 56%.
• 24:43
  Now think about that.
• 24:45
  That that and that's just not just one survey, several surveys have confirmed this, that young liberal women are far more uh depressed and other psychological problems compared to young liberal men, compared to any other demographic group, it's that group that is that is really miserable in in their in their depression and anxiety.
• 25:12
  Um there have been several studies.
• 25:15
  Well, what what the heck happened?
• 25:17
  Well, part of it can be attributed to the invention of the internet and specifically the iPhone, right?
• 25:25
  And that's that's the that was about um eight eight or nine years ago, um, when when people you know, a lot of people bought iPhones, and so you get these messages, whether it's on Twitter or on Facebook, and those messages, well, to put it mildly, you don't get both sides of the story on Facebook, right?
• 25:50
  You know, these are very one-sided uh depictions, and so this has tended to polarize uh the views of of men and women.
• 26:02
  They've actually looked at the evolution of the political views of young women, liberal women, and they've found that that now young liberal women are far more liberal and far more extreme than young men.
• 26:18
  You know, these these graphs have gone in in opposite directions on the on the paper.
• 26:25
  So we are seeing a growing, you know, breakdown of the of the fundamental relationships.
• 26:35
  So we have women who are very angry, um, but it you know, I found a lot of it is they've internalized these feminist I narratives like the patriarchy, right?
• 26:50
  And so you you go to websites of the femisphere and they're spouting these these very ugly and very false uh claims about the the patriarchy and and of course you know you know the concept of projection, people who are experiencing you know anxiety, they will project that and say, oh, well, other people are feeling that anxiety and they're imposing that on me.
• 27:18
  So we we do face a serious breakdown of relationships uh of amicable relationships between men and women and not just in the United States.
• 27:31
  This is a global problem.
• 27:35
  So that really helps me put your statistics in perspective that you mentioned earlier, that a lot of people are saying, wait a minute, just wait a minute, put the brakes on.
• 27:46
  We're listening to some outraged voices, very emotionally charged, but really short on substance.
• 27:54
  You're trying to sell me that I should hate men because fill in the blank, and uh it just doesn't, you know, it it's not substantive.
• 28:03
  There it you know, there are good men, bad men, good women, bad women.
• 28:05
  There are good men, bad men, good women, bad women.
• 28:08
  Um, you know, we live in a sinful fallen world.
• 28:09
  You know, we live in a sinful fallen world.
• 28:12
  Uh we understand where badness comes from.
• 28:12
  Uh, we understand where badness comes from.
• 28:14
  It's from our signatures.
• 28:14
  It's from our signatures.
• 28:16
  There are people who work at life.
• 28:16
  There are people who work at life, there are people who um, you know, try to overcome, and there are those who let's face it, and the uh the industry of um injustice of being hurt.
• 28:17
  There are people who um, you know, try to overcome, and there are those who, let's face it, and the uh the industry of um injustice of being hurt, of being a uh what do you call it, a victim is uh very successful in America today.
• 28:36
  And you can make some money off uh posting outrageous stuff on uh TikTok and other places.
• 28:45
  Um you can't fool all the people all the time, is my point.
• 28:49
  Right.
• 28:50
  If if we can go back to this the survey that you you mentioned a few minutes ago about public opinion turning against feminist ideology, and we talked about the aptos survey, and and that's that's been such a you know well well designed and surveyed done every year.
• 29:09
  So let me just, if I can give some examples here.
• 29:13
  And this is looking at these issues globally, okay.
• 29:16
  So for example, in Mexico, um literally just two weeks ago.
• 29:24
  It was on uh two weeks ago on Friday, they had mass protests all around the country by men and by women who were supporting supportive of those men because feminists in Mexico have succeeded in getting uh laws implemented, and this is just in the under the new communist president of Mexico, Scheinbaum, I believe is her her name.
• 29:50
  But the the level of of family breakup is so severe because these laws uh uh are designed to stereotype men as abusers, uh, to separate men from their families, which of course you know, when you when you separate the male figure from the family, uh child abuse goes up because the mother is often the child abuser.
• 30:20
  So Mexico is just one example.
• 30:22
  Um, in the United Kingdom, just three weeks ago, there was a survey published by uh published by the new statesman, uh the survey of just English women, and found that lo and behold, that women the the women were were asked, do you have a positive view of of men?
• 30:44
  And the same question was asked of men do you have a positive view of women?
• 30:49
  Well, it turned out that young women in England were three times more likely to have a negative view of men than compared to men's view of women.
• 31:01
  Um, and that was that was just uh just a few weeks ago.
• 31:05
  Um, in in our country in the United States.
• 31:09
  Uh there's a magazine called Eevee, EV magazine.
• 31:14
  And uh there was an article written by a columnist named Lisa Britton, and the title of the article was hating men isn't improving your life.
• 31:25
  Right okay.
• 31:26
  And this is what what she she wrote in this column.
• 31:30
  Female led misenterry and misentery refers to male hating.
• 31:36
  Uh female messenger is mainstream, and it's in our schools, our media, our Hollywood blockbusters, and our lecture university lecture halls.
• 31:46
  Podcasts hosted by women casually trash men as toxic, incompetent, sexist, and irredeemable.
• 31:54
  The hatred isn't just on the fringes, it's everywhere.
• 31:58
  So anyway, so we've just gone through three countries.
• 32:00
  I could I could we could talk about other countries where we have this ideology of believing that there is such a thing as patriarchy, feeling victimized as a result, feeling anger, angry at men, and and ultimately this affect is affecting uh gender relationships all around the world.
• 32:23
  And the sad part about it is it's based on lies.
• 32:27
  You know, this is see one of the things, and I think we talked about this the last time uh we uh got together um and had a conversation was the lack of debate in our culture today, where people say things and it is because they say so.
• 32:43
  Very, very scary stuff.
• 32:45
  That's what tyrants do, right?
• 32:46
  You know, they make a pronouncement, and okay, that's that's truth, you know, from my lips to God's ears.
• 32:51
  And then that that's just not it.
• 32:53
  We need to be examining that and asking good questions, not in a confrontational way, and we're just talking through things and getting, you know, why do you think what you think?
• 33:03
  What is it based on?
• 33:05
  Um, you know, erasing people, and that's that's extremely scary because uh the profound truth here is that women are very important, they serve critical roles, but guess what?
• 33:16
  Men are equally important, and different doesn't mean inferior.
• 33:22
  One, you know, just because we're different from each other doesn't mean one's better than the other.
• 33:26
  It just complimentary roles.
• 33:28
  Yes, great, excellent point.
• 33:31
  Um, we you know, we don't need to be pitied against one another.
• 33:34
  We're be made to feel inferior.
• 33:36
  And sometimes in the past, men can do that, but women can do it too.
• 33:40
  Um, you know, it works both ways.
• 33:43
  So I I think you know, what I hear, and what I love about talking to you, it's not, you know, okay, they're gonna be like this.
• 33:50
  This is how we're gonna respond.
• 33:51
  No, it's like let's really think through this and let's let's let's look for reconciliation because we live in this world together.
• 33:58
  And as you say at the beginning, you know, the institution of marriage was which was created by God, was created for a purpose that it's the greatest way of living for human beings.
• 34:08
  And this younger generation is being cheated uh into thinking that um that that that is not so.
• 34:14
  But we're going to have to hold further commentary because we have come up against another break.
• 34:20
  So, folks, please stay with us.
• 34:21
  We're going to continue our conversation with Ed.
• 34:23
  We'll be right back after these messages.
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• 35:27
  Let's get loud on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 35:28
  And America Talk Radio.
• 35:29
  This is
• 35:29
  This is a McCullough Report, and I'm Dr.
• 35:31
  Peter McCullough.
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• 37:22
  So let's get real.
• 37:24
  Let's get loud on America Loud Talk Radio.
• 37:36
  Welcome back, everybody, to Don't Invite the Cole Aid.
• 37:40
  Kim Kennedy is your host for this edition of the program.
• 37:43
  And uh, we are really glad to be a part of the America Out Loud Network.
• 37:48
  We are excited about uh the programs that we'll be doing here, but um uh we are we've been talking with Edward Bartlett.
• 37:59
  He is the founder of Say That's Capital S A V E.
• 38:03
  It's an organization focused on fairness and due process on college campuses, and we have been discussing about how the public opinion is now turning against feminist ideology, and there's good reasons for that as we've been discussing.
• 38:20
  And Edward, uh, before the break, we left off talking about um uh how women in particular have really been uh attacked uh and told that their God given role, their God created role is a bad thing, and that that is starting to be reconsidered by younger women.
• 38:41
  Can you uh continue that conversation?
• 38:45
  Well, to say it very concisely, um, there is no such thing as patriarchy.
• 38:52
  There is no such thing as patriarchal oppression.
• 38:55
  There's there's no such thing as you know, men sitting in a closed room, you know, smoking their cigars, thinking about how can I remove the rights and uh of women.
• 39:07
  That's just an utter fantasy.
• 39:10
  It's a feminist fantasy.
• 39:12
  Uh in our country, there is no such thing as patriarchy.
• 39:15
  But um, that's but feminists don't believe that.
• 39:19
  They believe that uh our country truly is uh ruled by uh you know you know patriarchal principles, you know, ignore the fact of all of all of the laws uh set up in the last 20, 30 years, specifically designed to help women, ignore all the programs.
• 39:37
  Um, and I'll just give one example.
• 39:40
  Uh thousands of colleges offer scholarships that are designated only for women, right?
• 39:47
  Uh which is part of the real reason we have a shortfall in the number of male students in colleges because those those uh scholarships are not available to male students.
• 40:00
  Anyway, bottom line is uh it's it's time to let the the myth of patriarchy uh take a rest.
• 40:08
  There is no such thing.
• 40:10
  Well said, I agree.
• 40:12
  And you know, as I stated in our first segment, there was a time, all you have to do is read history and even current history where women are terribly abused in certain societies.
• 40:25
  Um it should be stated it is historically accurate to say that Christianity has lifted the role of women uh and children and elevated them to um equality of being equally important, being equally worthwhile.
• 40:40
  So to say that uh, you know, with the advent of Christianity, that a lot of women got worse.
• 40:46
  It's actually just the opposite.
• 40:49
  And uh with our last segment, though, I did want to turn our attention to uh an article that Ed has written.
• 40:57
  Um it's at Safe Services.org.
• 41:00
  And uh Ed, you wrote this back in I think mid-April.
• 41:04
  Jennifer Newsom just lost the male vote for Democrats.
• 41:08
  Oh my.
• 41:11
  And uh, she's a very bizarre person.
• 41:13
  Um it listed in the article.
• 41:17
  Um, she's a professional uh victim, uh female chauvinist.
• 41:22
  That's a great.
• 41:22
  I'm gonna start using that term.
• 41:24
  Uh patriarchy versus matriarchy.
• 41:27
  You referred to that.
• 41:28
  We're gonna get into that more.
• 41:30
  Uh alt-right boogeyman, um, NGO profiteer.
• 41:34
  Um, well, let's let's get into it.
• 41:36
  Tell us what that article is about.
• 41:38
  Yeah, well, certainly.
• 41:40
  So let's go back to the November election when Donald Trump was elected president.
• 41:46
  And a large reason that he won that election was because of the male vote.
• 41:52
  Okay.
• 41:52
  And not just white men, uh, Hispanic men turned out actually, a majority of Hispanic men voted for Donald Trump.
• 42:00
  Hispanic men voted for Donald Trump.
• 42:03
  Uh, even among black men, their numbers in favor of of uh Republicans increased over previous times.
• 42:04
  Even among black men, their numbers in favor of Republicans increased over previous times.
• 42:13
  Bottom line, the the term has been used.
• 42:13
  Bottom line, the term has been used.
• 42:15
  Men are are the um are the um uh electorate, the the the power electorate that has brought Donald Trump into office.
• 42:16
  Men are the are the electorate, the the power electorate that has brought Donald Trump into office.
• 42:29
  So
• 42:29
  So of course Democrats learned from that harsh experience.
• 42:35
  So they figured, okay, well, we have to we need to ease up on our, you know, talking about misogyny and so forth, which of course uh Mr.
• 42:46
  Waltz of uh of Minnesota, he used that term.
• 42:51
  Um so anyway, so Democrats decided we have to be nicer to men, try to get them to vote for us.
• 42:59
  And so for example, in the state of Maryland, the governor Wes Moore has spoken out about we need programs specifically for men.
• 43:10
  Um in Michigan, uh uh Gretchen Whitmer, she's developed programs specifically for men.
• 43:16
  And in the great state of California, um Gavin Newsom has developed programs and issued actually an executive order specifically to help men.
• 43:26
  So that's of course is good.
• 43:28
  I I applaud them for doing that.
• 43:30
  Um but not everybody is on board with this concept that we need to stop denigrating men.
• 43:38
  Uh and one of those persons not on board with that concept is the wife of uh of uh Gavin Newsom.
• 43:45
  Her name is Jennifer Seibel Newsom.
• 43:49
  Um, and she refers to us herself not as the first lady, but as the as the first partner of uh Gavin Newsom.
• 43:59
  But it was just came the news came out just uh uh uh a month ago that she is has very radical feminist views of the world and of men.
• 44:12
  And if if I may give some examples, I just said a minute ago there is no such thing as patriarchy uh in Western societies, but here is Gavin, this is Jennifer Newsom quote the gender hierarchy is the oldest form of oppression, all right.
• 44:29
  It's the roots of oppression and it's the template for all other pre all other oppressions.
• 44:35
  Wow.
• 44:36
  Doesn't that sound pretty radical?
• 44:38
  Um so anyway, so she she does believe in this concept of patriarchy, which again, men are lagging in 12 different areas, lifespan, college enrollments, and many others.
• 44:53
  So that it's just utterly ridiculous to say that that you know men are in control, men are trying to keep women down.
• 45:04
  Uh that's just ridiculous.
• 45:05
  If there's anything, there's a lot of chivalry, and that chivalry is being directed to help women.
• 45:12
  So, well, it wasn't just that quote that suggested her belief in and patriarchy.
• 45:18
  Here, here's another quote from uh uh Jennifer Newsom.
• 45:23
  Uh quote every problem that we have in society right now will be fixed when more women are in the rooms making decisions.
• 45:33
  Really, wow, you know, you and you you've I'm sure have you heard the term uh the the great the great feminization?
• 45:45
  I have heard that term, yes.
• 45:47
  And and what it refers to is when a company becomes dominated by just women, lo and behold, they found that the focus on making factual decisions, decisions based on fact, that goes out the window, and instead decisions are based on a on a consensus based on sort of you know what it what feels good, what is the feel good consensus uh in that room.
• 46:15
  I've actually experienced the the feminist uh the great feminism myself in one of my prior prior employments.
• 46:25
  Uh I I was falsely accused of sexual harassment.
• 46:29
  Um, and I won't go into the details, but it it it was a it was a uh not a pleasant experience to go through this.
• 46:37
  So anyway, so this concept that you know if if uh if if women were in were controlling the boardrooms, we'd solve society's problems.
• 46:49
  Uh I'm sorry that that just is not working out.
• 46:53
  You you you you may have heard in in uh I think I think it's Seattle, the the mayor of Seattle uh was making negative comments about Starbucks.
• 47:06
  Well, Starbucks decided they would they were going to move to Tennessee, and all she said was buy.
• 47:12
  She didn't express any regret.
• 47:14
  So that's just one recent example of the mismanagement that can occur.
• 47:20
  Yeah, it it's great great, great points.
• 47:23
  And um, you know, if we're going to be challenged to follow people who insist on stepping out of reality, let's look at the results so far, because we've been doing this long enough that we can uh catalog, and it's not talked about enough in my opinion, that the women who were uh on the plane, flying the plane that flipped over at airport in Toronto had no men, and that was by design, it was three women, and the pilot was not experienced enough.
• 47:52
  She she had her job based on her gender, and she didn't know essentially guys, you know, she didn't know what she was doing.
• 48:00
  Um, and then we had the helicopter pilot in Washington, DC, who uh defied male orders to move out of the space of a Delta, that Delta commercial jet, and ended up they collided and many lives were lost, including hers.
• 48:16
  So, you know, we need to step back and say, hey, that could have been me, that could have been you.
• 48:21
  Um, how is this working?
• 48:23
  And I'm thankful it seems to me that the Trump administration is focused on getting the most qualified people regardless of gender or race, etc.
• 48:34
  Making sure that people are competent to do these jobs.
• 48:37
  Right.
• 48:38
  But you had people like Jennifer Newsom who would not want to go back to that.
• 48:42
  Am I correct?
• 48:44
  Absolutely.
• 48:45
  You you you may have heard the this is another feminist uh cliche that they say that if if women ruled the world, there would be no more wars.
• 48:57
  All right.
• 48:57
  I'm sure you've heard that one because it's repeated all the time.
• 49:00
  The time.
• 49:00
  Well, they actually did a study where they went back to the Middle Ages, which in that time they had a lot of female rulers as well as male rulers.
• 49:00
  Well, they actually did a study where they went back to the Middle Ages, which in that time they had a lot of female rulers as well as male rulers, and they analyzed, you know, do you remember um um uh Mary Queen of Scots was was an example.
• 49:10
  And they analyzed, you know, do you remember um uh Mary Queen of Scots was was an example.
• 49:18
  Well, it turned out that with with female rulers, um the likelihood of armed conflicts or wars was 10% higher than with male rulers.
• 49:18
  Well, it turned out that with female rulers, um the likelihood of armed conflicts or wars was 10% higher than with male rulers in the Middle Ages.
• 49:32
  So that's yet another uh shibboleth that's that's been floated out there that's doesn't turn out to be true.
• 49:41
  Uh yeah, Ed and this is this isn't uh to turn into to have this conversation turn into an anti-woman bashing.
• 49:50
  It's really to figure out we keep going back to what are the purposes of creation in you know in Genesis it says male and female made he them, God made us you know the the sex we ought to be, and by the way, it should be established that for those who are um horribly told, you know, oh you might have been born in the wrong body, you you're a guy, you should have been a girl or the opposite.
• 50:17
  No, that's not true.
• 50:19
  God doesn't make mistakes.
• 50:21
  Um, we all remember uh it's getting harder as you get older, but we all remember those preteen and teen years when you know, you know, life is changing and there's a lot of uncertainty, and that's when we need to reassure people, uh, young people and build their confidence and say, you know, be who you are.
• 50:37
  You're okay uh in the gender that you are.
• 50:41
  Um there's a lot of exploitation of the younger generation going on, but and that's another conversation.
• 50:47
  But I hear in people like Jennifer Newsom that these are hucksters.
• 50:53
  I think that's what a lot of them are.
• 50:54
  That's what I've come to the opinion.
• 50:55
  After listening and observing that there's a lot of money to be made off other people's misery.
• 51:01
  Your thoughts.
• 51:03
  Uh I'm not sure I understood your question, Kim.
• 51:06
  There's a lot of money to be made off of what?
• 51:08
  Other people's miseries, their uncertainties, their life experiences to exploit them instead of help them.
• 51:15
  Yeah, and and you know, I mean I I mean, you mentioned the transgender issue.
• 51:21
  I mean, they they made millions of dollars off of these transgender surgeries.
• 51:27
  Yes.
• 51:28
  And and I actually know some of these people uh who have you know were were convinced that no, they were really were not female, they were a male, they went through the surgery, and then you know, you know, 10 years later or five years later, they realized it was they were completely misled and and mistreated.
• 51:49
  So yeah, you you're right.
• 51:51
  The the the level of misery created by these false beliefs.
• 51:57
  Uh, and yes, people made a lot of money off of their misery.
• 52:02
  And so tell me with your organization of save on campuses.
• 52:05
  What do you do to uh to give that reassurance to both guys and to gals too?
• 52:10
  I'm sure you have a chance to talk to gals.
• 52:12
  Uh, what what are you doing to um come back against this left ass ideology?
• 52:19
  So the the most recent project that we undertook was a stunning victory.
• 52:26
  Um this was when uh President Biden issued a new regulation for Title IX.
• 52:32
  Title IX is the federal law that is designed to end sex discrimination in schools, right?
• 52:40
  So Title IX.
• 52:42
  So um President Biden issued a new regulation, Title IX Regulation that changed the definition of sex to say it's it's it's gender identity, and you know, you can you can change your your gender from one minute to the next.
• 53:01
  And so that was that was what the law what the regulation said.
• 53:06
  We actually pulled together a coalition of 240 organizations, and I'll just admit we're quite proud of that accomplishment.
• 53:16
  And these were large or large national organizations and smaller local organizations, and we all had one objective was to overturn the Title IX regulation.
• 53:28
  Um, lawsuits were filed by uh by attorneys general, and um, and additionally, uh President uh President Trump issued not just one executive order, but several executive orders opposing this this regulation.
• 53:48
  So bottom line is the regulation was ordered to be removed by by a judge by a f by uh by a federal judge, um, and uh President Trump built on that to issuing these these uh executive orders.
• 54:05
  So bottom line, we completely had the Biden title line regulation eliminated and removed.
• 54:13
  And so we're back to a modicum of sanity and fairness and due process.
• 54:19
  Excellent, Ed.
• 54:20
  That is that is wonderful news.
• 54:23
  I don't know if that's been talked about enough.
• 54:26
  I don't know if that's uh made the major news, even conservative news, but that that's a great victory.
• 54:32
  And uh we're trending in the right direction.
• 54:35
  What do you see as future challenges?
• 54:38
  So future challenges, so we're we're we're very concerned about this um, and I'll just use the term the gender wars.
• 54:50
  Um maybe that term is too strong.
• 54:54
  Um, but call it the the division, the the separation of the sexes, and we know that's true from looking at their political beliefs, um, and looking at the fact that our the marriage rate is falling in our country, the fertility rate is falling, all of these critical indicators of the health of an entire society are going right now in the wrong direction.
• 55:19
  So that is where a lot of our focus is right now is to figure out first of all to address these myths, you know, like these concepts that Jennifer Newsom were were promoting to say there is no such thing as patriarchy in Western societies and so forth.
• 55:38
  So that's our that's our challenge right now.
• 55:40
  We love challenges.
• 55:43
  And you do a great job, Ed, of tackling them.
• 55:46
  Um really appreciate the work that you're doing.
• 55:49
  It's substantive work, it's worthwhile.
• 55:51
  If people want to find out more about you and they want to get involved, they want to be a part of this fight.
• 55:57
  What should they do?
• 55:59
  So um I'll first of all give you our web address, um, save services.org, save services.org, and and we have information there.
• 56:00
  So I'll first of all give you our web address, save services.org, save services.org.
• 56:09
  And we have information there.
• 56:12
  Um and persons who are interested in getting more information, our email addresses, info at save services.org.
• 56:13
  And persons who are interested in getting more information, our email addresses, info at save services.org.
• 56:22
  Um, and we actually are our focus is not just the US, we have an international focus as well.
• 56:22
  And we actually, our focus is not just the US, we have an international focus as well.
• 56:29
  So uh
• 56:29
  So again, we love big challenges.
• 56:33
  And always we're so grateful for you being with us.
• 56:36
  Great conversation.
• 56:37
  Thank you so much.
• 56:38
  Uh listeners.
• 56:39
  Thank you for joining us here on Don't Imbite the Kool-Aid.
• 56:42
  We hope you'll tune in uh every weekday at 7 a.m.
• 56:45
  to listen in.
• 56:46
  Uh and thank you again.
• 56:48
  Have a great day.