Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Onlyfans model arranges 100 man marathon session, all men to blame | Rantzerker 230

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Onlyfans model arranges 100 man marathon session, all men to blame | Rantzerker 230 · Honey Badger Radio

1:45
Speaker 1: On coming to you live from deep within a very
1:50
Speaker 1: very very cold, radioactive wasteland. We are the survivors of
1:55
Speaker 1: the alt right keck Apocalypse, wading into battle against the
1:59
Speaker 1: very very ferries sluttie zombie hordes with rant Zurker number.
2:05
Speaker 2: Help me out, Brian, Uh, fuck, thirty, you didn't prepare
2:14
Speaker 2: me for that one.
2:15
Speaker 3: I thought maybe you would have.
2:16
Speaker 1: Looked that living was beautiful.
2:20
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't know.
2:22
Speaker 1: Exactly what we're talking about today. A whole lot of
2:26
Speaker 1: fucking all right, thirty Only Fan mom marathon session, all
2:35
Speaker 1: men to blame. I am your host, Allison, and with
2:38
Speaker 1: me is the entirety of the brain Trust.
2:42
Speaker 3: Well, we got latrine, chocolate moose, and and me. Which
2:52
Speaker 3: would you figure out? With you figure out which is which?
2:57
Speaker 1: All right? So let us let us begin. Shall we
3:01
Speaker 1: start with the article? So, just to give you guys
3:04
Speaker 1: a rundown, there is a woman on Only Fans who
3:07
Speaker 1: advertised to have a hundred man booty call, and a
3:14
Speaker 1: hundred men showed up and did indeed smash that because they.
3:22
Speaker 4: Yeah no, because she she was just like a thousand
3:24
Speaker 4: bucks ahead. Yeah they get paid, you did, and spatively, Yeah.
3:35
Speaker 5: Paid for that. The vertical film it.
3:41
Speaker 4: No, she chard one thousand dollars, one hundred thousand dollars.
3:48
Speaker 5: Now it changes my perspective just a little bit more
3:51
Speaker 5: on this. There was plenty of stuff I've said about
3:53
Speaker 5: it already on X, but I really I've heard wonder
3:58
Speaker 5: about mister one hundred because he he paid a thousand
4:03
Speaker 5: bucks to smash a pussy that was just hit by
4:08
Speaker 5: ninety nine other guys.
4:09
Speaker 1: You know, what was it pro rated?
4:11
Speaker 4: Like?
4:11
Speaker 1: Are you sure paid ten bucks? And everybody?
4:14
Speaker 3: But before the actual number is one hundred and one end.
4:19
Speaker 4: All right, But I'm pretty I'm pretty sure from from
4:22
Speaker 4: what I gather, she was like, I'm gonna make a
4:26
Speaker 4: hundred thousand dollars on this.
4:28
Speaker 3: All right?
4:29
Speaker 5: Oh geez, and she's trying now.
4:32
Speaker 1: I think that we just got picked up on the vertical?
4:34
Speaker 1: Is that correct, Brian? So do I have to restart
4:36
Speaker 1: the No?
4:37
Speaker 2: No? No, okay, well maybe that was the delay in
4:40
Speaker 2: its starting. Let me just go bast year. No it started,
4:43
Speaker 2: it started, yeah, but all right?
4:45
Speaker 1: All right?
4:46
Speaker 4: But she she she she she makes like something like
4:50
Speaker 4: three or four hundred thousand dollars a month from only fans.
4:54
Speaker 4: So it's like, what do you need an extra hundred
4:57
Speaker 4: thousand dollars for right.
5:00
Speaker 1: No, no, I heard.
5:01
Speaker 4: My dad would be proud of me. You heard that
5:09
Speaker 4: she got.
5:11
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm still recovering from My dad would be
5:14
Speaker 1: proud of me. My dad is proud my dad.
5:20
Speaker 5: My dad would be calling those nice young men in
5:23
Speaker 5: their clean white coats to come and take me away.
5:26
Speaker 1: Yeah, my dad would not be proud of that. I
5:28
Speaker 1: think that he would probably want me to be taken
5:31
Speaker 1: away and then have my brain scanned and said, has
5:34
Speaker 1: she been replaced by a pod person?
5:39
Speaker 3: My dad?
5:39
Speaker 4: My dad would send me to a convent.
5:43
Speaker 1: There's there's sluttiness, and then there's whatever this is.
5:48
Speaker 4: Well, my my my one of my sisters was a
5:50
Speaker 4: little bit slutty in her teens and he threatened to
5:54
Speaker 4: send her to go live in a convent.
5:56
Speaker 5: Yeah, see, a little bit slutty. My dad wouldn't have
6:00
Speaker 5: had a lot say about but this he would have
6:02
Speaker 5: considered unhealthy and dangerous and would have considered me a
6:07
Speaker 5: dangerous to myself or danger to myself in a situation
6:10
Speaker 5: and with her choices. You know, I've said this on
6:14
Speaker 5: X as well. You do what you want with your body.
6:17
Speaker 5: It's your body. Your choice, all that crap, but at
6:20
Speaker 5: least take some accountability for it. Don't be victim of it.
6:24
Speaker 5: It's your choice. You did it, you decided it, you
6:26
Speaker 5: set out to do this, and you say you're gonna
6:30
Speaker 5: do it again. And you're not a victim if you're
6:34
Speaker 5: you've added all those details.
6:37
Speaker 4: Well, and and this whole Julie Bindle freaking headlight, shame
6:41
Speaker 4: on the men exploiting Lily Phillips exploiting her.
6:44
Speaker 5: How that's a really good question.
6:47
Speaker 1: How, well, yeah, well, so I watched her.
6:51
Speaker 4: It's a fair exchange, you know, as much as gross
6:54
Speaker 4: as it is. It's a fair exchange of goods of
6:57
Speaker 4: like currency for service, right, and uh, you know, and
7:03
Speaker 4: and she's the one who gave the invitation, she's the
7:08
Speaker 4: one who charged the money.
7:11
Speaker 1: I didn't hear that she did charge the men, because
7:13
Speaker 1: I know that I'm apparently the numbers that I've been
7:16
Speaker 1: hearing is that she got two point five million off
7:21
Speaker 1: of this, and not from the men, but from everything else,
7:24
Speaker 1: which I guess would be the people watching it, the spectacle.
7:27
Speaker 3: I don't know.
7:27
Speaker 5: Maybe that's what I've been hearing too.
7:30
Speaker 1: Sponsorship.
7:32
Speaker 4: Well, all I know is what's sargon of.
7:36
Speaker 2: Uh, I think she's getting a deal from Nike, you know,
7:40
Speaker 2: just do it.
7:42
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, see I said something about this too. You know,
7:47
Speaker 5: she's not gonna get a dime from from Women's Tears.
7:51
Speaker 5: She's not gonna get a bunch of women sending her
7:54
Speaker 5: money because oh, you screwed a hundred men and and
7:57
Speaker 5: you feel bad about it now. She's not gonna get
7:59
Speaker 5: Juil Bendall's not going to send her anything, right, MS
8:03
Speaker 5: Magazine's not gonna send her anything. They might pay her
8:06
Speaker 5: to do an interview at best, but there is no
8:12
Speaker 5: there's no financial benefit, no business benefit to her to
8:16
Speaker 5: play victim like this. It's it's it's not just dishonest,
8:21
Speaker 5: it's also bad business.
8:24
Speaker 4: Okay, But is is this girl playing victim? Or is
8:30
Speaker 4: Julie Bendle just saying.
8:32
Speaker 5: Yeah, cried during an interview about this. Yeah, like, I'm sorry,
8:38
Speaker 5: but you know, I unless she's going to step up
8:42
Speaker 5: in that interview and say, hey, you know it, it
8:46
Speaker 5: went differently than I expected. I'm a little emotional about it,
8:49
Speaker 5: but it's okay. This was my choice. And instead of
8:53
Speaker 5: throwing her coworkers, which is what men are, under the bus,
8:58
Speaker 5: because if she filmed that and it went out on
9:00
Speaker 5: OnlyFans and this was a this was porn right. Uh,
9:05
Speaker 5: those are her coworkers. She's not a victim, she's a
9:09
Speaker 5: shitty coworker.
9:10
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, maybe her dad, like maybe her dad wasn't
9:14
Speaker 4: as proud as she thought he'd be.
9:16
Speaker 5: No, maybe he wasn't. But even if he was or wasn't, again, like,
9:21
Speaker 5: it's it's fair to talk about it, like an athlete
9:25
Speaker 5: talks about a bad performance or a performance that didn't
9:27
Speaker 5: go the way they wanted or any other business. You know,
9:31
Speaker 5: you talk about things like gosh, you I'll do this
9:35
Speaker 5: the next time, or I'm not going to do this again.
9:38
Speaker 5: But to throw your.
9:39
Speaker 1: Colleagues something, well, let's be I actually watched, I watched
9:45
Speaker 1: the whole snippet. She teared up, but she didn't necessarily
9:52
Speaker 1: throw her colleagues under the bus. In fact, there was
9:55
Speaker 1: one point where some like the the the documentary filmmaker.
10:00
Speaker 1: She she explained how she her eyes were stinging because she
10:05
Speaker 1: had gotten so much bodily fluids in them and he
10:09
Speaker 1: and he said, but and she said, but we wanted
10:12
Speaker 1: them to to you know, not not the face, just
10:15
Speaker 1: anywhere else on the body to you know, deposit to
10:19
Speaker 1: make the deposit, and the the filmmaker, the documentary filmmaker
10:23
Speaker 1: was like, oh, so they didn't listen, and she said no,
10:26
Speaker 1: I think it was more like an accident. So she
10:30
Speaker 1: at least stood up for workers. When the documentary filmmaker
10:36
Speaker 1: was implying that they were engaging in something unethical, she
10:40
Speaker 1: at least she said no, I think it was just,
10:42
Speaker 1: you know, just just just sort of a situation. Some
10:45
Speaker 1: stuff got out of control. And as for the crying, like, yeah,
10:48
Speaker 1: maybe it was more impactful than she thought emotionally, so
10:52
Speaker 1: fair enough, she cried, I think that it couldn't be
10:56
Speaker 1: playing the white lady, shall we say, and she is
11:00
Speaker 1: appropriating victimhood on behalf of this woman, and everybody else
11:03
Speaker 1: is They're saying, oh, well, she must have been exploited
11:07
Speaker 1: by the men. But you know what, I think I'll
11:09
Speaker 1: go like full mra on this, like I'm gonna folment
11:13
Speaker 1: she's exploiting the men, and I'm I'm just laying that
11:17
Speaker 1: down there, she's exploiting. I listened to some of these
11:20
Speaker 1: guys talk about this situation. It sounds like they were
11:23
Speaker 1: massively touch starved and desperate. I mean a lot of
11:28
Speaker 1: these guys probably haven't had a hug in a couple decades,
11:31
Speaker 1: and then you dangle something like this in front of them,
11:33
Speaker 1: especially in a society that shame's men for being virgin
11:37
Speaker 1: to the point of considering them terrorists. You know, I
11:40
Speaker 1: could see a lot of men who are yeah, have
11:42
Speaker 1: no opportunities. They see none on their horizon, and not
11:47
Speaker 1: just none for sex, none for even getting a hug.
11:50
Speaker 1: Hellng a bunch of I bet a bunch of those
11:52
Speaker 1: men did this considered the sex payment for the damn
11:55
Speaker 1: hug that they probably didn't get, all right, So it's like,
11:59
Speaker 1: this is exploitation of men being touch starved. I'm gonna
12:02
Speaker 1: go full MRI on this. She's exploiting men who are
12:05
Speaker 1: touch starved, who are willing to engage in this. And
12:08
Speaker 1: I remember on Twitter I was having this argument with
12:11
Speaker 1: someone and they said, well, I mean, these men chose to.
12:15
Speaker 1: They chose to degrade sexuality. They chose to they chose
12:19
Speaker 1: this disgusting way of and they're denying the truth of
12:23
Speaker 1: sexuality as an emotional bonding moment. I'm like, people who
12:28
Speaker 1: are starving have resorted to cannibalism.
12:31
Speaker 5: This wasn't their idea.
12:33
Speaker 1: But she it wasn't their idea.
12:35
Speaker 4: But she's yeah, and she's she's the one who banged
12:40
Speaker 4: one hundred different people in twenty four hours.
12:44
Speaker 5: Like that's my point. If you're gonna do something like this,
12:47
Speaker 5: you own it and you be prepared for it. And
12:50
Speaker 5: maybe part of the reason that she wasn't prepared for
12:52
Speaker 5: it is because of the really bad way that sex
12:55
Speaker 5: education is done. And I don't know if it's the
12:59
Speaker 5: same in case in it as it is in the US,
13:02
Speaker 5: But when when I had sex education, when my kids
13:05
Speaker 5: had sex education, you know, they they mentioned a bunch
13:09
Speaker 5: about gestation, they mentioned a bunch about sexually transmitted diseases,
13:14
Speaker 5: They talked about consent and all that. Not once did
13:19
Speaker 5: we learn anything about the effects of oxytocin on the
13:24
Speaker 5: brain during the bond that's created, and what happens when
13:28
Speaker 5: you create that oxytocin bond and then you split off
13:32
Speaker 5: from that person and then you don't associate with them again.
13:36
Speaker 5: And to do that a hundred times in one day,
13:41
Speaker 5: you got to really be prepared for that. Somebody has
13:44
Speaker 5: to understand what's happening in their brain and be prepared
13:48
Speaker 5: that I'm going to go on an emotional roller coaster
13:50
Speaker 5: when I do this, and if you're not ready for that,
13:54
Speaker 5: you shouldn't be doing that job, just like I'm going
13:58
Speaker 5: to compare it, even though sex isn't the same as
14:05
Speaker 5: conditions of poor health. Right. But when I worked at
14:08
Speaker 5: the gas station and when I worked as a nurse's eight,
14:11
Speaker 5: I had things like I took care of a few
14:14
Speaker 5: people who had very serious medical conditions, and people who
14:20
Speaker 5: every bodily fluid that you could expel, they were expelling,
14:24
Speaker 5: and there were foul smells, There were painful experiences that
14:29
Speaker 5: the patients went through. There were I took care of people,
14:33
Speaker 5: or took care of gas station bathrooms where when people
14:37
Speaker 5: would get mad, they would spread poop on the walls,
14:40
Speaker 5: and where people would come in sick and vomit on
14:42
Speaker 5: the floor. We had to clean up heroin off the floor.
14:47
Speaker 5: You know, just all kinds of stuff like that. You
14:50
Speaker 5: either tough en up and learn to deal with. Your
14:55
Speaker 5: body has goes through a series of reactions, whether it's
14:58
Speaker 5: intimacy or discussed or caregiving and a loss. Have had
15:04
Speaker 5: people die that I took care of. They got to
15:07
Speaker 5: the end of their terminal illnesses and passed away. And
15:11
Speaker 5: you have to be prepared to deal with that, or
15:14
Speaker 5: you do some other job that doesn't involve that stuff.
15:18
Speaker 5: And this woman, I think part of it may be
15:21
Speaker 5: that our society doesn't really prepare young people to understand
15:27
Speaker 5: what's happening to them when they have sex with somebody.
15:30
Speaker 5: That used to be a morality discussion your parents had
15:33
Speaker 5: with you, and they replaced it with educational discussion about
15:40
Speaker 5: a medical perspective and disease. Yeah, right, And so you
15:46
Speaker 5: have this combination. She's not mentally prepared, she's not emotionally prepared,
15:52
Speaker 5: and she doesn't have all the information, and apparently her
15:56
Speaker 5: profession isn't preparing her either. And you know, it's I
16:01
Speaker 5: got to thinking of like Anna Cherry was a neuroscience major.
16:06
Speaker 5: She could prepare herself for stuff like that because she
16:09
Speaker 5: understood the brain chemistry. She knew what she was getting into.
16:12
Speaker 5: And when she has talked about this on air, she's
16:16
Speaker 5: talked about how you don't just go into it like oh,
16:20
Speaker 5: this is going to be a fun trip. You know,
16:22
Speaker 5: you actually own what you're doing and be prepared to
16:25
Speaker 5: create boundaries within yourself and work within a framework of
16:30
Speaker 5: I'm going to take these emotional hits and I'm going
16:33
Speaker 5: to process them and that's a healthy way to do porn.
16:37
Speaker 5: And this isn't. This just isn't. I don't think she
16:40
Speaker 5: had any of that, and I don't think the people
16:43
Speaker 5: that work with her in the end for it. She
16:45
Speaker 5: had bad job training and she was not a good coworker,
16:50
Speaker 5: and maybe she wasn't as bad as Julie Bendall makes
16:53
Speaker 5: her look. But I haven't seen anywhere where she's coming
16:58
Speaker 5: back and said what ju Bendel said was wrong.
17:01
Speaker 1: Well, she might not even know like that Julie Bindall's
17:04
Speaker 1: talking about this.
17:06
Speaker 5: But I mean, I doubt that its publicity.
17:14
Speaker 3: We haven't gotten to the article yet.
17:18
Speaker 1: It okay, So I'll do the things. So if you're
17:21
Speaker 1: listening and you want to send us a tip, you
17:23
Speaker 1: can do so. It feed the badger dot com slash
17:25
Speaker 1: the just the tip, And if you want to send
17:27
Speaker 1: a comment with that tip, it's pretty much the best
17:30
Speaker 1: way for you to send a comment. So comment plus tip,
17:33
Speaker 1: feed the badgerer dot com slash just the tip. And
17:36
Speaker 1: if you want to support the show, you can do
17:38
Speaker 1: so it feed the Badger dot com slash support. Because
17:40
Speaker 1: I believe that we may be the only group of
17:42
Speaker 1: people that hold women responsible for anything, because I'm not like,
17:46
Speaker 1: I don't.
17:47
Speaker 5: I'm not.
17:47
Speaker 1: I don't necessarily want to get into what she did
17:51
Speaker 1: and how gross it is and whatever else and the
17:55
Speaker 1: destruction of the social fabric. That's a different kind of conversation.
17:58
Speaker 5: I want to.
17:58
Speaker 1: Point out how many people are putting the blame on
18:02
Speaker 1: the men, and compulsively so like I've had argument after
18:08
Speaker 1: argument after argument on Twitter. The truth is that if
18:11
Speaker 1: this woman said woke up that morning and said no,
18:15
Speaker 1: it wouldn't have happened. She consented to have sex with
18:19
Speaker 1: one hundred people in a day. Those men consented to
18:22
Speaker 1: have sex with one person. If one of them said no,
18:24
Speaker 1: it's still happening. In fact, there was a whole bunch
18:27
Speaker 1: last minute who said no, and apparently they had to
18:30
Speaker 1: scramble to find more people. They were actually asking some
18:33
Speaker 1: of the participants, if you've got friends you can bring,
18:35
Speaker 1: you know, bring.
18:36
Speaker 5: Oh God, put the throat.
18:38
Speaker 1: We'll have like a fajita barbecue afterwards, or some shit,
18:42
Speaker 1: you know, like it was. It was so ugh. Anyway,
18:46
Speaker 1: this situation is entirely of her construction. She is the
18:51
Speaker 1: one making the money, She is the one paying for
18:54
Speaker 1: the staff. She is the one receiving the funds from
18:57
Speaker 1: these men like this. This is her thing entirely, and
19:02
Speaker 1: she is the only one who could have stopped it
19:05
Speaker 1: from happening. And you cannot change that by saying, well,
19:08
Speaker 1: if we love the world where every man was a
19:11
Speaker 1: Buddha Christ crystal dragon ascended being, this would never have happened.
19:18
Speaker 4: Like that's bullshit.
19:20
Speaker 1: Of course, if she gets on the internet and broadcasts,
19:25
Speaker 1: hey guys, here's an opportunity to lose your virginity, you know,
19:29
Speaker 1: and no strings attached, and you'll you'll actually be part
19:33
Speaker 1: of the of the of the the club of men
19:36
Speaker 1: who actually have been successually successful, and she advertises, of course,
19:40
Speaker 1: she's gonna find a whole bunch of men who are
19:43
Speaker 1: either fascinated by the novelty because or it's their fetish,
19:47
Speaker 1: or desperate kids. I wonder if they even checked for age,
19:52
Speaker 1: desperate kids who want to lose their virginity or haven't
19:55
Speaker 1: been hugged since they were nine. Of course, she's gonna
19:58
Speaker 1: find a whole bunch of men like that. And this
20:01
Speaker 1: is the thing. These guys aren't exploiting her. Like I said,
20:04
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go full more mra She's exploiting that for
20:09
Speaker 1: this stunt, which she then made a two and a
20:11
Speaker 1: half million dollars on.
20:14
Speaker 4: Which was already making hundreds of thousands of dollars a month.
20:17
Speaker 1: And she was already making hundreds of No reason for
20:19
Speaker 1: this to do it except greed and all of the
20:22
Speaker 1: men who joined up.
20:24
Speaker 5: There is one other reason to do it that it
20:27
Speaker 5: would be narcissism. Yeah, reason to do it. All of
20:33
Speaker 5: the men who signed up for this.
20:36
Speaker 1: You know, do you think that all of them did
20:39
Speaker 1: it because they just wanted to exploit a woman? No,
20:43
Speaker 1: I'm guessing that none of them did it for that.
20:45
Speaker 1: They all did it for their own reasons, just like
20:48
Speaker 1: she did. But she's the only one who could have
20:50
Speaker 1: stopped it, and nothing changes that. There's no argument that
20:54
Speaker 1: you can make that changes the fact that she had
20:58
Speaker 1: her hand on the break the entire time. They didn't. Okay,
21:07
Speaker 1: all right, so did you hear the things yet?
21:09
Speaker 3: Can we get into the article? All right? All right?
21:12
Speaker 2: Well no, I just I missed that part because there
21:15
Speaker 2: was this big rant that came afterwards.
21:17
Speaker 3: All right, Well, we just.
21:18
Speaker 1: Thought about it. You disassociated like the.
21:20
Speaker 2: Woman, Well, I'm like just making sure the stream doesn't crash.
21:24
Speaker 3: I'm looking at.
21:24
Speaker 2: Other things and I'm kind of listening. I apologize, but
21:27
Speaker 2: I'm just making sure everything goes okay.
21:29
Speaker 4: So don't apologize. Nothing she said was worth listening to.
21:32
Speaker 2: Oh, I want to read a couple of sup She's joking, Allison,
21:38
Speaker 2: I want to read a couple of super childs. We
21:40
Speaker 2: got before the show started, right at the beginning. So
21:43
Speaker 2: Grim eighty four sent us one right before we started,
21:46
Speaker 2: for twenty five dollars. Thank you, Grim, and he said, so, basically, conservatives,
21:50
Speaker 2: trad cons and modern Christians are the mother in that
21:53
Speaker 2: store with the rampaging daughter telling everyone not to intervene
21:57
Speaker 2: because they don't know what she's been through. Not against feminism.
22:01
Speaker 2: They are the enablers, also a mean for the badgers,
22:04
Speaker 2: and they share this women learning from their consequences of
22:08
Speaker 2: their choices. Women, I got you, sister, Oh no, you don't.
22:11
Speaker 2: Trad cons uh.
22:13
Speaker 3: So apparently that that's the the superchow. Thank you for that.
22:18
Speaker 3: I'm Grim eighty four.
22:20
Speaker 2: And then Zarenx gave us five bucks and said, well,
22:23
Speaker 2: then it's good to know that her mom is at
22:25
Speaker 2: the head of this thing. Listening to better Bachelor women
22:28
Speaker 2: are all over this the CEO of Only Fools is
22:30
Speaker 2: a woman, So the poor woman motif that so many
22:33
Speaker 2: trad feminists and declared non feminists want to trot out
22:36
Speaker 2: is denied them. Also, Lily Phillips has employees, which means
22:40
Speaker 2: she pays them. As I said before, the people who
22:43
Speaker 2: need Lily Phillips to be a victim are greater degenerates
22:47
Speaker 2: than she is. Yes, all right, thank you for the
22:49
Speaker 2: super child.
22:50
Speaker 4: I don't see a lot of like I haven't seen personally.
22:53
Speaker 4: I haven't seen a lot of like you could. You
22:55
Speaker 4: could call Carl Benjamin right starging on the cod you
22:59
Speaker 4: can call him a conservative, and he's just like, yeah,
23:02
Speaker 4: this is just gross, and I don't know why any
23:04
Speaker 4: woman would do this, and like she has a right to,
23:08
Speaker 4: but not never my daughters wouldever, Like I have two
23:13
Speaker 4: daughters and I would just be absolutely horrified if one
23:17
Speaker 4: of them did something like this. Right, All the conservatives
23:22
Speaker 4: that I personally know right are like, yeah, this is icky,
23:28
Speaker 4: it's gross, right, And they're not saying that because you know,
23:32
Speaker 4: it's the men are being exploited or you know, like
23:35
Speaker 4: they do mention that these are simps, right, you know,
23:38
Speaker 4: like and they'll do anything for the coach, right or whatever,
23:44
Speaker 4: or for you know, a little positive female attention, right,
23:48
Speaker 4: But they like, they do not there. They're not trying
23:56
Speaker 4: to rescue Lily Phillips from herself or blame this situation
24:00
Speaker 4: on anyone but her. They're just like, this is gross.
24:05
Speaker 4: Why would any woman do this?
24:07
Speaker 3: Right?
24:09
Speaker 4: And no daughter of mine?
24:13
Speaker 1: All right, Unfortunately, there is like on Twitter, there is
24:16
Speaker 1: definitely a contingent of I don't know, conservative or Christians
24:21
Speaker 1: who are blaming this on the men, even though she
24:26
Speaker 1: had her hand on the break the entire time.
24:28
Speaker 5: There were my followers that were like that, but they weren't.
24:33
Speaker 5: I didn't see it necessarily a divide between conservatives and
24:39
Speaker 5: liberals on this, or conservatives and progressives in terms of
24:45
Speaker 5: painting her as a victim. What I saw was more
24:49
Speaker 5: of a divide on how they painted her as a victim.
24:54
Speaker 5: Like I saw people saying, oh, she wouldn't do this
24:57
Speaker 5: if she hadn't been abused at some point in and
25:00
Speaker 5: all of them said the same thing of her being
25:03
Speaker 5: taken advantage of uh, and it's it's all bullshit, but
25:08
Speaker 5: it's all a.
25:10
Speaker 4: Thousand bucks a lay, A thousand bucks a lay is
25:13
Speaker 4: being taken advantage.
25:14
Speaker 5: Of Yeah, bring on them some money.
25:19
Speaker 3: All right, Well, let's get into the article.
25:21
Speaker 5: I don't think advantage of, I know, conservative or progressive take.
25:26
Speaker 5: It's it's a guynescentric take in that that spans all
25:31
Speaker 5: of the other political faction.
25:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I was gonna say.
25:35
Speaker 2: It's basically just caping for women, and that exists everywhere.
25:40
Speaker 2: It's not the conservatives don't own that. The liberals don't
25:43
Speaker 2: own that per se. But basically it just expresses itself
25:47
Speaker 2: in different ways. It's either like a conservative argument to
25:50
Speaker 2: protect women, or there's a feminist argument to protect me.
25:52
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe I just only listened to conservatives who are
25:56
Speaker 4: worth listening to.
25:57
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe that's it.
25:58
Speaker 1: That's entirely possible that you only listen to conservatives that
26:01
Speaker 1: have challenged their own gynocentrism. But I'm reading all of this,
26:05
Speaker 1: I'm realizing I think that men's rights activists have some
26:10
Speaker 1: kind of superpower, the ability to hold women accountable for
26:15
Speaker 1: their actions. Because I have been arguing with a person
26:17
Speaker 1: who just will not acknowledge that she is the only
26:22
Speaker 1: one who could stop this. Yeah, and even when I
26:24
Speaker 1: brought up the fact that she's going for on seconds,
26:28
Speaker 1: she's not going for seconds, She's going for ten times
26:31
Speaker 1: the amount. Now, she did one hundred men in a day,
26:35
Speaker 1: Now she's going to go and do a thousand. She
26:38
Speaker 1: has chosen to repeat the experience with ten times more men.
26:44
Speaker 4: Well, because it's ten times more money.
26:46
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's gonna get twenty five million dollars. This woman
26:50
Speaker 1: is gonna end up being a billionaire by the time
26:54
Speaker 1: this is concluded.
26:56
Speaker 5: I mean, no, having sympathy for her. People are having
27:00
Speaker 5: sympathy for her doing something that if attention isn't part
27:06
Speaker 5: of her payment, which I think it is, I think
27:08
Speaker 5: it's probably as much for the attention as it is
27:11
Speaker 5: for the money. But they're having sympathy for her doing
27:14
Speaker 5: something that men do pretty much without anybody giving it
27:19
Speaker 5: any consideration. Right, the primary reason for a lot of
27:24
Speaker 5: men's job choices is how much money do I make?
27:27
Speaker 5: And they do that because they have families to support.
27:30
Speaker 5: Society expects them to support their families. The law pushes
27:34
Speaker 5: them to support their families, especially if their partner has
27:40
Speaker 5: used the state as a divider in their family. Well,
27:43
Speaker 5: you can't see your children, but you have to pay
27:46
Speaker 5: me to take care of them. And since you're not there,
27:48
Speaker 5: I need more money because after I kicked you out
27:51
Speaker 5: of the house and took measures to make sure you
27:53
Speaker 5: can't see your kids, now I have to use childcare. Yeah,
27:57
Speaker 5: logic right. And so men will do jobs that are
28:01
Speaker 5: difficult and dirty, dangerous, disgusting, painful, emotionally harmful, boring, you know,
28:10
Speaker 5: all kinds of traumatic. Men will do jobs that are traumatic.
28:13
Speaker 5: Men will run into a burning building just to save
28:17
Speaker 5: somebody who is going to die from the effects of
28:20
Speaker 5: what happened to them in that building, shortly after being
28:23
Speaker 5: rescued for money, yea.
28:27
Speaker 4: And nobody has have have just like absolutely amazing, unbelievable
28:34
Speaker 4: levels of PETA toughness.
28:36
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, emotional nobody goes into nobody becomes an e
28:43
Speaker 6: M T and stays there for years.
28:47
Speaker 4: Right, Who isn't already emotionally really tough? Who does not already.
28:55
Speaker 1: We're not doing for them, Hannah, Because I want you
28:57
Speaker 1: to finish that thought.
28:58
Speaker 5: What is nobody has sympathy for that? If a man
29:01
Speaker 5: complains about that, nobody says, oh, yeah, you poor thing.
29:04
Speaker 5: These people are exploiting you. I remember my dad explaining
29:07
Speaker 5: to me my dad drove an ambulance when he was young,
29:11
Speaker 5: when he was in high school and in between his
29:14
Speaker 5: years in college. This was back in the day when
29:17
Speaker 5: funeral homes owned the ambulances, and he drove the ambulance
29:21
Speaker 5: because he worked at the funeral home, so he was
29:23
Speaker 5: working with cadavers, and he was also driving the ambulance
29:28
Speaker 5: to emergency scenes and accidents. And he was telling me
29:32
Speaker 5: one time about how he prepared himself when he was
29:35
Speaker 5: at the scene of an accident and he knew he
29:37
Speaker 5: was going to have to pick a woman up and
29:39
Speaker 5: put her on the stretcher when her leg was literally
29:43
Speaker 5: just hanging from a little bit of flesh on the
29:46
Speaker 5: inside of her thigh. The entire rest of the leg
29:48
Speaker 5: had been separated from the body, and he just knew
29:51
Speaker 5: she was going to scream in pain when he picked
29:54
Speaker 5: her up, and it was going to rip his heart
29:56
Speaker 5: out right. And it's not what ended up happening. And
30:00
Speaker 5: your body does weird things with trauma, and she felt
30:04
Speaker 5: tickled instead of feeling pain, which was fortunate for everybody,
30:08
Speaker 5: but he still had to prepare for that because he
30:09
Speaker 5: didn't know that's what was going to happen. They go
30:12
Speaker 5: through that and every scene you go to as an
30:15
Speaker 5: emt or as a fireman, or as a policeman or
30:18
Speaker 5: as a soldier, going into circumstances where you don't have
30:22
Speaker 5: a predictable outcome. Every emergency room nurse, my grandma used
30:27
Speaker 5: to be in an emergency an emergency room nurse, every
30:30
Speaker 5: obstetrics nurse knows that they're going to have to deal
30:33
Speaker 5: with situations like that. And a lot of doctors, a
30:36
Speaker 5: lot of infectious disease specialists, a lot of oncologists. Imagine
30:42
Speaker 5: knowing that sometime, just in the regular, everyday course of
30:47
Speaker 5: your work, you're going to have to tell an eight
30:50
Speaker 5: year old that they're going to die. Then you're gonna
30:55
Speaker 5: have to break that news to that child and their parents,
30:59
Speaker 5: and that the there's nothing you can do. They're going
31:02
Speaker 5: to go through an illness that's going to take away
31:07
Speaker 5: all of their mobility and their mental capacity and their dignity,
31:14
Speaker 5: and then they're gonna die. To an eight year old,
31:18
Speaker 5: I've had doctors talk to me after that experience. My
31:23
Speaker 5: doctors and nobody says, gosh, mister, I feel so sorry
31:29
Speaker 5: for you. You shouldn't have to do this job. That's
31:31
Speaker 5: so damaging and difficult. You poor thing. You're being taken
31:35
Speaker 5: advantage of by these people that are putting you through this.
31:38
Speaker 5: They're dumping their baggage on you. And no, they get
31:42
Speaker 5: hailed as heroes sometimes, but most of the time they
31:46
Speaker 5: get nothing from the public, especially if they're men. Yeah,
31:53
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, but I don't feel like you get owed
31:55
Speaker 5: that for being in poorn either. No hospitality, no entertainment, no,
32:02
Speaker 5: nothing deserves any more than what you would give to
32:07
Speaker 5: somebody who cleans up sewage for a living, or mops
32:12
Speaker 5: up somebody else's shit in the bathroom, or has, on
32:15
Speaker 5: occasion to give a death sentence to an eight year old.
32:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good point, Like, why do we see
32:22
Speaker 1: this woman's trauma as so much more that we need
32:27
Speaker 1: to invest emotionally in it? And yet there's so many
32:29
Speaker 1: more jobs in which people are standing up to horrible
32:33
Speaker 1: things and taking and dealing with trauma for the benefit
32:38
Speaker 1: of others, not because they're getting two and a half
32:41
Speaker 1: million dollar paycheck.
32:43
Speaker 4: But she isn't even acting traumatized. No, I got come
32:48
Speaker 4: in my eye, isn't.
32:50
Speaker 5: Trying now, it's really not the same.
32:53
Speaker 1: Honestly, we're hinging all of this, and so is Julie
32:56
Speaker 1: Bindel on the fact that she was crying for a
32:58
Speaker 1: few seconds after having told us all that she had.
33:01
Speaker 1: Her eyes were stinging because it's calm accidentally getting in them.
33:04
Speaker 1: I mean, couldn't come, could water, could hear the bodily.
33:13
Speaker 4: Nobody fucking comes on my face ever ever?
33:18
Speaker 1: Because okay, okay, all right, So.
33:24
Speaker 5: She got a thinking of the women that had bullsheman facials.
33:29
Speaker 5: I think the.
33:29
Speaker 1: Next time, maybe somebody should tell her to just get
33:32
Speaker 1: some goggles. Yeah, just just get some goggles. But my
33:36
Speaker 1: point is that we don't know why she cried. She
33:39
Speaker 1: could be because.
33:42
Speaker 4: She's gonna do it again with a thousand guys.
33:44
Speaker 1: But where's the other thing. If maybe she cried because
33:48
Speaker 1: she actually got some kind of genuine emotional connection to
33:53
Speaker 1: the desperation of these men and that upset her. I mean,
33:58
Speaker 1: it's possible that what she was experiencing vicariously in these
34:03
Speaker 1: men upset her, which would actually say a lot more
34:06
Speaker 1: to why she'd want to do it again. And maybe
34:09
Speaker 1: she's like, I'm taking one for the team. I'm defusing
34:12
Speaker 1: like a hundred in cell bombs, you know, like I'm
34:19
Speaker 1: I'm doing something to try to churn the tide of
34:22
Speaker 1: men's touch deprivation. Epidemic.
34:25
Speaker 3: You know, maybe that's.
34:26
Speaker 1: Where it's coming from.
34:27
Speaker 4: You know, No, I don't think so. I know that
34:30
Speaker 4: is the case. But if that was the case, she'd
34:32
Speaker 4: charged one hundred bucks for to spoon a man.
34:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I mean she's definitely going for theo that.
34:42
Speaker 1: She's definitely going for the gross out anti angle here.
34:47
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'm sure you're right, Karen. Maybe maybe afterwards
34:51
Speaker 1: that that occurred to me, Who knows. I doubt anybody
34:53
Speaker 1: would want to pay for that though, because there's there's
34:55
Speaker 1: no salacious luridness in it.
34:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, to watch it. No one's going to pay to
35:02
Speaker 4: watch it, but plenty of men paid it to have
35:05
Speaker 4: someone to do though.
35:07
Speaker 1: Has anyone tried? Only fans channel and I just hug
35:10
Speaker 1: men there you go.
35:13
Speaker 4: Well, there are women out there who charge for cuddles.
35:19
Speaker 5: Yeah, actually there are cuttle cafes.
35:23
Speaker 4: They just charge for cuddles.
35:27
Speaker 1: In the vertical chat, she she did it to get
35:29
Speaker 1: her way. What way is she? She's already gotten two
35:32
Speaker 1: and a half million dollars from this. She doesn't need
35:34
Speaker 1: to get her way anymore. Go for like a quarter.
35:39
Speaker 5: That's why that's why I say it's not about just money.
35:42
Speaker 5: It's about narcissism. Look at me, I did this thing. Yeah,
35:47
Speaker 5: it is the ultimate.
35:48
Speaker 4: So people in the statistic personality disorder often have erotomania.
35:54
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's true. I wasn't using it in the clinical sense.
36:00
Speaker 5: I probably should have should have pointed out. But it's
36:02
Speaker 5: probably possible that it could be used in the clinical
36:06
Speaker 5: sense in this instance. But I and in terms of
36:12
Speaker 5: social media, you know, if you look at social media
36:16
Speaker 5: as a female version of the male achievement system in
36:22
Speaker 5: video games, right you you know, you look at it
36:24
Speaker 5: as how many how many views are you getting, how
36:26
Speaker 5: many likes are you getting, how much attention are you
36:28
Speaker 5: getting for this because a lot of women, uh, their
36:33
Speaker 5: achievement motivation system, I guess, looks at just attention in general,
36:39
Speaker 5: good or bad, as many as possible, you know, people
36:44
Speaker 5: looking at what they did, people commenting on what they did, uh, people,
36:48
Speaker 5: people giving them compliments, people talking about their physical appearance
36:52
Speaker 5: and so on, and and that that to them is
36:54
Speaker 5: achievements success. It's women's social version of men's economic drive,
37:02
Speaker 5: men's drive to achieve resources and bring home to the family.
37:06
Speaker 5: And so you have this in just your everyday post
37:13
Speaker 5: on Twitter posts or x post on Facebook when somebody
37:17
Speaker 5: does their selfie with all, look I got a new outfit,
37:20
Speaker 5: or I ate this for dinner. Isn't it pretty the
37:22
Speaker 5: way I arranged it on this plate?
37:24
Speaker 3: You know?
37:26
Speaker 5: And when it comes to porn, porn is like the
37:28
Speaker 5: ultimate it's it's it's like the cheat code where where
37:32
Speaker 5: you know you're it's the economic code of social media video.
37:38
Speaker 5: You know you're going to get attention for that just
37:40
Speaker 5: from the get go. And a few few women who
37:42
Speaker 5: really really are successful, they rocket through all of the
37:48
Speaker 5: achievements and they get everything. And so when you're in
37:54
Speaker 5: that league of attention hoaring and you're playing from more
38:00
Speaker 5: points than the next attention more, you have to do
38:03
Speaker 5: the next most outrageous thing in the next and the next,
38:06
Speaker 5: and you are putting out a performance. You are engaging
38:11
Speaker 5: in something that's very cerebral. And I imagine she may
38:14
Speaker 5: have cried over that, just because, like she said, it's intense.
38:18
Speaker 5: It's an intense form of competition with other women for
38:22
Speaker 5: more attention, and that not that that's necessarily anything to
38:27
Speaker 5: support or condemn, but it is just a factor. And
38:31
Speaker 5: you're not a victim of that if you choose to
38:33
Speaker 5: do it. Just like when I say something specifically with
38:38
Speaker 5: the intention of pissing off as many feminists as possible
38:41
Speaker 5: on X, I'm not a victim when I get six
38:44
Speaker 5: or seven women yelling at me over something that I said,
38:48
Speaker 5: actually having quite a bit of fun when that happens,
38:53
Speaker 5: just because I get exercise in my argument making and
38:58
Speaker 5: I hear what arguments people are going to say that
39:01
Speaker 5: I need to consider and come back with. But I mean,
39:04
Speaker 5: I've had people call me all kinds of names, say
39:08
Speaker 5: that I should get raped, so I would know what
39:10
Speaker 5: it was like post my address on back in the
39:15
Speaker 5: day when it was twitter at post my parents' address.
39:19
Speaker 5: And I'm not a victim of that. That's a side
39:22
Speaker 5: effect of attention seeking. It's just a different kind of
39:26
Speaker 5: attention seeking. I'm not looking for people to tell me
39:28
Speaker 5: I'm pretty, you know. I'm looking for people to tell
39:32
Speaker 5: me what the arguments are that I'm up against with
39:34
Speaker 5: regard to the issues that I want to talk about.
39:37
Speaker 5: And so I see this from from the perspective that
39:42
Speaker 5: she's not a victim. Nobody's done anything to her, nobody's
39:46
Speaker 5: exploited her. She hasn't laid out a service and then
39:50
Speaker 5: been used by a bunch of people. She has won
39:53
Speaker 5: the attention game, and maybe it was stiff competition pun intended,
40:00
Speaker 5: but I don't I don't see any reason why anybody
40:04
Speaker 5: should be writing articles blaming men for this that was
40:08
Speaker 5: strategically on her part, and her payoff is the fact
40:13
Speaker 5: that we are talking about what she did right now.
40:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I mean, I think that's how Julie Bindle
40:19
Speaker 1: is playing the attention game is by essentially taking away
40:24
Speaker 1: any recognition of I mean, I guess it's a very
40:28
Speaker 1: clever possibly clever, uh possibly yeah, tough, I don't know, Like.
40:36
Speaker 5: What was that low level player in an MMO that
40:40
Speaker 5: joins your high level party because they can siphon experience
40:44
Speaker 5: off when you fight higher level us that they can confront.
40:49
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, okay, all right, So basically she's not talented.
40:53
Speaker 5: Julie Bindle is not talented. She's not skilled. She's a
40:56
Speaker 5: shit writer. Her ideas are bad and and she really
41:01
Speaker 5: wouldn't get the attention that she goes for. She can't
41:04
Speaker 5: really do even what we do because her arguments are shit.
41:08
Speaker 5: So the only way that she can get where she
41:12
Speaker 5: gets with stuff like this is to latch onto a
41:14
Speaker 5: woman like this and play.
41:17
Speaker 4: And and and to blame and shame men because I mean,
41:20
Speaker 4: she's the one who was basically like, yeah, men should
41:23
Speaker 4: be kept in concentration camps until they learned behave all.
41:26
Speaker 1: Right, right, okay everyone, Okay, let's start the article. Read
41:30
Speaker 1: the article.
41:32
Speaker 2: Only forty two minutes later, I still have super chats
41:35
Speaker 2: and stuff too, so let me just read them really quick,
41:38
Speaker 2: and then I'll read the article and then we'll do it.
41:42
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have a system, because I think we need
41:44
Speaker 2: a system. But first Oice gives us a dollar on
41:47
Speaker 2: Rumble and says massive coffee moment, thank you, O. I see,
41:50
Speaker 2: And then ZARANX gave us five I think it's five dollars.
41:53
Speaker 2: Let me just double check here. Why am I not
41:56
Speaker 2: seeing it? Where is the super chat? Well he gave
42:00
Speaker 2: us five dollars super chowd that's what it is, and said,
42:06
Speaker 2: oh no, I already read that one. What's the one
42:07
Speaker 2: that's on the screen. God damn it, you guys.
42:12
Speaker 3: What worse? The one hundred was practice for the one
42:14
Speaker 3: thousand challenge? Is what he wants. I needn't see what
42:17
Speaker 3: the donation was. For some reason, it's not showing up.
42:20
Speaker 2: But thank you for that Okay, so now I'm going
42:23
Speaker 2: to do the article and the articles from this is
42:27
Speaker 2: from The Atlantic.
42:28
Speaker 1: Two dollars, two dollars.
42:30
Speaker 3: Thank you.
42:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, they were actually pretty credible back in nineteen thirteen.
42:36
Speaker 1: Oh oh, and again, if you want to, guys, want
42:38
Speaker 1: to send any comment on anything, you're listening to feed
42:41
Speaker 1: the Badger dot com slash just the tip and tip. Okay, yep,
42:45
Speaker 1: all right.
42:45
Speaker 2: So now what I'll do is I'll read a paragraph
42:49
Speaker 2: and you guys can discuss it you have, we'll shoot
42:52
Speaker 2: the fuck up for the paragraph. Yeah, shut the fuck
42:55
Speaker 2: up for the paragraph, and then you each get like
42:57
Speaker 2: a minute. So this is entitled Shame on the Men
43:01
Speaker 2: Exploiting Lily Phillips by Julie Bindle.
43:04
Speaker 3: In case you guys don't know who Jilly.
43:05
Speaker 2: Bindle is, she is a what they call her a
43:09
Speaker 2: radical feminist, but there's no such thing as a radical feminist.
43:12
Speaker 2: She's just a feminist from the second wave, a lesbian
43:15
Speaker 2: separatist political lesbian feminists right very much. Also, she's a
43:23
Speaker 2: turf of some people would call her a turf. She's
43:25
Speaker 2: definitely like a women are women type of thing and
43:28
Speaker 2: believes that men that try to live as women are
43:31
Speaker 2: just trying to invade women's faces and would not accept
43:34
Speaker 2: the fact that she is the reason why that exists.
43:37
Speaker 2: But anyway, Lily Phillips, who had sex with one hundred
43:41
Speaker 2: and one men in a single day in October, has
43:44
Speaker 2: hit the headlines, but the focus should instead be on
43:47
Speaker 2: the men that exploit her and the men that cueued
43:50
Speaker 2: up to have sex with her. Having appeared in a
43:53
Speaker 2: YouTube film I slept with one hundred men in one day,
43:55
Speaker 2: this young, vulnerable woman is now planning her next endeavor
43:59
Speaker 2: to have sex with one thousand men in twenty four
44:02
Speaker 2: hours or one minute forty four seconds per sexual encounter,
44:06
Speaker 2: NonStop for a day. Doubtless, this publicity stunt will increase
44:11
Speaker 2: her already substantial annual earnings.
44:14
Speaker 3: But Phillips will pay a heavy price.
44:17
Speaker 4: Okay, she's gonna need fluffers for that, all right.
44:20
Speaker 1: I just want to point out Bendel has already displayed
44:25
Speaker 1: her hand. I'll go back up, please, Brian, I just
44:28
Speaker 1: want to address something in this in this in this paragraph,
44:32
Speaker 1: could you go scroll back up.
44:33
Speaker 2: A bit I did oh oh, oh, do you want
44:36
Speaker 2: me to know you look into that's what it is.
44:38
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, So, having appeared in the YouTube film. So
44:43
Speaker 1: he she wants the focus should instead be on the men.
44:47
Speaker 1: What she means is the focus should be on Julie
44:49
Speaker 1: Bendall calling the men out. So the woman, this woman
44:52
Speaker 1: has engaged in this, could you call it a jackass
44:56
Speaker 1: stunt for all of this attention? And Julie Bendall is like, no,
44:59
Speaker 1: that should you mind?
45:01
Speaker 2: So basically, this woman, Lily Phillips, is engaging in the
45:05
Speaker 2: attention economy that most for women. I don't think money
45:08
Speaker 2: is even like in the top ten. I think attention
45:11
Speaker 2: is the number one thing that they pursue. And Julie
45:13
Speaker 2: Bendo is competing with Lily Phillips for attention. Yes, so
45:17
Speaker 2: she's also engaging in the attention economy in a different way.
45:20
Speaker 5: This is this is really her way of writing.
45:24
Speaker 4: Vulnerable women, This young, vulnerable woman, really young and vulnerable
45:30
Speaker 4: yet young getting older by the day. Right, she better
45:34
Speaker 4: get her freaking body count in as fast as possible
45:38
Speaker 4: before she starts aging like milk.
45:40
Speaker 1: Right, But.
45:43
Speaker 4: Uh, young and vulnerable? No, no, she's not. She's not vulnerable, right,
45:51
Speaker 4: she's not.
45:53
Speaker 1: Well, she's vulnerable stop after too, honestly, like, well, it
45:59
Speaker 1: was vulnerable human beings, she would have just been like, oh,
46:01
Speaker 1: I can't do any further, I'm stopping after to goodbye.
46:06
Speaker 3: But she didn't.
46:08
Speaker 1: Instead, she engaged that, I don't know the crass whatever
46:14
Speaker 1: instinct she.
46:15
Speaker 4: Was vulnerable, she wouldn't be flashing her tits to a
46:19
Speaker 4: bunch of anonymous men on only fans for money.
46:23
Speaker 5: Here's the thing, Okay, if she was vulnerable and and
46:29
Speaker 5: was doing these things anyway, if she needed to be
46:32
Speaker 5: protected from her own tendency to attention seek through exhibition
46:42
Speaker 5: and being an exhibitionist, that would justify coverture. Would you
46:49
Speaker 5: get Well, that's why I've said before. You know, if
46:55
Speaker 5: I did something like this, my dad would look at
46:58
Speaker 5: it as me being a dangered myself, right if he
47:02
Speaker 5: was still around, which he is not. Uh, but I'm
47:05
Speaker 5: also not that young. But this young vulnerable woman thing
47:09
Speaker 5: that she's saying, all right, that is the justification for
47:14
Speaker 5: women can't make their own decisions. Women lack the wherewithal
47:19
Speaker 5: to make their own sexual choices, and therefore women need
47:23
Speaker 5: to be chaperoned by older women who are no longer
47:26
Speaker 5: attractive enough to get what these women are seeking, or
47:31
Speaker 5: by men. And if feminists fought really hard to put
47:36
Speaker 5: a stuff on to that. So now we have feminists
47:38
Speaker 5: fighting really hard to bring it back.
47:41
Speaker 4: I'm sure Julie Bindle, as a political lesbian, would really
47:45
Speaker 4: like to be this woman's guardian.
47:46
Speaker 5: I'm sure she would.
47:49
Speaker 1: Can I let something out? If this woman can't be
47:52
Speaker 1: held responsible for her sexual choices and what she does
47:54
Speaker 1: with her body, she can't be held responsible for a vote, like,
47:57
Speaker 1: how can she like? It's it just it's not compatible. Yeah,
48:04
Speaker 1: let's do another paragraph though, Brian.
48:06
Speaker 2: There, all right, I got another super chow from Great
48:09
Speaker 2: Indoors for five dollars.
48:11
Speaker 3: Thank you, Great Indoors. And he says, when there are
48:13
Speaker 3: one hundred men and only one.
48:15
Speaker 2: Woman in a room, things get done with three women
48:19
Speaker 2: and one man. However, stuff turns into a tantric session.
48:23
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, shots fired. All right, let's go.
48:27
Speaker 5: This is a temperate session. We're having temperate tantrums.
48:32
Speaker 2: I have interviewed women who have been required to have
48:35
Speaker 2: sex with eight, ten, twelve men every day because they
48:38
Speaker 2: were under the control of a pimp in a brothel,
48:42
Speaker 2: and have heard the details of the terrible effect on
48:44
Speaker 2: their mental and physical health. What this involves is too
48:47
Speaker 2: graphic and disturbing to share. But The physical effects on
48:51
Speaker 2: the body of penetrative sex by numerous men in a
48:53
Speaker 2: short space of time is horrific. Our bodies are not
48:57
Speaker 2: made for this type of punishment.
48:59
Speaker 7: Along here, right, I've been I've been in a room
49:05
Speaker 7: where people who have been trafficked for manual labor have
49:10
Speaker 7: been interviewed.
49:12
Speaker 5: But it doesn't make having a job where you do
49:15
Speaker 5: manual labor exploitation. You make a contract with your employer,
49:21
Speaker 5: you sign up for that, you go do the work,
49:23
Speaker 5: and you get paid, and if you don't want to
49:25
Speaker 5: do it, you can quit. It's a very big difference
49:28
Speaker 5: between being forced to do something because you were trafficked,
49:32
Speaker 5: and you can't compare the two even if you really
49:36
Speaker 5: want to, because the person that you're you're making up
49:40
Speaker 5: your arguments on behalf of is a woman.
49:44
Speaker 4: Okay, I just want I just want to interject here
49:46
Speaker 4: the physical effects. What's she talking about? Sort of vagina,
49:51
Speaker 4: m a little chafing.
49:53
Speaker 1: She's because the woman.
49:55
Speaker 4: When I when I got with my current man, he
50:00
Speaker 4: was a fourteen time er, a day guy. Okay, And yeah, yeah,
50:08
Speaker 4: but you know, you get used to actually kind of
50:14
Speaker 4: like feeling like you've been road hard and put away wet,
50:20
Speaker 4: you know, like feeling like when you're walking around at work. Oh,
50:24
Speaker 4: I'm being reminded of what I just did like an
50:27
Speaker 4: hour ago, right, okay, so I'm sorry, But multiple penetrative
50:33
Speaker 4: sex during a day, the physical effect like this, this
50:40
Speaker 4: she needs to get a candle maker to make her
50:43
Speaker 4: some like graduated sized dill dos so that she can
50:47
Speaker 4: actually like stretch out her vagina because she clearly has vaginismus.
50:54
Speaker 1: I this woman, the Julie Bindle, Yes, okay, there is
50:59
Speaker 1: nothing on this earth that a man could do to
51:01
Speaker 1: make two point five million dollars in a day mm
51:06
Speaker 1: hmm and still be walking after. Like seriously, this woman,
51:11
Speaker 1: she's walking around, she's doing her thing. There's what is horrific.
51:17
Speaker 1: She's entirely intact, physically intact after the event.
51:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, like you know the difference.
51:27
Speaker 2: There was a time limit, so it wasn't like, you know,
51:30
Speaker 2: they had five minutes each, and she probably took water
51:33
Speaker 2: breaks and you know, I don't want to get into
51:36
Speaker 2: the degree, but I'm just saying it's just what was.
51:42
Speaker 5: Probably referring to, what if just giving her the benefit
51:46
Speaker 5: of the doubt, what benefit what Bendel's probably referring to
51:48
Speaker 5: is when women have sex with multiple partners and allows
51:54
Speaker 5: yourself to be raw dogged and allows but she allows
51:58
Speaker 5: them to finish inside, which is not what this woman did.
52:02
Speaker 5: But though that can have health consequences because women's immune
52:07
Speaker 5: systems will like if you have one right, but if
52:14
Speaker 5: you go through multiple guys semen, you get it, an
52:17
Speaker 5: immune response happens. So there's also the risk of STIs
52:22
Speaker 5: and stuff like that. But what were the circumstances that
52:25
Speaker 5: Bendel is describing. Once again, she's talking about a circumstance
52:31
Speaker 5: where women are being trafficked, as if it's the same
52:34
Speaker 5: as a circumstance of a woman who made a choice,
52:39
Speaker 5: made a contract, sent out invitations, was in control of
52:44
Speaker 5: her situation time, was completely able to walk away from
52:47
Speaker 5: it if she wanted to. I'm not going to do
52:49
Speaker 5: this anymore. This is not what I thought it was
52:51
Speaker 5: going to be. Sorry, you know, to waste everybody's time,
52:54
Speaker 5: but by and nobody could have stopped her because it's sex.
52:59
Speaker 1: Also, yeah, the only money. Yeah, she had the hand
53:04
Speaker 1: on the break the entire time this happened because she
53:06
Speaker 1: chose to have it happen. She chose at one, she chose,
53:10
Speaker 1: she chose at ninety nine and she chose one hundred.
53:13
Speaker 5: Okay, so this is a really dishonest argument to compare
53:16
Speaker 5: her to somebody that's been trafficked.
53:21
Speaker 1: I think that actually this experiment, this this longitudinal experiment unknowns,
53:29
Speaker 1: this experiment suggests that Julie Bindle is wrong because the
53:33
Speaker 1: only thing she really complained about, she said she slightly store,
53:36
Speaker 1: was the the the bodily fluids in her eyes. That
53:42
Speaker 1: was the biggest impact. So what you need, apparently, if
53:46
Speaker 1: you're a woman who wants to engage in this, is
53:48
Speaker 1: just make sure you have an eyewash station, right, and
53:50
Speaker 1: then you're trying like this is not like we can
53:54
Speaker 1: see Julie Bendle, We can see the effect on her physically. Yeah,
53:58
Speaker 1: it's it's not it's pretty much so com in.
54:01
Speaker 4: The eye is gonna sting, whether it's from one man
54:05
Speaker 4: or one hundred exactly.
54:07
Speaker 1: And it's actually pretty remarga.
54:09
Speaker 5: The eye is of it and you and.
54:14
Speaker 4: Yeah and but and your eyes are immune privileged.
54:19
Speaker 5: Yeah, so you know, yeah, you have quite a bit.
54:22
Speaker 5: Anybody with allergies can tell you of mineor going ballistic
54:25
Speaker 5: right now because something has irritated my U my historine production.
54:30
Speaker 5: So and and uh, I get a fever in my
54:32
Speaker 5: eyes when I have an allergy attack because of that
54:35
Speaker 5: immune response. So it's less likely to get an STI
54:38
Speaker 5: from it ending up in your eye than in your vagina.
54:41
Speaker 5: But yeah, but yeah, the biggest problem I have with
54:45
Speaker 5: that paragraph really is she is deliberately conflating being enslaved
54:54
Speaker 5: with with a choice a woman made. And if if
54:58
Speaker 5: you can't tell the difference between your own personal choices
55:03
Speaker 5: and dealing with the fallout, consequences, hardships, and everything of
55:08
Speaker 5: the choices that you make in order to get the
55:10
Speaker 5: benefits you wanted from those choices, versus being kidnapped and
55:15
Speaker 5: forced to do things against your will, that right there
55:19
Speaker 5: is your first problem. Bendel is obviously living with delusions
55:26
Speaker 5: or she's just not very bright?
55:30
Speaker 3: All right?
55:31
Speaker 5: Both?
55:32
Speaker 3: Next paragraph?
55:35
Speaker 2: All right, let me just turn off these things so
55:37
Speaker 2: that I can display this to the people watching the vertical.
55:44
Speaker 2: But what of the men that wish to join in
55:47
Speaker 2: on such a competition? Hey?
55:51
Speaker 7: That, what.
55:53
Speaker 4: Of the men that wish to know? What of the
55:56
Speaker 4: men who wish.
55:58
Speaker 3: To object grammar? Okay?
56:07
Speaker 2: But what of the men that wish to join in
56:09
Speaker 2: on such a competition. Why would they want to have
56:12
Speaker 2: sex with a woman after so many others. For me,
56:15
Speaker 2: it raises the image of those men queuing to rape gazelle.
56:22
Speaker 2: Let me finish, Let me finish, Let me finish. It
56:25
Speaker 2: is a kin to a spectator, because if you guys
56:27
Speaker 2: are talking while I'm reading this, the camera no, it's okay.
56:30
Speaker 2: The camera won't switch to you because I turned off
56:33
Speaker 2: the scene switcher because I need to read the article
56:36
Speaker 2: and display it for the people watching. So for me,
56:40
Speaker 2: it raises the image of those men queuing to rape gazelle. Pelicot,
56:43
Speaker 2: I don't know if I'm pronouncing that right. It is
56:45
Speaker 2: a kid to a spectator.
56:46
Speaker 3: Sport.
56:47
Speaker 2: There are mega brothels in Germany that encourage stag parties,
56:51
Speaker 2: often with a dozen men at a time taking part
56:53
Speaker 2: in a gang bang with one woman. It seems hard
56:56
Speaker 2: to believe that such exploits are allowed to take place
56:59
Speaker 2: in the twenty first century.
57:02
Speaker 5: There you go, There you go.