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Prostate Cancer Screening Improvements, Prince William Opens Male Clinic | HBR News 454 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:03
  This is HBr News number four fifty four RAS say cancer Screening Improvements, Prince
• 0:08
  William opens Male Clinic, where we discussed the news of the week and give
• 0:12
  it the Badger Treatment. Hello everyone, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio.
• 0:22
  My name is Brian and I'm joined by my lovely co hosts Mike and Hannah,
• 0:27
  and we're going to be talking about the news of the week, giving
• 0:30
  it the Badger treatment, and we hope that you are laughing at all of
• 0:34
  this absurdity so that you are not consumed by it. So before we get
• 0:39
  started, I just wanted to say it looks like everything is working now.
• 0:43
  There was some issues and I want to give a little bit of backstory because
• 0:48
  I want to explain myself and it's a problem. So yesterday I was supposed
• 0:54
  to be doing a show. I'm sure that you guys were expecting one.
• 0:56
  I had it all set up and there was this really bad thunder storm while
• 1:00
  I'm in the midst. While I was in the midst of learning some new
• 1:03
  interesting tools, I'm trying to stream up for YouTube shorts, which is super
• 1:10
  like contradictory because they're supposed to be short and yet we're going to try and
• 1:14
  put up badger length streams on there. But okay, but I mean I
• 1:18
  was like figuring it out. I was getting kind of excited about it.
• 1:19
  And then there was this like bad, bad downpour outside and I was just
• 1:26
  kind of watching, you know, dealing with it. But what ended up
• 1:30
  happening was a massive lightning bolt struck very very close, I mean like frightening
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  a close to my house. And when it did, the power was just
• 1:41
  off, like and I could tell because you know how you normally count like
• 1:45
  the seconds between like when you see a flash and when you hear the thunder.
• 1:49
  This was simultaneously. It was like boom, and like all the whole
• 1:53
  block was out for like a twenty four hours, and it was in the
• 1:57
  middle of me setting things up, and so my obs was like bugging on
• 2:01
  me. When I got power back, which was basically at about it was
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  about a hour and a half ago, so I was like scrambling to get
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  this already, maybe maybe two hours ago. So anyway, I'm here,
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  We're okay, everybody's okay here, how are you? And we're gonna be
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  talking about some news stories. So I just wanted to you should all come
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  to Britain. Man. The weather. The weather's brilliant here. I know
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  it looks great, but it never shots the infrastructure. Yeah, it never
• 2:32
  gets so cold that it kills you. It never gets so hot that it
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  kills you. It never gets so windy that it kills you. It never
• 2:38
  gets so lightening that it that it takes out the infrastructure. Every kill you
• 2:45
  too, that can kill you. Every American should come to Britain, and
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  which should just send the Muslims to fucking America. See what happens. Yeah,
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  let them operate the infrastructure without the help of them. We'll see what
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  happens. We can handle three hundred and fifty million people over here. It's
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  it's what's what's the worst that could happen. Let's just come to you exactly.
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  That's where we all belong anyway. Yes, so I've been there a
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  couple of times. I like it overall, although I think every time I
• 3:23
  go it's a little different. I think it's gonna be really different this time.
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  But yeah, there you go. Recommendation from the Britain himself come to
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  England, you know. Oh, speaking of which, maybe I had a
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  sound. I got a sound for that, you know. Fish chips,
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  cup of tea, bad food, worst weather, Marry fucking Poppins. London.
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  Yeah, I don't think that we can make fun of the weather there
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  very much because it's pretty bland in comparison. I mean, I'm sitting here
• 3:53
  in a tornado. Watch right now. What's what's the place that's perfect?
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  What's a place with perfect weather? It's right here, I keep you okay,
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  Like I said, the perfect weather is the middle ground, and unfortunately
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  that's in a gray railey place like Britain. You know, we complained about
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  the weather all the time. And that's just like so if we moved along
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  the longitudinal like path, like if we wanted to, we could like draw
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  a line around the earth like that is, you know, at the same
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  level where Britain is. Yeah, and you can, yeah, go ahead.
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  Funnily enough, London is at the exact same line of latitude as Calgary,
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  and as you may know, is horribly snowy, yeah, especially in
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  winter, whereas London winter exactly and London is bar me but I mean bal
• 4:50
  me even in the winter days. And it's something to do with with with
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  Atlantic winds or something is a meteorologist can explain, which would explain why Europe
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  developed such such a weldfaring civilization before so many other continents did. Because we
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  have the kind of weather that, like I said, doesn't kill people,
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  we can go ahead. Yeah, no, developing a civilization that doesn't kill
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  weather it ever gets too hot or too cold or too windy. Yeah,
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  it's not the weather that kills people. Employees a lot of men, not
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  not just to describe the weather and to follow and track the weather, because
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  there are men and women to do that. But every time the weather tears
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  something apart or creates dangerous conditions, guess who steps up to make sure everybody's
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  okay and has everything they need. Yeah, you can't be talking about men,
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  can you. Oh? Well, you know Calgary has Calgary does have
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  chinooks. So you could be in the middle of winter and they'll be like
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  a period of time where it's really nice, like almost like fall weather.
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  It sounds like something mean that you would call somebody if you were mad at
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  them, but it describes something nice. Mm hmm, like shut hell up,
• 6:16
  you shannook, but you nice weather moment in the middle of bad weather.
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  Well, okay, so we should get into the new show. So
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  what are we covering on today's new show, Well, we're gonna be talking
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  about some actually some things that are promising, which is a nice change of
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  pace after something that's a little dark. But we got like, you know,
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  the there are some new advancements regarding prostate cancer. There is Prince william
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  Is opening up a like a male self deletion shelter or service, which is
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  kind of amazing. I mean, Lisa's sounds like it. But we'll get
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  into the story and more. I also, I kind of swapped one thing
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  out, guys, I'm sorry I did, but like one of the stories
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  is not the story because I found something hilarious and I want to cover it,
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  so at least to me, it's funny. I'm I have a bit
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  of a trolley sense of humor sometimes, so that's kind Yeah, so you
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  know, if you want to, you know, I think it's gonna be
• 7:21
  a good time. And for the after show, we're going to be trying
• 7:24
  something different. This is something that Alison has been asking me to do,
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  and she was gonna wait until, like we did a show together yesterday to
• 7:31
  do this. But you know, again, like everything went could put because
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  four got mad or something and basically hit I think it was literally like the
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  house next door was struck by lightning and it just took out the transformer.
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  I mean it was like, I've never seen lightning that close before. I
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  mean maybe you guys have stories of encounters with lightning, but I've I've never
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  made that's brilliant. You guys don't get lightning occasionally, but it doesn't take
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  shit out. Everything's just gray here, you know. Yeah. Yeah,
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  whenever I hear people describe one of that way out, I think of eleanor
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  Rigby the music video. You know. Apparently Britain has more tornadoes than any
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  other country, but that's just it's only statistical because most the vast majority of
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  the tornadoes we have are micro tornadoes. I've seen one once. Really,
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  it's where the leaves get blown around in like a ten foot radius, and
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  that technically counts as as a tornado. Whenever the wind goes around. You
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  call them dust devils. Apparently, some meteorologists call them tornadoes because they're technically
• 8:46
  tornadoes. There's little tornadoes ro it's like the Tasmanian devil size tornado. Right.
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  Yeah. But in the day my husband and I got married, the
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  gas station that my brother and his wife use as their landmark to us is
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  their landmark to turn, you know, down the road they needed to go
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  down to get home. It was there for them to get gas at on
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  the way to the wedding. It was gone on the way back, and
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  there wasn't even like there was nothing. You couldn't see anything. You had
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  to get close to where it had been to see that the foundation was still
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  there. No pumps, no building, no nothing, not one brick.
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  That's an F five mm. Yeah. There are bigger tornadoes, oh for
• 9:39
  sure. And go to go to Oklahoma or Kansas. Yeah, yeah,
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  big tornadoes there, but where basically if it's flat, you know that's where
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  you're going to see them most likely. Anyway. So what was I saying?
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  I was talking about what we're gonna be Yeah, so this is what
• 9:56
  we're gonna be talking about in the in the after show. What we're gonna
• 9:58
  do is I have a recording of a vertical video running right now. Is
• 10:05
  trying to stream it alongside the horizontal, but it was giving me some trouble,
• 10:09
  so I'm ditching that for now until I get a better sense of how
• 10:13
  it works. But I'm recording a vertical video and what I'm gonna do is
• 10:16
  of this very stream, and what I'm gonna do, god willing, is
• 10:22
  I'm gonna upload this video after it's done recording into Riverside and we're gonna find
• 10:26
  some like, you know, clips that we can make into short viral videos
• 10:31
  to put on YouTube, and I want you to help me to sort of
• 10:35
  narrow it down to like three good clips. So first of all, I
• 10:39
  guess that means that Hannah and Mike should be like on their A game so
• 10:41
  that they could be among those chosen. But also, yeah, it could
• 10:46
  be fun for us to go through it. We're gonna do that for about
• 10:48
  an hour in the Patients show, so it should be a good time.
• 10:54
  If you want to join us on that, you have to become a battery
• 10:56
  yourself. I'm going to feedbatger dot com five bucks a month. We'll get
• 10:58
  you into the discord where you'll be able to enjoy all of the additional content,
• 11:03
  like our after shows and our you know, there's like drafts that that
• 11:07
  people make of videos before they go up. You can watch them there first.
• 11:11
  There's lots of community things going on, so yeah, please consider doing
• 11:16
  that. And if you don't want to wake up one morning to find that
• 11:18
  we've been yeeded from the internet. Please go to badger feed dot com.
• 11:22
  That's badgerfeed dot com. That's where all of our content lives, all right,
• 11:26
  So without a way, let us get into the stories. So first
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  we got some you know, typical like woman moment shenanigans. So Madison Bergman,
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  a twenty four year old year twenty four year old Wisconsin elementary school teacher,
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  was arrested after an alleged sexual assault of a student. Part of the
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  allegations alleged Berman made out with a fifth grade student. Berman was arrested on
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  one count a first degree child sexual assault. The child's father had printed text
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  messages between Berman and the student where she allegedly told the child that she liked
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  when the victim touched her and that she enjoyed quote making out end quote with
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  them. The school where Bermann taught said in a statement that quote learning about
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  a school staff member an alleged inappropriate conduct that breaches trust is deeply troubling for
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  all of us end quote. Bergmann is set to be married to her fiance
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  this JULYA he's still marrying her. What the the child's mother initially overheard the
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  student and Bergmann talking on the phone before she informed the child's father. According
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  to kar Eleven, I guess that's like a channel. During her interview with
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  police, she told authorities that the victim's mother allegedly gave her the student's phone
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  number after the family invited her to acton Alps, a skiing resort over winter
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  break. Police officers searched Bergmann's belongings and found handwritten notes between herself and the
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  student. Bergmann was suspended after her arrests and is not permitted on school district
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  property and not attend any school events. I hope you're taking notes, folks,
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  And I don't mean that rhetorically. We don't take any pleasure in reporting
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  these kinds of stories. I mean far from it. It's increasingly infuriating how
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  often it happens. It's increasingly difficult trying to think of anything else to say
• 13:26
  about it, given how much these stories all seem to blur into each other.
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  And it's increasingly like numbing and depressing to know that the legacy media is
• 13:39
  not reporting on any of it, except maybe I'm like halfway through a broadsheet
• 13:46
  newspaper. It's somewhere in between the financial section and the TV guide. Needless
• 13:54
  to say, you're not going to hear about it on the aforementioned TV anyway
• 14:00
  in the schedule, despite the hundreds of available channels. So when I say
• 14:05
  take notes, I mean it. Write this shit down every time it happens
• 14:11
  that the links are all available in the show notes. So save these articles,
• 14:18
  archive these reports, line them all up in an Excel spreadsheet, ready
• 14:22
  to display in all this grizzly detail whenever someone tries to tell you that rape
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  culture is a system by which men and boys oppress women and girls. I
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  know you never hear about a male teacher doing this to female students. If
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  you did it, would you would hear about it on TV? They wouldn't
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  shut up about it for weeks on end of devoted news cycles. I mean,
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  I can tell you what happens when a male teacher does that, because
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  that's that happened at my school. And he went to jail, and then
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  when he got out of jail, he was run out of the community by
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  basically a harassment campaign by the members of the community who decided that he couldn't
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  possibly be rehabilitated. And the girl, the girl was like sixteen or seventeen,
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  she was older than me. But yeah, the community does not tolerate
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  that. Right now, my female gym teacher did the same thing, but
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  with a boy, and she got to go teach at another school. There
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  was no legal inquiry at all. The school did not report it to the
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  police. The parents did not report it to the police. That's the thing
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  I don't understand the parents not reporting it to the police, because you can
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  bet if somebody harmed one of my kids that way, the only thing that
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  would keep me safe would be reporting it to the police, because otherwise I'd
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  become, you know, a vigilanti and you'd end up with I mean,
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  listening to HBr talk from jail. That's that's basically like the way that it
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  gets reported on is infuriating. There is no such thing none, no such
• 16:27
  thing as making out with a fifth grader for an adult, right that's molestation.
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  She molested a child of the age of like ten, eleven, twelve,
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  somewhere in there, depending on when the kids started school. And I
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  know it's hard for people to listen to that. It's hard for people to
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  wrap their minds around that that this person in a position of Responsibility for children
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  did that and used the word making out. But research shows that's that's not
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  entirely unusual, right, this is shoot, I can't think of a book
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  and I have it and I stuck it somewhere. But if you you should
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  follow at gynocentrism dot com on Twitter Peter right, Peter Wright, and he's
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  he's actually put this up on his Twitter as well, and I put it
• 17:34
  in our chat. This is. This is from a survey on motives for
• 17:44
  sexual aggression, where they asked women a series of questions ranging from no aggression
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  to very aggressive regarding their behavior and everything. Twenty nine point three percent of
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  them admitted that they had sex with a boy while he was a minor and
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  they were not. Twenty nine point three is just seven tenths of a person
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  below thirty thirty is three in ten, which is just barely below one in
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  three, barely below a third of women. A third of women admitted to
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  sexually exploiting underage boys during their own adulthood. That's how common the behavior is
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  we hear from women. You know that they're afraid to be alone with men,
• 18:42
  that men are dangerous, the men molest children, and men do this,
• 18:47
  and men do that, but a third of women, not one in
• 18:53
  ten. You know, like you hear reported on men being potentially sexually aggressive,
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  right you hear, well, if one in ten m and MS was
• 19:07
  dangerous, you wouldn't need out of the bowl. One in three And that's
• 19:15
  not the only thing on the list. There's a bunch of other things on
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  the list. But that's taking advantage of children, right, you have you
• 19:22
  have numbers for taking advantage of in subordinates. That's also if I remember or
• 19:26
  of subordinates, I'd be in subordinate in that situation. Yeah, taking advantage
• 19:33
  of a position of power and authority twenty six point five percent. So that's
• 19:40
  one in four taking advantage of a compromising position, meaning the individual is easily
• 19:48
  blackmailed using something in their life. Right, that's one in three thirty thirty
• 19:55
  three and ten threatening physical force twenty seven point eight So between one in four
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  and three and ten by using physical force, that's one in five. We
• 20:08
  hear the one in five women are raped during their lifetime. One in five
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  women use physical force to override being told no by a male sex partner.
• 20:23
  And then there's you know, using threatening self harm using a man's compassion for
• 20:33
  women against him seven point four percent, and by threatening him with a weapon,
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  So women with guns, women with knives, that chick with a machete
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  eight point nine percent. So we're we're talking a huge number of women.
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  A lot of these probably overlap because using the weapon is using physical force,
• 20:52
  and if you look at physical force and threatening physical most people threaten physical force
• 20:57
  before they use physical force. But these are these are one of the ones.
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  That's really disturbing is we get taught in school, you know, from
• 21:10
  from university on and probably now for years from high school on that if we're
• 21:17
  drunk and we have sex, the guy we had sex with as a rapist
• 21:21
  because we couldn't consent, right, But sixty two point four percent of women
• 21:30
  admitted that they had sex with a guy while he was drunker stoned, and
• 21:34
  thirty six point five admitted that they got him drunk er stoned in order to
• 21:40
  get sex from him that that he would not have agreed to. So almost
• 21:48
  well, yeah, actually a third of women admitted to using an intoxicant to
• 21:53
  get around a guy's refusal, and uh, you know, more than half,
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  all almost two thirds, admitted to not caring that he was too intoxicated
• 22:06
  to consent. Then there's the abuse of things. They use sex to gain
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  control or power over a partner, to retaliate against their partner, to express
• 22:18
  anger at their partner, to gain something from a person in power twenty four
• 22:22
  point eight percent, So a quarter of women have used sex to gain something
• 22:26
  from a person in power. You get how messed up that is. Women
• 22:33
  consider it to be sexual exploitation if a person in power has sex with them,
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  But women exploit sex and admit to exploiting sex to gain something from a
• 22:48
  person in power. And forty two point six percent of women used sex,
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  used cheating, betrayal to end an other relationship forty six point one to hurt
• 23:03
  someone else. They've had sex with someone to hurt someone else. So there's
• 23:10
  actually a lot of guys out there who have been fucked by a chick whose
• 23:14
  only goal in fucking them. They didn't care about the guy, they didn't
• 23:18
  care about the connection they were making, They didn't care about how the guy
• 23:22
  felt about them, or whether he got attached or anything like that. They
• 23:26
  were just using him to hurt another guy. But you know, they get
• 23:33
  they look at men and they say men are dangerous, and men are predatory,
• 23:37
  and men don't care about women, and men are hurtful and harmful,
• 23:41
  men are exploitative and all that. And then we get this when we ask
• 23:48
  women. This is college age women, so we don't that's before they've had
• 23:55
  a chance to be educators and workers. In juv where you know, nine
• 24:06
  of the youth reporting sexual misconduct by staff report female perpetrators. Yeah, and
• 24:14
  this is really from this scary. We have to start not just keeping track
• 24:22
  when individual women do this like that's that's one thing. There are lists already,
• 24:26
  there are studies on this already. We have to start actually contacting and
• 24:34
  criticizing news outlets for writing about this as though it was mutual. There's no
• 24:42
  such thing as a mutual sexual relationship with a child. That is molestation,
• 24:49
  that is rape, that is predatory behavior. The adult in that situation did
• 24:56
  something wrong. The adult in that situation did something abusive and harmful and dangerous
• 25:06
  to the child. Children, particularly boys, who come out of this situation
• 25:11
  are up to fourteen times more likely to be suicidal in their life. This
• 25:18
  is life threatening, right. They're up to forty four times more likely to
• 25:23
  abuse substances that can be damaging to their health, So this is definitely health
• 25:32
  threatening even when the child survives it. This is and it even increases children's
• 25:41
  likelihood when they get older of having sexual dysfunction, having difficulty having their own
• 25:48
  relationships, so it's mental health damaging as well. And then on top of
• 25:52
  all of that, even if people didn't give a rats ass about the kids
• 25:57
  that this is being done to, the boys of this is being done to,
• 26:02
  it also increases their likelihood of becoming sexual assailants when they get older,
• 26:07
  becoming criminals when they get older. So this is actually if you only have
• 26:14
  mercenary reasons for caring about this, we have women accountable when they engage in
• 26:19
  this behavior because women who do this create future rapists. Is not every boy
• 26:26
  this happens to is going to grow up to be a rapist. Not every
• 26:29
  boy this happens to is going to grow up to have proble in his relationship.
• 26:32
  Not everyboy this happens too is going to commit suicide or use drugs and
• 26:36
  alcohol to damage himself, or have any of the other problems that any specific
• 26:41
  of the other problems that arise out of this, but all of them are
• 26:48
  in danger of it. And every teacher could be the trigger. Every nurse
• 26:52
  could be the trigger. Every guard at a prison, or a librarian or
• 26:57
  teacher at a prison that works with boys could could be the trigger. Women
• 27:03
  have to be one hundred percent accountable when they do this. Yeah, and
• 27:07
  these these that's Kindah is referring to are from I think twenty or thirty years
• 27:14
  ago. We covered it in a Thursday Show New information. We already have
• 27:18
  known this for Yeah, and it could only possibly have gotten worse in the
• 27:22
  last few decades since that, the feminism problem has got even worse. But
• 27:27
  you'll never hear the legacy media talking about it, even though the statistics are
• 27:32
  right there. You'd think they would be. They would be displaying this as
• 27:36
  as as the emergency that it is, but they're only interested in talking about,
• 27:42
  you know, a certain top g Whenever Yeah arrested again for shit he's
• 27:48
  been spuriously accused of. Sooner or later it will become a nationwide story when
• 27:55
  when the only male teacher who's left allowed to do this will do what countless
• 28:02
  female teachers have been doing for donkeys years with impunity, And when it happens,
• 28:08
  you will never hear the end of it as definitive proof that women are
• 28:14
  in constant danger from the thrall of powerful men like that, like that thing
• 28:21
  that happened in Australia, which will which we'll be covering in the second story.
• 28:26
  A group of boys made a list of the girls in their school,
• 28:30
  ranking them from wife material all the way down to unrapable material. And this
• 28:36
  has become an international scandal. Students writing things down, just writing things down,
• 28:44
  but using unacceptable language. No one raped anyone, no one sexually assaulted
• 28:51
  anyone, or even touched anyone up. They just put a pen to paper,
• 28:56
  or I guess they put six zero to six f's in a particular pattern
• 29:03
  that apparently required them all to be to be not just suspended, but ostracized
• 29:08
  from society. Meanwhile, in that very same school there are probably adult women
• 29:18
  sexually abusing boys, probably the very same boys who are acting out by writing
• 29:26
  things down, interpreting such things in some skewed way or another. Think of
• 29:33
  that. For all we know, one or more of the boys who have
• 29:40
  committed the irredeemable crime of writing the word unrapable may very well have been raped.
• 29:48
  But that's not the scandal. The raping of those boys is not the
• 29:53
  scandal. The adults doing the raping are getting away scot free, while their
• 30:00
  rape victims are front page news because of the dark pictures they drew about their
• 30:07
  ordeal, just like the the perverts writing children's books depicting cartoon pictures of gay
• 30:15
  sex acts are somehow not the scandal. The scandal is when parents go to
• 30:22
  a school board meeting and show those books to a full of adults, right,
• 30:29
  and the school board people say, you can't read this out to a
• 30:34
  room full of adults, that's inappropriate. Then you're showing that ship to children.
• 30:37
  What the f? And it's not. It's not much of a stretch
• 30:45
  to insinuate that these things are connected. Feminists are in charge of the education
• 30:52
  system now, they have been for quite some time, and they can get
• 30:56
  away with anything. Not only are they raping the students, they're basically writing
• 31:03
  diaries about it. Yeah, isn't it griff, isn't it weird? No?
• 31:07
  Less? Yeah, isn't it weird? Like having like notes that you
• 31:14
  send like how old are you? Like thirteen? Like what? Yeah?
• 31:18
  And just writing notes. They're stacking the bookshelves in the school library with these
• 31:25
  notes, with these gratuitous journals of my big, fat, wacky adventures in
• 31:32
  child rape, Like, how how many red flags do you need? How
• 31:37
  big do these do these red flags have to be? How fucking red do
• 31:44
  they have to be? We're already looking at flags the size of the Amazon
• 31:48
  rainforest, saturated with the bright crimson blood of several generations of children, and
• 31:56
  the only people being held accountable for anything are the fucking victims. So yeah,
• 32:04
  yeah, I'm I. I'm sorry that we cover so many of these
• 32:07
  stories. I know it's macabre, I know it's almost tiresome at this point,
• 32:15
  but we do it so that so that you can show this shit to
• 32:21
  the sleep walking normies who would otherwise believe everything they hear on the TV,
• 32:27
  and only what they hear on the TV, because until the zombie masses wake
• 32:31
  up to what's really going on, it's only going to get worse. If
• 32:35
  you can even imagine how it could get any worse. Oh yeah, how
• 32:42
  I guess the teachers could just rape the boys in front of the whole class
• 32:46
  during first sessions, and then those boys, as a result, will only
• 32:52
  get arrested for raping the teachers. And now you know, I didn't know
• 32:57
  that I've sounded that out. I have to wonder how long is it going
• 33:01
  to be before teacher claims to be under the victim's Thrall, Yeah, exactly.
• 33:07
  Every time I try and imagine the horrors of the future, they turn
• 33:13
  out to be the horrors of the present that have been long since underway.
• 33:16
  As it is, so wats this space for what it? Stuff finally gets
• 33:22
  reported? Probably the common now already done and no one cares. Yeah,
• 33:28
  it's a common thing among pedophiles to blame the victim, the victim wanted,
• 33:31
  the victim approach the pedophile, and so on. They'll that's already a thing,
• 33:37
  they already do that, And the female ones are worse about it because
• 33:43
  they expect to be believed, whereas like the male ones, especially if they
• 33:47
  are talking about girls like that, they know that that's not going to make
• 33:55
  a difference. They know that when they say that, it's not going to
• 34:00
  get them out of trouble. At best, they'll be more viewed as having
• 34:05
  the sickness they have, and they expect maybe some lenience out of it.
• 34:10
  But the lenience should not be forthcoming regardless, and unfortunately it is for women.
• 34:19
  But the thing is, if you want to see less stories like this,
• 34:22
  if you want to see more stories about women being held accountable under the
• 34:30
  law. One of the things that you can do to move the overten window
• 34:36
  in such a way that will facilitate those changes is when you see a news
• 34:43
  article about a teacher or some other woman in a position of responsibility that molested
• 34:50
  a child in her care, and you see the news writer discussing it as
• 34:55
  a sexual relationship in using terms ter like made out and stuff like that to
• 35:04
  describe what happened. Contact the publication and ask them to issue a correction.
• 35:13
  The child was molested, the teacher is accused of rape. The teacher is
• 35:19
  accused of molestation, not making out, not having a sexual relationship. Remind
• 35:28
  news outlets contact them using their contact us methods they usually have something. Remind
• 35:37
  news outlets that they are talking about sexual predators, regardless of the sex of
• 35:44
  the predator, and sexual misconduct victims, sexual abuse victims, not participants,
• 35:52
  even when they're talking about boys. Yeah yeah, And the more they hear
• 35:57
  from you, the more inconvenient it's going to be for them to go ass
• 36:01
  this shit over. And in the meantime, don't send your kids to school
• 36:07
  if you can help it. There's really no justifying it. Anymore, and
• 36:12
  don't trust anything you hear on the TV. You need to go open source
• 36:17
  always, and from now on, there's no excuse not to the Internet is
• 36:23
  not to blame. Your smartphone is not to blame. On the contrary,
• 36:30
  these things are the much needed escape from the rapidly corrupted institutions in whom we
• 36:37
  used to put our trust in whom previous generations used to put their trust.
• 36:42
  Maybe they weren't always this corrupt, but they have become this corrupt because they're
• 36:50
  desperately clinging to their once hegemonic power. They can only do it with your
• 36:55
  consent, people, so you need to deny that consent while you're still legally
• 37:02
  allowed to. We don't have much time left, public service announcement concludes.
• 37:09
  All right, So I got a couple of super chows and rumble rants.
• 37:15
  I am looking at the rumble chat and then I think I might even have
• 37:20
  a super chat. But I'll check it out in a second. So let
• 37:22
  us know what you guys think. Send us a super chow by going to
• 37:24
  feed the badge of dot com for slash, just the tip to send it
• 37:28
  through, or you can do it on rumble. So first I got one
• 37:31
  for maintaining frame. This was yesterday. It came through Maintaining Frame ninety four.
• 37:37
  If I wasn't laughing, i'd be crying. Who gives us five dollars
• 37:40
  and says coffee sip home women, Ha ha ha. I think that's a
• 37:45
  request. I want to play this little video clip women. Okay, thank
• 37:59
  you for that. And then I got another one from Pepto Copter, who
• 38:04
  gives us twenty dollars. Thank you, Pepto Copter, and he says,
• 38:07
  I recall you saying in an episode a few months ago that you don't criticize
• 38:12
  men as much as you criticize women because the market for male criticism is already
• 38:15
  oversaturated. The problem I have with that statement is that most criticism of men
• 38:20
  that we already get fucking sucks. It doesn't matter how much criticism men get
• 38:24
  thrown at them if most of it is garbage. And since you guys already
• 38:29
  know that, it should give you all all the more reason to actually do
• 38:31
  criticize men. Tell us what we're doing wrong and what we need to do
• 38:35
  to improve ourselves and our relationships. What men have learned from women throughout history,
• 38:39
  and what they can learn from them today as much as it sucks to
• 38:43
  constantly get the sole blame for all of our problems, we do have some
• 38:45
  responsibility in them. So I would truly love to hear your thoughts on this
• 38:50
  if you haven't already dedicated an episode to it. If you do have one,
• 38:53
  then my bad. Don't write kids, I mean, just don't write
• 38:59
  kids. This message seems to have been drilled into men for a long hos
• 39:04
  time, and it's got through to the vast majority of us, especially when
• 39:07
  we're in professional roles. And that's why don't That's why men don't rape kids,
• 39:14
  especially in professional roles, not just because it's wrong, but because they
• 39:20
  will be you have found out when they do it, and effectively and rightfully
• 39:29
  prosecuted for doing so. Actually, one way or another, if other men
• 39:36
  don't protect them and their ability to rehabilitate, other men will kill them for
• 39:42
  it. Men are so protective of children that even men who commit violent crimes
• 39:51
  in other areas of criminal violence, even men who rob banks with guns and
• 39:58
  shoot the guards and everything, they'll kill pedophiles if they get the chance.
• 40:07
  They'll kill a man if he's accused of pedophilia. They don't even care if
• 40:12
  he's guilty or not. As soon as he's accused, they'll go. But
• 40:15
  if a woman's actually guilty of pedophilia, that just like nice. Yeah,
• 40:22
  So if you want my criticism of men in this matter, here's here's my
• 40:24
  criticism. All right, y'all put up with too much. You tolerate way
• 40:32
  too much shit from women, right, it's all it's it's one thing.
• 40:36
  I'm not gonna say it's all right, but it's one thing for you to
• 40:38
  tolerate weakness. It's one thing for you to tolerate weakness and denial of that
• 40:45
  weakness, where women demand to be given credit for things that they are not
• 40:51
  doing, and to be paid for things that they are not completing or not
• 40:54
  doing on the same level of men, and to take jobs that are traditionally
• 41:00
  male because men do them better. Whether men can do them better or not
• 41:07
  is not relevant, if men just do them better. And you know,
• 41:12
  until women start stepping up, right, all of that that's in a not
• 41:15
  that's its own thing, right. But you guys tolerate so much boundary issues
• 41:22
  from women, and I know a lot of it's because you're raised that way.
• 41:25
  A lot of it. And when I say this, I'm excluding migtao
• 41:29
  because you guys learned right. But when women lie about you, even little
• 41:37
  lies, even when they say they're afraid when they're not. And a woman
• 41:40
  who gets in your face to tell you she's afraid of you is not fucking
• 41:45
  scared, all right, She's angry, she's entitled, she's anything but scared.
• 41:52
  So when women lie and they say they're scared of you when they're not,
• 41:54
  don't tolerate that. When women treat you like a sex object and then
• 42:00
  complain when you reciprocate, don't put up with that. You know, when
• 42:06
  women act like they have a right to defend their personal boundaries but you don't
• 42:10
  have a right to defend yours. Don't put up with that. When women
• 42:15
  act like you're responsible for your side of a sex act, but they're not
• 42:20
  responsible for their side because they're female. Don't put up with that, all
• 42:23
  right, don't simp. Yeah, that's what I was gonna say, I
• 42:28
  think we treated. Don't let a girl make you her bitch. I If
• 42:34
  they say they're scared of you and then you walk away and they pull a
• 42:38
  shocked Pikachu face because you walked away when they said they were scared of you,
• 42:45
  they were lying all along. They weren't scared of you, they were
• 42:50
  fucking abusing you. So yeah, I was just gonna say, we do
• 42:55
  give a lot of advice. We tried it. Like, I think one
• 42:59
  of the main purposes of this show is to help men understand, like you
• 43:04
  know, give them a tool set to deal with the modern world, how
• 43:07
  to like stay out of trouble and all that if you can find. And
• 43:12
  we do give advice. I think that the main the criticism that I usually
• 43:16
  bring up is don't be a simp. And I think there's a way to
• 43:21
  discern whether or not someone is worthy of your sacrifice, and you have to
• 43:24
  see it as that so that you have like some sense of self worth.
• 43:29
  And this is a big issue. But I mean, I you know,
• 43:34
  maybe Peptocopter, maybe you don't watch a lot of our content. I'm not
• 43:37
  you know, I'm not angry about that. But I think that criticism alone
• 43:44
  or men is unnecessary because that's all you see. But maybe advice or some
• 43:50
  support or some tools to help men is actually a lot better. So that's
• 43:57
  what I would say. And I would say that when we talk about women
• 44:00
  that are behaving badly, we would also be giving a you know, like
• 44:05
  a what is it a criticism sandwich, you know, where you have like
• 44:07
  something negative to say and then you have something like to offer them a way
• 44:12
  to get out, and then you sort of like sandwich it with another little
• 44:15
  jab because they need to be humbled a little bit, you know. So
• 44:19
  that's what I think. Anyway, thank you for the super chow. Mayor
• 44:22
  to Gi gives us five bucks and says HPR news four or five four.
• 44:25
  It is my observation that if a female perpetrator of a male child is prosecuted,
• 44:30
  it is usually an enraged mother who sometimes gets authorities suppress charges because moms
• 44:36
  aren't always able to get the authorities to do anything. That is, there
• 44:42
  is a lot of moms that don't know what to do. They don't know
• 44:46
  to who to contact, they don't know how to go over the heads of
• 44:51
  the local police department. If you're in the United States and somebody harms your
• 44:58
  kid in viol of the law, and the cops are like, well,
• 45:04
  we don't really need to do anything, and you can tell it's because the
• 45:07
  child as a boy. You go to your state prosecuting attorney's office and you
• 45:15
  contact them and tell them that your local police department is discriminating against a victim
• 45:22
  of a crime because he's underage and male. Yeah, like you just start
• 45:30
  contacting the authorities, the state authorities. All right, well, thank you
• 45:37
  for the super chat or superchild Meredith. Now I got rumble rants. I
• 45:43
  got two of them. Oh I see, gave us two rumble rants,
• 45:45
  both for one dollar. Thank you, And he says American dust devil or
• 45:50
  British dust devil. One is something you probably want to avoid. The other
• 45:53
  is something cute and fun to play with. And then he gives the other
• 45:57
  one says women go for anyone and anything except grown adult men. They go
• 46:01
  for the bears, the dogs, and the children too. Hope you are
• 46:06
  aware of the dog pill, all right. And then we got yeah,
• 46:08
  I know. And then we got the super chats, so we're gonna look
• 46:12
  at those really quick. I got three of those. Albatross gives us five
• 46:15
  bucks. Thank you, Albatross and says, there's that meme of first world
• 46:20
  privileged women feeling safer with a bear in the woods than that with a man.
• 46:24
  I feel sympathy for the bears. Yeah, we've covered that at length.
• 46:29
  I don't want to go well, I will say one thing about it,
• 46:31
  all right, it is it is not that these women are afraid.
• 46:36
  These women are women who get off on verbally abusing men, and they are
• 46:43
  pushing the envelope as far as they can. Yeah, that's what this is.
• 46:47
  This has absolutely nothing to do with fear or violence or any of that.
• 46:53
  It is it is their way of browbeating ordinary men using allegations that there's
• 47:02
  no difference between you and the minority of men who are fucked up enough to
• 47:07
  engage in violent crimes. And not all of those men, the minority among
• 47:14
  those men who target women instead of other men. Yeah, all right.
• 47:22
  So then I got another one from Xaraanks for five bucks, and he says,
• 47:24
  why are you people discussing this when we have the bear issue ongoing priorities
• 47:30
  people priorities, lull just kidding, and he's got like, I think it's
• 47:32
  clapping. Okay, thank you for that, Zara Aanks. And then Albert
• 47:36
  Nata Retro gives us five bucks Canadian and says, Hannah, please explain my
• 47:42
  ketchup women most affected catchphrase to Brian Hines the tool of the patriarchy. Lol.
• 47:46
  Oh deez. So I highlighted the pork barrel spending of the United States
• 47:57
  federal government too long ago in an episode, and how men are being taxed
• 48:02
  for some of the most ridiculous things because women have convinced society that it's okay
• 48:09
  to steal money from men, to to have the government pay for things just
• 48:15
  because people want them, not because it's some kind of emergency, not because
• 48:20
  men agreed to this, you know, or anything like that. And one
• 48:22
  of the examples I gave is years ago the Pork Report when it came out,
• 48:29
  included a study that the United States federal government funded to find out how
• 48:38
  couchup ran down a table, you know, when when you tilted the table,
• 48:44
  which brands ran faster and which brands ran slower. So I remember that
• 48:50
  which ketchup was the thickest catchup paid for by money confiscated out of the paychecks
• 48:58
  of men who do jobs that can kill them. So there are men,
• 49:04
  men who risk their lives to pay for a study on how fast catchup runs
• 49:07
  down at tilted table. I remember that. I remember those commercial All right,
• 49:13
  Well, you learn something new every day. Thank you for all of
• 49:17
  the messages we got to get into the second story. It's only been about
• 49:21
  an hour so let's know what you guys think about this one in the comments
• 49:24
  section. And with that out of the way, let us let me just
• 49:29
  get the stop here. I'm gonna share this with you guys. I had
• 49:30
  to do an archive link because they make you pay for these things, you
• 49:34
  know. So here we go, all right. So four boys from an
• 49:40
  exclusive private school in Melbourne's East have been suspended after reading their female classmates using
• 49:47
  disparaging language to rate their appearances. Oh no, heavens and let me display
• 49:52
  the screen. I didn't do that, so my bad police are being notified
• 49:58
  after the year eleven student as that would make them juniors I think from Yarra
• 50:02
  Valley Grammar School in Ringwood shared a spreadsheet of photos of their female classmates to
• 50:08
  messaging at discord and rank them in categories. The girls were ranked from top
• 50:13
  to bottom as wifies Judy's mid object, get out and then finally unrapable.
• 50:22
  Oh no, the horror. The school became aware of this post last Wednesday,
• 50:25
  and by Friday the students had been suspended pending further investigation. The parents
• 50:30
  of the girls pictured in the posts were notified by the school. Yar a
• 50:32
  family or sorry Yarra Valley Grammar principal doctor Mark Mary has described the post as
• 50:37
  disgraceful. Respect for each other is in the DNA of this school and so
• 50:43
  this was a shock not only to us, but it was a shock to
• 50:45
  the year level and the boys in the year level that see this as way
• 50:50
  way out of line, he said. Mary was particularly offended by the last
• 50:53
  category on the spreadsheet, which referred to girls as unapable. As a father,
• 51:00
  I find it absolutely outrageous, disgraceful, offensive. This is literally carl
• 51:05
  like going by like anyway. Anyway, as a principle, I need to
• 51:07
  make some decisions about what we do about all of this, he said.
• 51:12
  My first impulse and concern is about the well being of the girls concerned.
• 51:15
  I want to make sure they feel assured and supported by the school. The
• 51:20
  school girls, somebody out there someday will will actually want to rape. We'll
• 51:25
  find you rapable. Stay in Australia for a while maybe, But anyway,
• 51:30
  the school will notify police about the use of the world word unrapable in case
• 51:35
  there has been any criminality involved. We are going to be consulting the police
• 51:39
  because the language used to be or used could be inferred as a threat.
• 51:45
  This is like the same, Okay, never mind, I gotta finish this.
• 51:49
  Yeah, this is it. I wouldn't even all right, all right,
• 51:53
  I'm just I'm having a moment. So uh yeah, so the I
• 52:00
  don't think it was, but we need to get further advice on that.
• 52:01
  I'm hoping it was an appalling lapse in judgment. Mary said. There are
• 52:06
  one hundred and eighty five students in year eleven at the prestigious co ed school
• 52:09
  in Ringwood, which costs about thirty thousand dollars a year per student. The
• 52:14
  school regularly teaches respectful relationship classes, holding a number of seminars for students throughout
• 52:20
  the school year. Mary said the school would work harder on teaching boys how
• 52:23
  to behave, particularly within the current environment where violence against women has been increasing
• 52:29
  at an alarming or eate. Oh really, we are well aware of the
• 52:32
  broader issues in relation to respecting women. We need to really do our best
• 52:38
  to ensure that young men understand their responsibilities and their boundaries of how they should
• 52:44
  behave. He said. They say that one hundred and eighty five students like
• 52:46
  it's a big class, right, Yeah, My class was about that size
• 52:52
  and my school was considered a small school where I came from. It is
• 52:59
  not a big school. Jess Phillips enter the chat. We're we're, we're,
• 53:06
  we're like we were like. There's there's three divisions sports divisions. There's
• 53:12
  the tiny sports division. There's the medium sports division, which is like the
• 53:16
  biggest because in in uh my area, there were a lot of farming communities
• 53:23
  and smaller schools. And then there's there's the one that is for schools in
• 53:30
  urban areas where a class one class might have a thousand students and more students
• 53:36
  than were my whole school. My my husband came from a bigger community like
• 53:42
  that, and uh, you could put you could put at least three of
• 53:49
  the classes at my school together and not equal his his senior class. So
• 53:54
  that's not that's not that big. I suppose it, And maybe it's big
• 53:58
  in Australia, They're population is maybe smaller, but they act like this is
• 54:07
  they act like this is something that you know is some sort of community wide
• 54:13
  issue. A bunch of boys made a joke, and they made a joke
• 54:19
  based on an existing meme that everybody knows was a mischaracterization of people who are
• 54:29
  sexually predatory, but normal guys, guys who aren't violent, guys who aren't
• 54:37
  sexually predatory, don't really have a way of understanding guys who are. Because
• 54:43
  guys who are are broken, they've had something happen in their lives, or
• 54:47
  they're missing something in their development, they've they've not learned something important growing up,
• 54:54
  or they've learned something wrong growing up that make and behave in way that
• 55:00
  a normal person just wouldn't understand. And so when when normal people try to
• 55:07
  figure out sexual predators, they come to weird conclusions like they must be desperate
• 55:13
  and and things like that, rather than considering that that it's something so broken
• 55:21
  that you're you're not going to understand it, and so they make memes like
• 55:23
  that, you know, not unrapable. Even a desperate person wouldn't touch this
• 55:29
  individual. The truth is these girls were insulted because they were called ugly,
• 55:36
  untouchable, not interesting, not wanted, and boys are accustomed to that.
• 55:43
  That's that's what Inceel's here all the time, And women and girls can be
• 55:49
  particularly rude and obnoxious and cruel when rejecting somebody who is of the in cel
• 55:58
  caste. And then it's basically a cast all over the world. But when
• 56:05
  that behavior targets a female, all the girls get outraged. How dare you?
• 56:10
  How dare you say we're unrapable? How dare you say we're ugly?
• 56:15
  How dare you say you don't want us? How dare you not have the
• 56:21
  predatory attitude that we have attributed to you? How dare you not worship us?
• 56:30
  And that's what this is about. And of course women are offended.
• 56:36
  All these women have is the perception of how you look at them and how
• 56:44
  you want them. If they don't have that, they've got nothing, true,
• 56:52
  Mike, do you have anything or I know you already talked about it
• 56:53
  in the last time I did. I already addressed this because yeah, you
• 56:58
  sprung this second sorry on a so the last minute, and I added that
• 57:00
  bit to the first story because I didn't know we were going to address it
• 57:05
  in the second story. Fuch. Oh yeah, this is the one that
• 57:07
  I changed. I already addressed it. Oh well, then it's been addressed.
• 57:10
  Yeah, it's cool. Let us know you guys think about this in
• 57:13
  the comments quickly. I think I think that it's funny. And that's my
• 57:17
  favorite thing about this is that it's funny. So let us know you guys
• 57:22
  sink about this in the comments and we're gonna move on to the next story.
• 57:28
  So according to Cancer Research UK, there's a lot of like not American
• 57:34
  stories here. I don't if you guys notice. According to Cancer Research UK,
• 57:37
  there currently exists no screening program for prostate cancer. This may be a
• 57:40
  shock to some as the disease claims thousands of men each year. Previous testing
• 57:45
  methods ones based on prostate specific antigen and biopsies. Testing only prevents it between
• 57:52
  eight and twenty percent of deaths, but experts claim that a forty two million
• 57:57
  euro project called Transform will hopefully increase this figure to forty percent. The first
• 58:02
  trials of Transform will begin this year and will include prostate specific antigen blood testing,
• 58:08
  genetic testing and a quicker version of the MRI scan. These will be
• 58:14
  compared against the National Health Services current method to see which ones perform better.
• 58:19
  The second stage, which will include three hundred thousand men, will use the
• 58:22
  best method found from stage one. The director of research at Prostate Cancer UK,
• 58:28
  doctor Matthew Hobbs, states, quote, we know that earlier diagnosis saves
• 58:34
  lives, but previous trials haven't been able to prove that enough men would be
• 58:37
  saved using PSA's tests alone. While they did show that these old screening methods
• 58:43
  cause significant unnecessary harm to men, we must now prove that there are better
• 58:47
  ways to find aggressive prostate cancer that will save even more lives while causing less
• 58:52
  harm end quote. Doctor Hobbes hopes the research hopes that the research being done
• 58:58
  in the UK, if successful, could be applied to the science of early
• 59:01
  prostate cancer detection globally. I look, I've I have tried to explain to
• 59:09
  my fellow Brits, the ones who have been conditioned by their government regulated media
• 59:15
  to worship their government regulated health care system, that maybe, just maybe there
• 59:22
  are perceivable options beyond the phenomenon of quote socialized healthcare unquote, like they even
• 59:32
  agree to call it that socialized healthcare, and it doesn't occur to them that
• 59:39
  it's in any way connected to the phenomenon of socialism, a primordial euphemism for
• 59:47
  communism as it is communism itself being a primordial euphemism for ecophobia in theory and
• 1:00:00
  mysionry in practice. It's common for Normans in Britain to hate Americans and to
• 1:00:07
  hate the systems that have elevated America to the superpower it has become. In
• 1:00:15
  many such conversations, they'd like to repeat the hateful stereotypes they've heard about Red
• 1:00:20
  States and how they're so racist, so sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, xamophobic.
• 1:00:30
  Yeah, you've probably got the SoundBite there, but you can't. You
• 1:00:34
  can't pick it out in time. Oh gosh, yeah, I don't know
• 1:00:37
  if I have it. It's fine, I did it myself, okay.
• 1:00:42
  Yeah, And I try to tell them, you know, the racist,
• 1:00:46
  sex is homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic, you name it. Yeah, And
• 1:00:53
  I try to tell them, you know, those are mostly stereotypes, hateful
• 1:01:00
  ones at that people in the rural parts of Red States are actually, I
• 1:01:06
  mean, they're not just polite, that positively friendly in ways the British mind
• 1:01:13
  cannot comprehend. The Americans you really want to watch out for are the communists,
• 1:01:21
  the ones in blue states and the cities that they that they hegemonically control,
• 1:01:30
  the ones brainwashed by their colleges, the universities and into this single minded
• 1:01:37
  borcophobia, not least because they're the ones importing their brand of Marxism to the
• 1:01:45
  rest of the world. That's why the death of a criminal in Minneapolis resulted
• 1:01:52
  in widespread riots across our own country, even during the height of lockdown,
• 1:01:59
  while our own media brushed it off as peaceful protests, while our own populace
• 1:02:05
  justified it by saying, yeah, but it's entirely necessary to protest the fentanyl
• 1:02:12
  death of a criminal on another continent, imminent threats of apparent death be damned.
• 1:02:19
  People like to act as though they hate Americans, but when communist America
• 1:02:27
  says jump, they go how high? And when I try and point this
• 1:02:34
  out, when I say, you know, rural patriotic Americans are nowhere near
• 1:02:40
  as bad as urban socialist Americans, my normy countrymen go, well, yeah,
• 1:02:49
  but they're Americans, right. They call us socialists just because we have
• 1:02:55
  a national health service, and I'm like, yes, it's socialized healthcare.
• 1:03:05
  This is literally what it's called on account of what it is. Never mind
• 1:03:08
  that you're trying to brush off the very existence of socialism by claiming that someone
• 1:03:14
  else calls something socialist when it's not. You simultaneously admit that it is socialist
• 1:03:21
  when it is absolutely You acknowledge that our healthcare system is socialist, and you
• 1:03:30
  worship it. No matter what it does, even while the whole system is
• 1:03:36
  turning cancer patients away because they're far too busy injecting everyone with a biochemical that
• 1:03:44
  causes cancer. I'm not that I'm referring to anything in particular. I would
• 1:03:49
  never There you go. And as you may have noticed, this whole system
• 1:03:54
  we call socialism is just a euphemistic excuse to steal from those branded as strong
• 1:04:03
  and give to those branded as weak. And I say branded, because that's
• 1:04:10
  all it is. The rich are branded as more influential than the poor,
• 1:04:15
  and that is at least arguable in the stupid part of the brain, but
• 1:04:20
  it extends to whatever else goes on in the stupid part of the brain.
• 1:04:28
  Majorities are branded as more influential than minorities, no matter how far the overton
• 1:04:35
  window shifts, and men are branded as more influential than women. That's that
• 1:04:45
  goes on right in the center of the stupid part of the brain. The
• 1:04:49
  notion that women have influence over men is just unthinkable to the knuckle draggers,
• 1:04:58
  who can only think of how big their knuckles are. So it shouldn't surprise
• 1:05:02
  anyone that a socialized healthcare system influenced as it is by the collective stupid brain
• 1:05:11
  of the idiot masses will make it a priority to pander to women at the
• 1:05:17
  expense of men, just like it panders to minorities at the expensive of the
• 1:05:23
  majority. I call them the idiot masses, but I don't mean that in
• 1:05:29
  an entirely disparaging way. The idiot masses have compassion, not just compassion for
• 1:05:38
  their own families, but for their fellow humans. That's how and why we
• 1:05:45
  were able to spread as humans from a small East African region to the entire
• 1:05:51
  globe. Because we don't just butt heads with each other on site, like
• 1:05:59
  goats or like so many other mammals. Our first instinct as humans is to
• 1:06:03
  help each other, even men. Yes, but this innate compassion we have
• 1:06:11
  is exploitable, very much so. On a small scale, you can see
• 1:06:17
  this exploitation in individual duplicitous sociopaths who pretend to be in need only so they
• 1:06:30
  can take advantage of any good samaritans they encounter, Whereas on a large scale,
• 1:06:39
  the duplicity is harder to ascertain, precisely because it takes non human form.
• 1:06:45
  It takes the form of an sensible usocial machine that purports to exist above
• 1:06:54
  the wherewithal of mere individuals. But that's what makes it so sinister. It's
• 1:06:59
  the result of duplicitous sociopaths getting together to form that machine and slowly but surely
• 1:07:08
  over time, figuring out how to take advantage of the good samaritan nature of
• 1:07:13
  the average human. And that's, uh, what are we're talking about?
• 1:07:20
  That's that's why no one gets a share about prostate cancer. While millions of
• 1:07:27
  dribbling retards are wearing ribbons in support of curing breast cancer despite making no effort
• 1:07:34
  to actually do anything about it, There's nobody can share about prossecut That's not
• 1:07:40
  to say that the guynes centrism is natural. It's just that we as a
• 1:07:45
  species do appear to be soft wired to protect women at men's expense, and
• 1:07:50
  and that soft wiring has been exploited and frankly clowned on by sin us to
• 1:08:00
  sociopaths who have not faced nearly the resistance with which they should be faced.
• 1:08:09
  Sorry, I'm all tangent. No, No, it's fine. No,
• 1:08:14
  I've no mind, no ribbon, I'm not wearing any ribbons. How about
• 1:08:20
  here's the thing. I like. Everything Mike said was great and I'm not
• 1:08:26
  gonna try to go back over that stuff again for the most part, but
• 1:08:30
  I will point this out when it comes to female cancers versus male cancers and
• 1:08:35
  who engages in activism and who does what. Right, women will engage in
• 1:08:44
  behaviors that they will call activism that do absolutely nothing on the idea that it
• 1:08:51
  is raising awareness in the hopes because they know that men will do this,
• 1:08:57
  that you will give your money to organizations. Is that that they think are
• 1:09:01
  helping women and it doesn't. They don't have to see numbers results from anywhere
• 1:09:10
  to justify their actions, And it'll be stupid stuff like, uh, you
• 1:09:14
  know, saying some mysterious thing, some cryptic thing on social media so that
• 1:09:19
  people ask them what the post is about, so they can say, oh,
• 1:09:24
  it's for breast cancer awareness. I made you ask me what this post
• 1:09:27
  is about so I could make you aware of breast cancer. As if people
• 1:09:30
  are not aware from all of the pink that appears all over the country in
• 1:09:35
  the United States at least every every October, right that that's that's people are
• 1:09:44
  highly aware of it. So doing something that accomplishes absolutely nothing directly doing something
• 1:09:51
  that that that only has a chance of maybe getting more people to give money
• 1:09:58
  to organizations that you don't have proof are actually helping the situation that when women
• 1:10:06
  do it, and when it's when it's on women's behalf, that counts as
• 1:10:11
  activism because you might be getting men to fund action, actual action on the
• 1:10:18
  matter. But what the NHS? No, what uh? What is it
• 1:10:26
  called in the UK? I don't think it's in the article. What what
• 1:10:30
  the UK equivalent? The National Health Service? Yes, NHS, so we
• 1:10:35
  have an NHS. No, we have an ni H here National Institutes of
• 1:10:42
  Health. They just do research. But what the NHS has said here is
• 1:10:48
  that a a method that is direct action that might actually prevent up to one
• 1:10:57
  in five deaths isn't enough. It's not worth it. They're not going to
• 1:11:02
  fund it, but that they might fund. If it's two in five deaths,
• 1:11:09
  then then it then it becomes worth funding. But if it if you
• 1:11:13
  know, if only one in five cancer patients lives could be saved, well
• 1:11:18
  those guys can just die like that's that's what that was. That's the difference.
• 1:11:26
  Yeah, and you get guilt tripped as a girl for not participating in
• 1:11:30
  these things. Right, you're not telling everybody what color your Brie is this
• 1:11:34
  year theod Yeah, fuck the sisterhood. Let's let's actually take action on cancers.
• 1:11:44
  Every cure that that that is created, every treatment that works on a
• 1:11:50
  cancer is another clue for how to treat all cancers. So ignore any type
• 1:12:00
  of cancer is stupid. Yeah all right, So, yeah, I guess
• 1:12:10
  I'll say that I'm cautiously optimistic. I generally don't like publicly funded services,
• 1:12:18
  in particular health services. My faith in the medical industry has uh waned as
• 1:12:27
  of late. So but but I mean I am I'm hopeful that you know
• 1:12:32
  that this will make some tracks. I don't know if like Philip Davies is
• 1:12:36
  involved or anything. Maybe he should be. He is like the only PM
• 1:12:42
  as far as I know, the PM or mp MP, the only MP
• 1:12:45
  as far as I know that actually like advocates for men, you know,
• 1:12:50
  like without without shame, and maybe he will. Maybe he's involved. I
• 1:12:55
  don't know, so I'm hoping for that anyway. Let us know what you
• 1:12:58
  guys think about this one. In the comments, I did get a super
• 1:13:01
  chow. So this one's from Richard Beierre who gives us five bucks and says,
• 1:13:06
  what is the waiting time to get a screening appointment in the UK again,
• 1:13:10
  I remember hearing that they don't want you to schedule any appointments for longer
• 1:13:13
  than forty eight hours ahead of time to make it look like they're providing better
• 1:13:16
  care by seeing all appointments in forty eight hours or less. So you need
• 1:13:21
  to make an appointment, to make an appointment to actually see the doctor.
• 1:13:26
  It'll be years. It'll be years before you get a thing. And this
• 1:13:29
  is why I try and keep saying, like, maybe it's preferable to go
• 1:13:36
  to a hospital and get them to save your life and then you owe them
• 1:13:43
  ten grand. Maybe that's better than paying the NHS ten grand in taxes before
• 1:13:49
  you've ever even used their services, and then in the event that you do
• 1:13:55
  need their services, you wind up in a two year q and you got
• 1:14:00
  without getting shit. Well here's here's here's my take on it, and it's
• 1:14:05
  from it's it's based on more than just the financing and weight end of it,
• 1:14:14
  all right. I got a preliminary diagnosis in twenty nineteen of Ailer's dan
• 1:14:25
  Los syndrome from my doctor based on something called a Biton score, which is
• 1:14:31
  when he looks at details about your historical flexibility and some some health symptoms that
• 1:14:41
  indicate a connective tissue disorder. And I say, he because my doctor's a
• 1:14:45
  man. I grew up with a female doctor, have a male doctor now.
• 1:14:49
  But yeah, in any case, so my insurance company doesn't like to
• 1:14:57
  take the dire doctor's word for it, and and said, well, you
• 1:15:00
  got to go get a DNA test to see if you have any of the
• 1:15:05
  pathological genes for this disorder, but we won't pay for it unless the local
• 1:15:13
  genetic counselor thinks that you need the test, that you have a high enough
• 1:15:17
  bite and score a merit the test. So two days after, I was
• 1:15:24
  assaulted at work by a colleague and I was really banged up. I had
• 1:15:30
  a concussion, couldn't do a lot of stuff I normally can do, actually
• 1:15:36
  had back pain from it and everything. I kept this appointment because you know,
• 1:15:42
  just like just like any specialist, there's only one in like my quarter
• 1:15:48
  of Ohio, and it's not easy to reschedule. So I go in and
• 1:15:55
  I talked to the guy about the situation, and I explained, you know,
• 1:16:00
  I'm sorry I can't perform, but I can describe what is normal for
• 1:16:08
  me. Well, because I couldn't perform. The guy gave me a bite
• 1:16:13
  and score of zero, and I didn't get the genetic test, and we
• 1:16:17
  were at a stalemate there. You know, doctor suggested that I go to
• 1:16:24
  across the state to some other counselor to see if I could get this test,
• 1:16:30
  and I was like, you know what, fuck that, I'm not
• 1:16:32
  doing it. You know what will we do if I have this disorder?
• 1:16:38
  And he tells me some things and I start taking care of myself basically,
• 1:16:45
  But in the meantime, I worked overtime. I worked enough overtime to be
• 1:16:49
  able to afford to pay a company that sells medical genetic testing about four hundred
• 1:16:58
  and fifty bucks for a hit but protected genetic screening. And instead of just
• 1:17:04
  getting one thing, one bit of information, I found out that actually I
• 1:17:11
  have four genetic markers for that disorder, and four genetic markers for autism,
• 1:17:15
  and a whole bunch of other very important health information that I never would have
• 1:17:20
  gotten if I went through the insurance company and did what I was told by
• 1:17:28
  the genetic counselor, who was basically angry with me for keeping the appointment and
• 1:17:35
  took out his anger at my keeping the appointment by giving me a bit and
• 1:17:42
  score of zero despite my reported symptoms. And that basically is my story.
• 1:17:50
  You can control what healthcare is available to you by by earning the money to
• 1:18:00
  pay for it and telling your insurance company to fuck off. And that's what
• 1:18:05
  I did. I went with a company called Sequencing dot com. They're they're
• 1:18:13
  not paying us for advertising or anything, but I like the form of information
• 1:18:20
  that I got from them. It has been very useful. It's expensive,
• 1:18:27
  but it was worth the extra work and it was worth basically going through the
• 1:18:36
  situation because if I'd have gone through that genetic testing through the system that we
• 1:18:44
  have, I'd have gotten information on one thing, and I got information on
• 1:18:48
  a shitload of things, and I got I got information on something that was
• 1:18:55
  more important than what I was looking for. So so honestly, the whole
• 1:19:01
  idea of having someone else pay for your health care, it sounds nice,
• 1:19:11
  you know, it sounds like a great plan to be paying for insurance or
• 1:19:15
  you know, whether it's directly or through the government, or having the government
• 1:19:21
  be your insure, until all of a sudden you can't get the health care
• 1:19:28
  you need. And under a socialized system, the government can take your money
• 1:19:33
  and the government can fund your health care system. And then the government can
• 1:19:39
  tell you that because of the attitudes of the people involved in the government,
• 1:19:45
  you don't merit care because you're a man. I didn't merit care because I
• 1:19:54
  didn't follow the rules, right, I want more often, much more often,
• 1:20:02
  when they tell somebody you don't merit care, it's because you're a man.
• 1:20:08
  So, yeah, I in terms of this, I'm very optimistic about
• 1:20:15
  the methods they're talking about, not so optimistic about the system in which they're
• 1:20:19
  being Yeah, the problem is the bureaucracy, not necessarily. I'm sure that
• 1:20:24
  there are well intentioned doctors doing this work. I mean, like, what,
• 1:20:29
  what's the real benefit to working on prosty cancer other than saving lives?
• 1:20:33
  But I am concerned about the bureaucracy. So that's where my suspicions comes in.
• 1:20:38
  But let us know you guys think about this in the comments. I'm
• 1:20:41
  going to move on to the last story. Senior Sticks gives us two dollars
• 1:20:44
  super chat and says, has the UK thought about getting USA immigrants. I
• 1:20:46
  can think of some des send, but I think it would be too cruel
• 1:20:49
  to send you all of the college kids. Well, Nana did go?
• 1:20:55
  Did she go go? Or did she like threaten to go? A lot
• 1:20:59
  of people threatened to leave the country. Yeah, she was married to guy
• 1:21:01
  Ritchie for a while, right, Yeah, so yeah, I'm sorry.
• 1:21:06
  I'm sorry. Wherever she is, whatever country she goes to, I'm sorry.
• 1:21:12
  Yeah, I can't hear at some point because she thought there were too
• 1:21:15
  many crazies over there. There are too many crazies over here, but yeah
• 1:21:19
  there are. Famously, Stanley Kubrick came over here and filmed the last half
• 1:21:26
  of his amazing movies in the London area because he was so afraid of the
• 1:21:33
  American government, who may have eventually killed him, perhaps with a heart attack
• 1:21:39
  gun maybe. All right, well, anyway, let us know what you
• 1:21:42
  guys think about this. One of the comments also give us your thoughts on
• 1:21:45
  Stanley Kubrick. All right, so we're going to move on to the final
• 1:21:48
  story here. So I'm just gonna go ahead and share this tab. So,
• 1:21:56
  the Britain based Men's Suicide Prevention Charity Center has opened a third location in
• 1:22:00
  Newcastle. The charity, named James's Place, was opened in twenty eighteen after
• 1:22:04
  the founding couple Claire Milford Haven and Nick Wentworth Stanley. Those are very British
• 1:22:11
  names, aren't They lost their son James's suicide in two thousand and eight.
• 1:22:15
  James ended up taking his own life at the age of twenty one after struggling
• 1:22:18
  with anxiety and suicidal thoughts. Initially, James had sought help for his problems
• 1:22:23
  through his National Health Service provided general practitioner, but was eventually deferred to Accident
• 1:22:29
  and Emergency Brittain's version of the emergency room. There, he waited for hours
• 1:22:33
  with no help as his issues were deemed low priority. He would eventually leave
• 1:22:38
  and later commit suicide. His parents would later go on to open the first
• 1:22:42
  James's Place in Liverpool in twenty eighteen, and then the second in London in
• 1:22:46
  twenty twenty two. On April thirtieth, the third James's Place was officially opened
• 1:22:51
  in Newcastle by Prince William, who also opened the first two centers. Prince
• 1:22:56
  William was quoted as saying the following quote, Obviously so proud of what you
• 1:23:00
  all of you are doing. The whole team, what you've done together is
• 1:23:03
  incredible and it's so needed. So that's what's crucial. It's tackling the whole
• 1:23:09
  stigma of suicide straight on. So it's really important to support where we can
• 1:23:14
  and get men talking about all these things as well, which is crucial.
• 1:23:16
  So that's why I'm keen to help as much as I can. End quote.
• 1:23:20
  Do we like Prince Prince William? It's difficult to say because of the
• 1:23:29
  legacy of bloodthirsty, yeah, tyrants who has come from. But also it's
• 1:23:36
  it's been it's been whittled down to a less in bread. Well, he
• 1:23:42
  seems to be. I mean, I don't. Maybe I'm wrong, but
• 1:23:45
  I haven't. He doesn't seem to be embroiled in as much controversy as other
• 1:23:48
  Well, that's what we thought until I I can't tell that any of this
• 1:24:00
  is good news. I feel like I feel like it's covered in the previous
• 1:24:04
  story. What exactly is being done to prevent male suicide. As much as
• 1:24:13
  I'm in favor of monarchy of a democracy, broadly speaking, it seems the
• 1:24:19
  monarchy we have in Britain is it's much like the church we have in Britain.
• 1:24:25
  It's it's feeble and anemic and has no influence, certainly not compared with
• 1:24:31
  the all powerful hegemony of the organized crime syndicate. We call the government.
• 1:24:39
  The government is not interested in rewarding those who are strong on account of their
• 1:24:44
  strength. It's only interested in rewarding the weak because they are not strong.
• 1:24:50
  And that's that's not how you do it. That's not how you incentivize the
• 1:24:57
  strength of the individual or indeed the collective, if that's what you're interested,
• 1:25:01
  if indeed the collective is what we're supposed to even be enforcing. A big
• 1:25:10
  problem is that a lot of this narrative about reinforcing the strong is demonized under
• 1:25:15
  the umbrella of what is now called the red pill. Once upon a time,
• 1:25:20
  it was called the Men's Riyes movement, before the idiot masses were hoodwinked
• 1:25:27
  by the legacy media into rejecting that they're all just contemporary iterations of the idea
• 1:25:34
  that the strong should be encouraged in their strength and the weak should also be
• 1:25:42
  encouraged in their strength. That's how it worked for the longest of times.
• 1:25:47
  But like I said, this tried and tested approach has long since been usurped
• 1:25:54
  by the idea that the strong should make themselves weaker so as to lower themselves
• 1:26:00
  to the standards of the week. Even if it's across the lines of majority
• 1:26:06
  and minority, even if it's across the lines of male and female. You
• 1:26:12
  see, we're out here trying to tell women that they should aspire to embrace
• 1:26:17
  the social strength they evidently have and manifest it as something just as strong as
• 1:26:25
  the physical strength that men have. And we're getting buried in the algorithm because
• 1:26:33
  the cunts in charge of the algorithm would rather men reduce themselves to the swamp
• 1:26:41
  of helplessness they have inflicted on women. And no, that doesn't mean men
• 1:26:48
  acknowledging their victimhood at the hands of the women. It means men becoming women
• 1:26:58
  somehow, because apparently that's the only path to victimhood. I have to wonder
• 1:27:03
  if this is what Prince William and his Cook Foundation are leaning towards. It
• 1:27:10
  probably is. The Royalty ought to be leading the discussion, but they're not.
• 1:27:17
  They're following the lead of the Blairite cult in charge of the government,
• 1:27:27
  in charge of the Conservative government. For whatever fucking reason, this is the
• 1:27:33
  wrong way around. William, my dude, you need to be circumventing the
• 1:27:40
  cuckoldry of of the of the cooks who are cooking cuckolding you. Yeah,
• 1:27:47
  move away from from your father and his pitiful displacement of his influence to the
• 1:27:56
  pointless whore he called his first wife. Arguably both of you killed your wives.
• 1:28:03
  But that's all. That's all still up in the air. You need
• 1:28:10
  to ignore these rumors. You need to focus on the men in the glorious
• 1:28:16
  country you're supposed to be ruling one day. Do you know why they're killing
• 1:28:21
  themselves? These men, It's not because of toxic masculinity. No, it's
• 1:28:29
  far more likely that it's because of toxic femininity. Wait, what that's the
• 1:28:34
  thing? Yes, your mother was guilty of it. Huh, No,
• 1:28:39
  wonder you're unable to comprehend it. The future is not looking good, folks.
• 1:28:44
  I'm looking forward to running the fuck away from this country and becoming the
• 1:28:50
  King of America. Vote for me, come to Virginia or West Virginia.
• 1:28:56
  West Virginia is actually even more based on although there's a lot more people on
• 1:29:00
  math. But it's okay. They just when I say vote for me,
• 1:29:08
  by that I mean submit to me when I lead an army to kill you
• 1:29:13
  all as the king of America. It's been a long time coming. You've
• 1:29:16
  always needed a king, and it shall be me. This is of course
• 1:29:21
  a joke. Any customs agents who might be listening to this while I'm stood
• 1:29:26
  there at that desk in JFK, my ass off. This is a joke,
• 1:29:31
  but it's it's you know, it's based on the truth, which itself
• 1:29:35
  is based on the genuine desire for you to take your country back. You
• 1:29:40
  might want to elect someone who is not beholden to the uniparty that has made
• 1:29:45
  your life so unlivable. Where was I? Yeah, yeah, fuck you,
• 1:29:49
  William? Why is the fuck up? All of you? Why is
• 1:29:51
  the fuck up? Or let's go okay, Anna. So I'm looking at
• 1:30:00
  at the organizational website and they say what they do is provide quick access to
• 1:30:06
  short and focused, one on one therapy that will help men understand and recover
• 1:30:12
  from a suicidal crisis. So they are they're essentially triage, you know,
• 1:30:17
  where the emergency room failed to triage this patient properly and recognize that his crisis
• 1:30:27
  level was potentially fatal. This is an organization that will give men a place
• 1:30:35
  to contact somebody when they are in that level of crisis and actually receive immediate
• 1:30:42
  assistance and immediate therapy in the moment. So when I see the word therapy.
• 1:30:50
  I always have, you know, my misgivings, the usual misgivings,
• 1:30:54
  are they going on toxic masculinity or all that. But in the moment,
• 1:30:59
  you are directly trying to talk someone down from uh, being being suicidal right
• 1:31:05
  now, and you don't worry about underlying causes in the moment. You at
• 1:31:12
  that point, you're helping them accept that there can be a process by which
• 1:31:21
  they can become okay with living and and they may be able to address the
• 1:31:28
  causes that are underlying. You're not even talking about what those causes are in
• 1:31:31
  the moment, you know, unless it's yeah, you know, this isn't
• 1:31:36
  an insurmountable thing. You actually can come back from this. You actually can
• 1:31:42
  recover from this. Uh, And here's here's how. And creating that pathway
• 1:31:47
  and creating that understanding of the individual's value as a human being is it takes
• 1:31:54
  takes precedence in the moment, So I'm not as worried about an organized approaching
• 1:32:00
  it from like they're not going to be talking to somebody who's coming in going
• 1:32:05
  I came here instead of you know, taking this poison. Because I don't
• 1:32:12
  know very many people are going to be able to say, I came in
• 1:32:15
  here instead of putting a gun to my head. In UK, maybe people
• 1:32:20
  can still have them for hunting there, but I don't know how much hunting
• 1:32:25
  actually gets done there. But in any case, this looks like, uh,
• 1:32:33
  this looks like you know, they're they're talking about actual intervention, immediate
• 1:32:40
  intervention. And then it says men experience a clinically and statistically significant positive change
• 1:32:46
  following treatment with them. So it's possible that everything they say on there is
• 1:32:53
  true. If everything they say on there is true, then they are saving
• 1:32:56
  lives. What would really go a long way, though, to prevent suicide
• 1:33:01
  among men would be if when a man is suicidle and he goes in or
• 1:33:09
  depressed or facing stress or any kind of challenge, and he goes in to
• 1:33:13
  talk about the issues that are causing that, right, the problems that are
• 1:33:17
  causing that, you don't respond by telling him that the reason that he has
• 1:33:25
  those feelings and concerns for himself and is objecting to the suffering that he's experiencing
• 1:33:31
  and trying to find a way to overcome it is because he is selfish and
• 1:33:38
  overly masculine, and he's toxic because of it. Like that's that would help
• 1:33:43
  a lot, you know, maybe not telling men women have at worst,
• 1:33:46
  think of the women. Maybe not telling men shame on you for being male.
• 1:33:53
  Maybe not telling men it's your masculinity that's the problem, when actually he's
• 1:34:00
  upset about something that has been done to him, like his children being taken
• 1:34:04
  away, or being treated like an outcast at school if he's still a teenager
• 1:34:10
  or in college, or at work, if he's an adult, I'm having
• 1:34:16
  financial difficulties and so on, all of the things that cause human beings to
• 1:34:24
  experience high levels of stress and even despair. Maybe address the underlying things that
• 1:34:30
  are happening to the individual and how to deal with those and how to overcome
• 1:34:38
  those, rather than and seek help for those, rather than, you know,
• 1:34:43
  turning around and saying, well, it's your toxic masculinity. You're clearly
• 1:34:47
  just being selfish, You're clearly just being overly stoic, you're clearly taking too
• 1:34:53
  much responsibility for yourself. How about no, how about acting that that that
• 1:35:01
  you know, maybe maybe he has the same feelings about it as women,
• 1:35:06
  and maybe he's not just trying to get attention the way women often do when
• 1:35:12
  they threaten suicide. Yeah, people like to say that woke came from the
• 1:35:18
  US. In fact, I think I may have expressed it in one or
• 1:35:21
  two of the stories tonight, that that wok is an American phenomenon, but
• 1:35:29
  woke from a gender perspective largely came from the UK because because we got ahead
• 1:35:36
  of the game, it became a racial phenomenon when it was introduced to the
• 1:35:42
  US, because Americans are considerably more racist than the UK. And that and
• 1:35:54
  anyone who's ever observed American comedians as opposed to the UK A comedians can can
• 1:36:00
  say that they like to do jokes about race, like I am from this
• 1:36:05
  race, and there's other race, and I've noticed all these things about these
• 1:36:10
  other races, and and and whenever we in the UK see these comedians were
• 1:36:15
  like, why the fox does that matter? Why? Why are you why?
• 1:36:17
  Why are you talking about this ship? And very often they get booed.
• 1:36:21
  And I've seen this ship because I've been I've been on the stand up
• 1:36:26
  circuit in the in London, and it does seem that that Americans like to
• 1:36:31
  focus on race a lot more than the U k is. And that's and
• 1:36:35
  that's not me saying that the Americans most of the time when they're focusing on
• 1:36:40
  race, they're focusing on racial differences in culture. And this is the thing.
• 1:36:44
  It's funny. It's funny to us how we have difficulty fitting together and
• 1:36:49
  how we overcome it or don't because we have that. Our entire history is
• 1:36:56
  a history of dramatically different culture is finding a way to fit together as best
• 1:37:02
  we can in a space where everybody is allowed. There's not a culture that's
• 1:37:10
  not allowed to enter because of their culture. Yeah, I'm not having to
• 1:37:15
  go Americans. Like I introduced this point. Whatever you can call woke.
• 1:37:24
  It's drawn along the lines of gender and race. And it was first drawn
• 1:37:30
  along the lines of gender, not that it was called gender when it was
• 1:37:34
  first drawn along those lines. It was drawn along the lines of biological sex.
• 1:37:40
  And it started in Britain because the Britain and the British Empire was it
• 1:37:47
  was the first empire that had the opportunity because it was so it was it
• 1:37:57
  was it was so spoiled by the the privileges given to it by the industrial
• 1:38:10
  revolution. And they call it privilege, but that is what happens if you're
• 1:38:14
  the first empire to discover industry. That they were the first to to bridge
• 1:38:21
  that gap into the world where you have the privileges of industry, and so
• 1:38:28
  they were the first to encounter this, uh biological sex based privilege. That
• 1:38:39
  they were the first empire in which in which women first started going, well,
• 1:38:44
  we have washing machines, now we have we have plumbing, now we
• 1:38:48
  have electricity now, so so now we can we can hold men accountable for
• 1:38:55
  all the ship that we can. And so they did. And so it
• 1:39:02
  was it really was the British Empire that first introduced gender based wokism. That
• 1:39:12
  wasn't called gender based wokism until John Money, you know, by biological based
• 1:39:17
  wokism. Sure, it was absolutely the British Empire that introduced the first iteration
• 1:39:26
  of workism along the lines of biological sex. But then it was passed down
• 1:39:31
  to the Americans who added the racial element. But for whatever reason, Americans
• 1:39:40
  are very focused on race. And this is what I mean by my observation
• 1:39:45
  of American comics as opposed to British comics. Americans, for some reason find
• 1:39:54
  it very funny to talk about race. Well, they find it very relevant
• 1:39:59
  to talk about race in a way British people never have. And I assume
• 1:40:04
  that's something to do with the melting pot that was always supposed to be America.
• 1:40:12
  That it's not just black. Vest's why it's black, white, brown,
• 1:40:15
  yellow, are The philosophy of America was always supposed to be we can
• 1:40:23
  have any race. We're a new country. Any race can come here,
• 1:40:28
  and you can be a thing. And that's and that's why it became part
• 1:40:31
  of the public consciousness of America that there are many different races here. But
• 1:40:38
  for the same reason, that's why they became so much more conscious of race
• 1:40:45
  than than any European country ever was. And that's you know, and that
• 1:40:49
  and that was supposed to be a good thing, and in theory it could
• 1:40:55
  have been a good thing, but it was it was overtaken by by by
• 1:41:00
  the work masses who took the the what I'm going ahead, what I'm going
• 1:41:04
  to go ahead and call gan of centrism. They took the gyn of centrism
• 1:41:09
  of of of the British Empire, and they they they translated it into minoritarianism,
• 1:41:17
  which which which I think is a word I'm going to go ahead and
• 1:41:24
  translate it is a copyright that and get a quarter every time somebody says it.
• 1:41:28
  I think it was. I think it was the luxor sets that came
• 1:41:30
  up with it. It's it's a good word. It's it's almost the same
• 1:41:34
  word as okophobia. Yeah, minoritarianism. And then they were going the other
• 1:41:40
  way, and they and and they and you know, Americans took it on
• 1:41:44
  board and and they layered it like a layer cake on top of Missonry and
• 1:41:53
  and and and it became the layer cake that we now see as missionry and
• 1:41:59
  oophobe and mesentry and micophobia and this big, massive layer cake that that that
• 1:42:05
  now is considered progressive. That you need to hate men and you need to
• 1:42:11
  hate your own people, and that's that's considered progressive. It's not. There's
• 1:42:16
  nothing progressive about it. It's just icophobic and and missandric Oh shit, sorry,
• 1:42:24
  oh no, so mute you mute. I'm gonna I'm gonna wrap it
• 1:42:28
  up here anyways, Okay, so hopefully Anna doesn't die. I got some
• 1:42:33
  super chats and a rumble rant that I'm gonna read. That's why I put
• 1:42:36
  rumble chant on the screen so I wouldn't forget. So I got a rumble
• 1:42:41
  rant from Nova fan twenty one, who gives us a dollar and says,
• 1:42:44
  I've been noticing some of the exchanges on Twitter. It's sad that they only
• 1:42:47
  worry about how we treat boys, but only when the looming threat of these
• 1:42:51
  boys harming girls is the result. Yeah, I've seen that too, a
• 1:42:56
  lot of concern trolling when it looks like some and probably a very small percentage
• 1:43:01
  might like lash out all of a sudden, we have to do something about
• 1:43:05
  it because they might hurt women. So instead of like dealing with it as
• 1:43:10
  it as a problem on its own, it has to be linked to well,
• 1:43:13
  what are the consequences for women? Okay, now, now we'll address
• 1:43:15
  it anyway. Thank you for that. And I got a super chat from
• 1:43:19
  Albert Nata retro or five dollars Canadian. He says, this is my last
• 1:43:24
  comment on Andrew Edutat has said on video that depression is BS and that Robin
• 1:43:29
  Williams deleted himself due to therapy. Okay, all I will say is that
• 1:43:34
  therapy is not really engineered towards men's needs, so that might not be that
• 1:43:40
  far off. That's all I'll say about that. So, because I mean,
• 1:43:43
  we've looked at the American Psychological Psychological Association's guidelines I have, I have
• 1:43:47
  some cause to believe that it's possible that those guidelines are not only following the
• 1:43:51
  US, but either those guidelines specifically or something very similar is being followed like
• 1:43:58
  everywhere else in the way. So I don't think that's completely, you know,
• 1:44:03
  unbelievable to say, but maybe it's because it was said by somebody that
• 1:44:06
  you just like. And then TV Dinner Master Chef says, bas for two
• 1:44:11
  dollars. No, I'm sorry, two pounds, my bad. Bass is
• 1:44:15
  another name for methamphetamines. Link. I don't know, do you mean,
• 1:44:19
  like a base head. It's any any insufflatable drugs that you chemically convert into
• 1:44:28
  a smoke about drug is called bass. So it's a base for something else,
• 1:44:32
  like in chemistry. I don't know that I didn't say that. It
• 1:44:36
  doesn't matter. All right, Well, well, I mean I'm speculating,
• 1:44:40
  like you know, but anyway, all right, so hopefully Hannah's okay.
• 1:44:43
  But we are gonna wrap the show up here because it's going we've gone over
• 1:44:45
  a little bit. So right now we're gonna I'm gonna upload this recording.
• 1:44:50
  Let me end it here, at least not the show, but the recording
• 1:44:54
  I'm making. So I'm gonna upload this recording to riverside and we're gonna put
• 1:44:59
  it through through the paces and see what clips we get and then like maybe
• 1:45:02
  we'll just you know, sort of play around with it. It's a new
• 1:45:05
  tool. We're trying to like use more tools to help us like reach more
• 1:45:10
  people. So anyway, if you want to join us for that, you
• 1:45:13
  have to become a Badger. Go to feed Thebadgel dot com five bucks a
• 1:45:15
  month. We'll get you into the discord. You'll be able to watch the
• 1:45:17
  video, we'll play the clips and let people check it out, and uh
• 1:45:23
  yeah hopefully, and then if you give it high levels, you can be
• 1:45:25
  a part of the conversation in real time with us. You'll be able to
• 1:45:28
  speak to us. Then. I'm sure that's extra exciting for people like Mike
• 1:45:31
  or Hannah, So please consider doing that. And yeah, well hopefully we'll
• 1:45:35
  see you all there. So if you guys like this video, please hit
• 1:45:39
  like subscribe. If you're not already subscribe, hit the bellfal notifications, leave
• 1:45:42
  us a comment, let us know what you guys think about what we discussed
• 1:45:44
  on the show today. You'll find links to all of the sources in the
• 1:45:45
  description of this video, and please share this video because sharing is caring.
• 1:45:50
  Thank you so much for coming on today's episode of HPARE News, and we
• 1:45:54
  will see you next Tuesdays. Became astors of the story poss