Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Seoul Removes "Women-Only" Parking, Scotland at it Again, Opting Out of Mother's Day | HBR News 403

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Seoul Removes "Women-Only" Parking, Scotland at it Again, Opting Out of Mother's Day | HBR News 403 · Honey Badger Radio

0:02
This is HBr News number four O three, the whole edition Soul removes women
0:09
only parking Scotland at it again, opting out of Mother's Day. Where we
0:14
talk about the news of the week and give it the Badger treatment. Hello
0:21
everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. This is the weekly news show
0:26
where we give you guys the stories of the week that we have selected or
0:30
proposed and we're gonna give you the Badger perspective on it. So I am
0:36
one of your hosts, Brian. I am joined by my lovely co hosts
0:40
Hannah Wallen, Mike j and Doctor Randomercam. We have a great show lineup
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for you guys today, so please be sure to hit that like button right
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off the bat. I'm gonna try and include that at the beginning of the
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video because I want to make sure that we can get like lifted up,
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and I know that only you guys can help lift us. So we have
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fifteen people in and only eleven likes, So go ahead and smash that like.
1:02
Let's see if we can keep it keep it moving. This week's HBr
1:07
News show, we're gonna be talking about some recent changes that have been made
1:11
to the parking situation in South Korea. Scotland is just trying. Really,
1:18
it's hardest to be worse than Canada, and I think it's succeeding. We're
1:23
going to talk about how they're going to be removing juries from rape trials,
1:26
and we're going to ask the question do moms of boys with jennetysphoria have anything
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in common? Well, be stay tuned for that because it's pretty interesting,
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if not a little not shocking, and we're gonna have more, so please,
1:42
you know, stick around for that. It will be a good time,
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I guess, and be sure to join us afterwards for the Patron Only
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show. Last week we did a different article by this author who is,
1:56
according to her sort of description, a beer critic and she goes to beer
2:05
you know, events and stuff like that, and she did a whole thing
2:08
about Octoberfest and she's in the UK. So this is from metro dot co
2:13
dot UK and I noticed that on her what is it, there's like a
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website where you can have all of your links. I think it's just called
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link me or something. She has all these and there are all articles of
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her complaining about the environment in the beer drinking community, as she calls it
2:30
basically this too many men, and she has this article called have beer festivals
2:36
become a hotbed for crimes against women, which we're gonna read through just to
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you know, because she could be saying something true. I have my doubts,
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but she could be saying something true. So if you want to join
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the tip. All right, So I know I did this all kinds of
3:44
weird because I don't have the script anymore because I lost it with my computer
3:47
aid its own butt. But I think that was okay. So we're gonna
3:52
go into the stories now, and we're gonna start with South Korea, South
3:59
Korea, not North Korea. So South Korea's capital Soul, I think that's
4:03
how you say it's Soul. Seoul is removing women's only parking spaces fourteen years
4:11
after they were introduced, So in Korea. In South Korea, they had
4:15
women's only parking spaces and they're they're removing that. City officials say the women
4:20
only parking spots are no longer necessary and will be converted to family parking spots,
4:27
so they're just rebranding it. Critics say that this adding to growing anti
4:30
feminist policy in South Korea. So if you guys don't know already that there
4:35
is a very loud and growing, like a very loud anti feminist sentiment in
4:44
South Korea, and it's growing, And I wouldn't say that it's necessarily like
4:48
a men's rights thing. It seems like it's just anti feminists. So at
4:54
one point, like, wasn't there Prime minister president or whatever their he made
5:00
a joke about women? No, no, no, wasn't she like literally
5:02
controlled by a feminist Cultuh? You know, I think so that sounds like
5:09
some shit Koreans would do. So we talked about this once. I'm gonna
5:14
ta I think we were talking about this. Yeah, I think it was.
5:17
Yeah, there's been a few news stories come out a little bit kind
5:20
of came out in the West where you could see there's anti feminism in South
5:26
Korea and there is some men's issues discussion there as well. Yeah, I
5:30
have seen some discussion about things like false allegations, for instance. And this
5:36
is probably like every country that has any kind of system for um supporting families
5:46
that are fatherless because of whatever reason, whether it's you know, widows,
5:50
yeah, and you know things like that, because I mean every country that
5:55
has a military has war widows. Yeah. Men die because they're in the
6:00
military, men die because they go to warm and die because they have accidents
6:03
in the military. So yeah, and then of course every country that has
6:10
any kind of retirement system has a system for taking care of widows because men
6:16
being the breadwinners and stuff, right, So there's always going to be also
6:21
a system in those countries for dealing with situations where the government has determined that
6:27
the wife is abused by the husband and they had to get him out of
6:30
the house and now she's in financial distress. Right, that's just legally speaking,
6:35
that's handled everywhere, even though realistically speaking and ethically speaking, women women
6:45
should prepare to be able to take care of themselves when they're growing up as
6:47
girls. Families should prepare their daughters the same as their sons like that,
6:51
And obviously making false allegations is bullshit, like in Eddy that does that has
6:58
something wrong with them. But every government is going to be gynocentric and every
7:03
government is going to violate men's due process rights in regards that. So I
7:10
would not be surprised if that's that way in South Korea, South Korea,
7:15
also North Korea, and we just don't know about it in North Korea because
7:17
news doesn't get out of there very easily. Right. Yeah, But in
7:21
terms of these parking spaces, that really interests me. Yeah, let me
7:26
finish the rite up because it is it is kind of interesting. Okay,
7:29
So, I say that this adding to this, adding to growing anti feminist
7:33
policy in South Korea. The women only spots were originally instant instated now put
7:43
in in two thousand and nine after an uptick in violent crimes in car parks
7:47
and are usually placed near building entrances so women feel less vulnerable. So they
7:53
literally put them closer to the entrance so that women might be safer from so
7:58
they feels vulnerable. Yeah, they can gather them all off and put them
8:01
all in one place, so you know, if you want to go commit
8:05
violence against the woman, you have your very own a woman's parking spots,
8:09
so you know you're not going to accidentally mug a guy. That the response
8:16
to an increase in violent crime is a response to an increase in violent crime
8:20
against men. Yeah, well that's because women are not targeted very often in
8:26
comparison to men. Like the percentage of of violent crime victims who are men
8:31
is much higher, especially if the person is looking to steal, because who
8:37
who better to get it from than the breadwinner of the household. Yeah yeah,
8:41
Like like Mike was saying, it's it's like, yeah, you're separating
8:46
them into their own section of the parking lot with a big old sign saying
8:48
is where the women are? I mean, yeah, it's it's, it's
8:52
it's. It's like trying to prevent people from shooting fish by putting all the
8:56
fish in one unaccompanied barrel with a sign over it saying free fish in a
9:03
barrel. And from here. From here, you might wonder how the hell
9:07
you're preventing women from being assaulted by creating a segregate to toilet in exactly the
9:11
same way. Yep answers on a postcard as to how the fuck that's any
9:15
different? But I guess that's just sorry for another day. Go on.
9:18
All right, So here's what the how the this is from the BBC okay
9:22
quote. It seems strange that they would actively get rid of something that makes
9:26
women feel safe, said twenty seven year old Park Young Seouh. They're not
9:33
that big of a deal. It's not like half the car park is dedicated
9:37
to women. It's only a few spots end quote. South Korean men are
9:41
increasingly vocal that policies that advantage women are discriminatory. Based the current women only
9:48
spots will be made available to pregnant women as well as people traveling with children,
9:52
so there's the spots haven't changed in terms of like how they're sort of
9:56
like set up because they are larger, but they but they are no longer
10:01
exclusively for women. Um all right. So O Kyung Jin from the Korean
10:09
Women's Association is disappointed the spaces are being removed, but it is more concerned
10:15
about the wider trend the government. This is what she says. Quote the
10:18
government is trying to push ahead with anti feminist policies, and now we can
10:22
see these regressive policies feeding through into local governments end quote. The spots are
10:28
apparently wider and longer than normal spots, with some claiming they reinforce the stereotype
10:35
that women find it harder to park. That's not yeah, like I mean
10:43
Asian women on top of that, it is kind of bad but anyway,
10:48
um no, that's not the truth. However, the spaces are bigger because
10:52
it's assumed that women who take on most of the childcare in South Korea would
10:56
appreciate the extra space to get their children written in and out of the car.
11:01
But that's probably sexist too. And well, more to the point,
11:05
how would all of this work out? When you encounter the question what is
11:11
a woman. Of course, South Korea is not the same as the West,
11:16
perhaps not as far goad as the West, and one might wonders,
11:20
has South Korea encountered this modern gender bending phenomenon. I guess I think they
11:26
have. Oh yeah, I'm not certain they. Suspect, despite the meager
11:35
tendrils I have on the pulse of the situation, I suspect that South Koreans
11:39
have indeed discovered at least a moderate degree of this gender bending phenomenon that we're
11:43
getting. Perhaps they haven't reached the point that we've reached, at which which
11:48
they're in claiming that a biological man can be indistinguishable from a biological woman just
11:54
because a doctor held up a magic wand and incantated a magic spell while slicing
12:00
something else. But I would think they'd they'd at least be anticipating it by
12:05
now, And maybe they're getting out ahead of it and going, you know,
12:09
given the very idea of biological sex is going to get blitzed up in
12:13
a blender any moment. Now, maybe let's just not bother with gender segregation.
12:18
None of it's going to matter, So let's cut our losses now rather
12:22
than cut off dicks. Yeah whatever. This this, this fascinates me,
12:30
the idea that a parking place can make a woman feel safe, and that
12:35
they always talk about how we feel. I'm also as we're feeling right.
12:41
Yeah. How high is the crime in South Korea? Though? But here's
12:48
the thing. If somebody is wanting to steal, specifically from a woman,
12:54
and I'm really not sure why they would because again, I like, especially
13:00
in a nation that's more traditional in the way they they live their family life
13:03
and everything, I would expect that they would expect a man to have more
13:09
money, not because women get paid less, but because in order to support
13:16
a home and a family, men have to earn more, so they will
13:20
do what it takes to get that money, whereas women don't necessarily have to
13:24
do that. And you if you're gonna be carrying cash, or you're gonna
13:31
be carrying a means to access cash, like a you know, your credit
13:37
card and stuff like that, you're more likely a thief is more likely to
13:41
get a higher value out of robbing a guy, and like, depending on
13:48
how they're going to do it, Like I don't know if they are going
13:54
to be able to carry guns that I don't know what their laws or what
13:58
they have access to their or not. But I mean, most people who
14:01
commit robberies attempt to make it possible that they don't have to, like beat
14:09
up the person that they're they're robbing, if they, you know, use
14:11
something that scares them enough that they don't fight back, basically weapons of any
14:16
kind. I would think they would go after a man, not a woman.
14:20
So the idea that a special parking place makes any difference as bullshit.
14:26
Obviously these women have scared themselves into thinking they're going to be the targets when
14:35
of actions that usually target men. And then the other thing is parking in
14:41
a particular space isn't going to prevent somebody from robbing you? Yeah, you
14:46
know, robberies don't happen over there in a way that takes a long time,
14:52
or in a way that I don't know how many of you guys have
14:56
been mugged, But it happens really fast, and it's over really fast,
15:03
and you almost like you you have time to get shit yourself scared, But
15:07
you almost don't have time to get shit yourself scared. You just hand things
15:13
over right, or you get the shit beat out of you, or you
15:16
get shot or stabbed or whatever. It's not something that parking in a different
15:22
spot is going to protect you from. And so if you make women feel
15:28
safe, then they are going to do something risky that they wouldn't do if
15:33
they didn't feel safe, like carry a larger amount of cash, right,
15:39
use a check card instead of a credit card. And I don't know if
15:43
that's risky for the same reason in Korea as it is in the US.
15:46
But in US banking with US banks, if you if your credit card gets
15:50
stolen and that somebody uses it for a bunch of things and you report it
15:58
within twenty four hours or being stolen, and the bigger banks don't hold you
16:02
responsible for that. But if you have a check card and you have maintained
16:07
a high amount in your checking account that you know you your rents do at
16:12
the end of the month or the beginning of the next month, and you've
16:15
kept money every pay period in there to make sure your rent check doesn't bounce,
16:22
and they get that, you're fucked. Yeah, thank doesn't put it
16:27
back. You've lost that money. It's just gone. So I looked up
16:32
I just wanted to say, I looked up the crime in South Korea it's
16:37
super low. Yeah, so like that, I mean, it's like it's
16:40
like America has it beat by several orders of magnitude, and I know in
16:45
America is not like it's only really bad in the big cities. So South
16:49
Korea is super safe already, and it's just hilarious that some you know,
16:56
like feminists in South Korea don't think it's enough because women have to feel safe.
17:00
So so you can literally make a country that safe of South Korea and
17:06
women will still not feel safe, so something has to be done. That's
17:12
that brings us into the realm of false allegation, because we know that crime
17:17
is risky in and of itself, Like committing a crime is risky, not
17:21
just in terms of the retaliation you may experience from the person that you're targeting,
17:27
but obviously the legal aspect of it very risky. You could end up
17:30
in jail, you could end up with all sorts of repercussions. Right,
17:34
So there's that and cheese a piece. So most of the people who do
17:42
it are men, Like that's like violent crimes. Most of the people who
17:45
do women don't take that kind of risk when they engage in crimes. It's
17:48
things like fraud, or they attack children, or they hire a hitmen or
17:52
something, or they hire a hitman or you know something like that, right,
17:56
because because fundamentally women are kind of cowards. Why would you hire a
18:00
hitman when you can get simp for free. True, well, that happens
18:03
probably more often. But I mean women are more likely to steal, you
18:07
know, from somebody through an electronic means or shoplift or things like that.
18:12
If they're going to steal, they don't confront somebody that they have to use
18:15
a weapon or beat them up to get get stuff. And so when we
18:22
hear that it's to make women feel safe, that's a massive false allegation against
18:27
men, that men are going to just go around mugging women if women parking,
18:32
and like, I don't understand these women. They must not have the
18:36
first world problem the United States has of getting fat, because like I deliberately
18:41
park far away at the store so that I have more steps in you know,
18:45
like women's parking spots in the United States, Our fat asses should be
18:52
parking the farthest away from the store that we can get and grant. And
18:56
you know how you when you go get home and you try to carry all
19:00
the groceries at once. Yeah, you should do that on your way out
19:03
of the store. Get them out of the shopping cart. Don't take that
19:07
cart out there. Just you know, have like fifty pounds across the parking
19:12
lot to your van, like and and that's that's where the women's parking spot
19:18
should be. And if if women are scared to do that, we'll find
19:22
then put lights out there, right, That's that's it, you know,
19:26
make them solar powered because most stores aren't open late. They'll last long enough
19:32
for people to park there while the store is open and it's dark outside.
19:37
That's good enough, right, Um, But no, no, no,
19:41
we got it. We have women making a massive gender wide false allegation,
19:45
and we have society telling women that if they feel safe, that's the same
19:48
as being safe, so that women will make stupid choices and take stupid risks.
19:56
Brilliant. Yeah, as we as we've discussed, it's not because of
20:00
feeling safe. As we've pointed out, if you put women in one particular
20:03
place, it only shows where the people who want to assault women where they
20:08
need to go in order to assault women. It's so they can get special
20:11
treatment, which is something that's normally it's a concession that's normally only given to
20:18
disabled people. There's a good reason to give disabled people special parking places close
20:25
to where they need to go, and I guess it makes sense to give
20:29
similar concessions to pregnant women, because I mean, I don't even call them
20:36
disabled per se, but they're not able to run as much as I mean,
20:41
they're physically not able to run, and they certainly shouldn't be running,
20:45
so to some degree it makes sense to give them parking spots. But then
20:48
it's a case of where do you draw the line. How pregnant do they
20:51
have to be exactly? And I don't know where to draw that line either,
20:55
But we certainly don't joy at not pregnant women because they're not disabled,
21:00
unless unless your ladies want to go ahead and say you're disabled, just apply
21:03
being women. And if that's the case, then don't call us misogynists for
21:07
saying that you're less able than a man, even though even though you kind
21:12
of are. And I know that that's a misogynist thing to say in any
21:15
context other than spots. Yeah, but let's let's let's try and get some
21:21
consistency somewhere in this fucking Rigmarola hypocrisy. We're probably not allowed to talk about
21:29
how pregab might need the bigger parking spaces because of how the brain changes during
21:34
pregnancy. Just just saying I was just gonna I was gonna say the thing
21:40
that Mike said about the disability because like, yeah, I mean, like
21:44
handicap parking spaces makes a lot of sense. Why are we putting women at
21:48
the same tier as handicap people. I'm not I'm not making any assertions here,
21:55
but and and one last thing I want to say too, is I
21:59
see that some someone in the chat named JJJ zero three zero nine says that
22:04
he's Korean and he's talking about stuff going on in Korea. So I wanted
22:08
to ask him just answer by tagging at Badger live streams in the chat.
22:14
Are you in Korea currently or recently, you know, like moved somewhere else.
22:21
I'd like to know because I've been trying to get someone from a far
22:26
East country like South Korea like Japan to talk about like their experiences with the
22:33
same kinds of issues that we talk about, like men's issues, feminism,
22:36
etc. So um, but maybe just tag me in a post, let
22:40
me answer the question. For me, i'd appreciate it. Currently in South
22:44
Korea, all right, So if you are m maybe even give me your
22:49
email address and I can try it. Like I'd like to talk if you're
22:53
able, I'd like to talk to you on the show sometime about what's going
22:56
on in South Korea with you know, you mentioned birthrates I think or someone
23:02
mentioned birthrates going down and everything, and I'm just curious about the state of
23:07
your country. So send me an email my email address, or give me
23:11
your email in the chat and tag me in it or whatever your Twitter is
23:15
or whatever, so and I will reach out. Okay, So anyway,
23:19
thanks so much, And if there's anyone else, I saw somebody in somebody
23:23
said something about Austria having women's only parking spots and it's literally one of the
23:30
top ten safest countries in the world. So there you go. It's not
23:36
the safer women are, the more endangered they feel. Yes, it's almost
23:41
like that. That's what I was thinking. I was thinking that, like,
23:45
you know, you can't it seems to me anyway that you can't actually
23:51
like make someone safer. You can only like do what you can to reduce
23:59
the odd And I think you just can't make them feel safer, Yeah,
24:04
you can't. They prioritize feels over rails, you know. Yeah, you
24:11
start developing fantasies in that situation, Like, yeah, here's the thing.
24:15
So you think about the situation that women land in as legal adults in UH
24:23
cultures where the norm is that you're gonna um, you're gonna marry and your
24:33
your households. Primary financial responsibility taker is the husband and the wife is maybe
24:40
not even a responsibility take her at all in terms of finances, but if
24:44
she is, she's the secondary responsibility taker. The bulk of the responsibility is
24:49
on him, right, So you have a lower level of responsibility, and
24:55
women don't get prepared growing up. Girls are not prepared to take on the
24:59
level of responsibilit that that men take on, if that makes sense, So
25:06
they don't get out of like you you've seen this probably with teenagers, where
25:11
they're more likely to have to treat day dreams about who they're going to be
25:17
and what they're going to be and stuff like that like they're real. And
25:19
kids will grow out of pretending to be superheroes and they'll grow out of pretending
25:23
to be like victims of things that didn't happen to them. They'll grow out
25:30
of nightmare disorders and stuff like that that come from sort of borrowing worries.
25:37
Like borrowing trouble is when you try to solve problems that aren't real, and
25:44
in the course of it you create problems, right, And a lot of
25:48
times when when women do this, the problem they create is that they get
25:52
a man in trouble. But in any case, right, women get to
25:57
this mentality where they have a need for adult responsibility or a need for adult
26:07
adult levels of stress, but they don't have a man's level of stress because
26:11
they're not responsible for the things he's responsible for. So they know they have
26:15
it easy, but they can't admit it. So what they do is they
26:18
make up other things to be afraid of, other things to be neurotic about.
26:25
And I've seen this with a lot of women. You get this sort
26:30
of histrionic attitude where any problem you have has to be bigger than it really
26:36
is to justify your stress level or the level of stress that you're wearing,
26:42
even if it's not real stress. If it's not that not that it's not
26:47
real stress, but it's not stress that has a real cause or a tangible
26:51
cause it's generalized anxiety. Right, And to fix this, you have to
27:00
heys girls to take on more responsibility, right, be co breadwinners, be
27:06
um do really well if they're going to be homemakers at being a homemaker,
27:11
you know, take take full responsibility for their families, Show that they actually
27:15
are invested in the welfare of their husbands, and you will find fewer women
27:21
pretending that they need special parking spaces to avoid getting mugged in a country where
27:26
almost no one gets mugged. Yeah, if that makes sense, No,
27:33
I think I think you're right. I think that like um uh, for
27:38
fear of generalizing a little too much, I think that in most cases,
27:45
women are so concerned about being in danger that they kind of invent it.
27:52
And the more safe you make it, then the less resilient they become.
27:57
It's sort of like trying to protect a child from getting sick by putting them
28:02
in a bubble. Well, when they do get sick, it's gonna be
28:04
really catastrophic because they haven't built up, you know, an immunity. And
28:10
I think that, Yeah, humans are geared to have things to worry about.
28:12
Yeah, women don't have as many things to worry about as men do,
28:15
or they don't have as big things to worry about as men do.
28:18
And when human beings have fewer things to worry about than the people around them,
28:23
they make up things to worry about. Yep, yeah, so I
28:30
think that's what's going on. So anyway, m JJ is zero three zero
28:34
nine. I just want to let you know that you're that you told me
28:37
that I should just take your user name and then add at hotmail dot com
28:44
to the end of it. And that doesn't work. I tried to send
28:47
you an email and it's not working. So are you on Steam or something
28:51
else? I can try to follow you there. Let me know. Anyway,
28:55
we're gonna move on to the next story. Let us know what you
28:56
guys think about this in the comments. What do you think about this this
29:00
issue of you know, like the more you work to try to help women,
29:07
the lower their standards of discomfort become. Because I think that's kind of
29:11
like it's it's it's an unintended, you know, side effect if I'm being
29:17
charitable, So let us know what you guys think about that in the comments.
29:19
And if you are, if if you live in a country that's not
29:22
the United States, um or Canada. Let me know, like how things
29:26
are there. Do you have female only parking spaces? Because I heard Austria
29:32
does, so let let us know in the comments. All Right, we're
29:34
gonna move on to the next story. Oh no, wait, I got
29:37
a super chow that I want to read. This was last night, like
29:40
at four in the morning. M clayface gives us fifty bucks and says,
29:45
thanks for all your work. Love from a guy and his late girlfriend from
29:51
Australia. I don't know by late do you mean like she's no longer with
29:55
us? You know, that's really nice. Thank you and if it's true,
30:00
then you know my condolences. Um. I don't know. Maybe in
30:04
Australia they have a different like late has a different meaning. All right,
30:10
so we're gonna move on to the next story. Thank you again for the
30:14
for the super chow. All right, So Mike J let's talk about this
30:18
thing that I'm not at all surprised by. So before that, just super
30:25
super quick, I just wanted to mention something I mentioned earlier. It was
30:30
the twenty sixteen South Korean political scandal. I was thinking about where their female
30:36
president, Park Gwin Hay was president of the country or South Korean. So
30:44
she was because there's a different guy the president. Yeah, well she was
30:48
to twenty sixteen. She was impeached. Oh, because she was kind of
30:53
sort of under the control of a cult. Yeah, I think I remember
31:00
this guy that was I guess pulling the streams. They called him Korean Rasputin.
31:06
Yeah, crazy stuff, but yeah, that's what I was thinking about.
31:10
I don't I don't remember if feminism tied into it or not. They
31:14
might have. I'd have to go back several years to find the rite up.
31:17
But yeah, I just want to mention that real quick before you jump.
31:19
Yeah. This one so, according to a study from the Journal of
31:25
the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, having a mother with a mental
31:30
illness maybe a prime indicator of gender dysphoria in boys. The paper, which
31:38
was published in nineteen ninety four, so almost thirty years ago. I got
31:48
the timing right on. Yeah, yeah, third thirty years damn ye film
31:55
that one too, Manil one too. Yeah. Anyway, the paper from
32:00
age I don't want to think about it anymore noted that quote mothers of boys
32:06
with gender identity disorders had more symptoms of depression and more often met the criteria
32:12
for borderline personality disorder BPD. Quote, So, over fifty percent of the
32:19
mothers whose sons exhibited gender dysphoria exhibited symptoms of depression or BPD, while the
32:25
control group only registered at six percent. Furthermore, the study found that quote
32:32
these mothers are extremely dependent on their sons for emotional sustenance and exhibited boundary problems
32:39
and difficulties separating from their sons. It was also observed that many women had
32:45
symptoms of a narcissistic personality disorder quote. And Lastly, the study also noted
32:52
that, quote these mothers described themselves as compulsively seeking companionship, as prone to
32:59
intense, emotionally stormy, angry relationships, and it's having chronic and intense feelings
33:06
of loneliness, emptiness, and depression. They tend to make excessive emotional damnage.
33:15
They tend to make excessive demands on people and feel intend I'll get in
33:21
there before anyone else, shall I I am shocked, shocked like a shocked
33:24
Pikachu face while shocking an electric sock it. I'm gonna need an emergency defibrillator
33:32
start because I'm having an acute cardiac orhythmia from the shock. Yes, are
33:38
you getting it yet? People? If only there was anyone here to warn
33:44
you about all this in the last ten years without being accused of misogyny or
33:50
language policing whenever we gingerly raise our hands and say, hey, maybe this
33:55
isn't a result of patriarchy or autism. Maybe it's the opposite. Maybe it's
34:04
borderline personality disorder and the feminism normalizing. Its hugely ironic that the women who
34:10
complain about emotionally emotionally have no qualms at all about using small children as captive
34:22
work donkeys of emotional labor. And that's just the girls. The boys they
34:29
use, they use as emotional punching bags, demanding their undying attention while they
34:36
relentlessly bad mouth they're estranged fathers and all other men as well, just by
34:42
virtue of them being men. It's not just women by themselves who have done
34:46
this. They believe these things largely because the media and the school systems have
34:52
taught them to believe it. And then and then, as they say all
34:57
this to their sons, those sons grow up thinking, well, I want
35:00
my mother to be happy. But as far as I can tell, the
35:04
very existence of males is what makes her unhappy, So what the hell am
35:08
I supposed to do? And then then they entered that very same school system
35:15
as it evolves, and listen to that very same media system as it evolves,
35:21
telling them they can change their biological sex from male to the gender their
35:29
mother's want, and how awesome it would be if they did that, and
35:32
their mother's surprise, surprise, are totally on board with it too. They
35:37
can't actually physically remove that evil man's y chromosome from that otherwise angenic and angelic
35:47
child, but they can delude to themselves into believing they have, and as
35:52
a bonus, they get themselves a child that never grows up, never goes
35:58
through puberty, which which is the ultimate wet dream of the devouring mother did.
36:05
They never have to face a future in which their child grows up and
36:10
doesn't need them anymore. It's it's like a Munchausen's syndrome by proxy, but
36:16
so much, so much easier. You don't have to keep keep on feeding
36:22
them course after course of broken glass and drain cleaner. It's it's a it's
36:28
a one shot, one size fits all solution, to all of your problems.
36:32
Off with this dick, off with any trace of testosterone, and for
36:37
the rest of your life, I mean the rest of his life. Sorry,
36:43
I mean the rest of her life. You have yourself an emotional mule,
36:49
a unique and special child that you can brag about to all your trendy
36:53
friends. And I don't know how we fix this. I don't know how
36:58
we even turned back. As long as the schools, the media, and
37:02
the women themselves are already this entrenched in this mass psychosis, they're certainly not
37:09
going to admit to any fault. They think they're being morally perfect saints rather
37:17
than among the most evil people in history. As history will will ascertain that
37:24
they, in fact are. They can see they can get this through to
37:30
other people and infect them with it, but other people, other people cannot
37:34
get through to them. What one might think, it will all come crashing
37:39
down within the next generation when the child victims of this craze come to terms
37:45
with what's been done to them. But I don't see how they're going to
37:50
come to terms with it either, because they're just as invested. Yeah,
37:53
then they're going to remain just as invested in it as anyone else is more
37:58
so, it's probably not going to change until a critical mass of these people
38:01
have died off from from suicide, from suicide in the case of the kids,
38:08
and from from the natural selection of having sterilized their children in the case
38:14
of the mothers. And by the time that happens, it'll probably be too
38:16
late, and we'll all be speaking Chinese first. For thought, he and
38:22
I probably won't be there to say I told you so. I'll be serving
38:28
a life sentence for hate speech because of the things I'm saying right now.
38:31
Enjoy yourselves. I'll see you in hell. In short, Pink Floyd warned
38:40
y'all about this. When when when they sang about mama gonna be help you
38:46
build a wall, right, Mama will keep baby cozy and warm. My
38:52
mama's gonna put all our nightmares into you, or all of your fears into
38:58
you. They didn't. They didn't. They probably have this in mind.
39:02
They were probably talking about social anxiety. But for fun, in the same
39:07
album they were saying, hey, teacher, leave those kids alone. I
39:10
know they were talking about the male teachers who actually sands. They predicted everything
39:17
though, um and yeah, they were talking about male teachers that were abusive
39:22
because their wives were abusive at home. But most of the teachers today that
39:28
are abusive are women. And they do it because they're neurotic. They do
39:31
it because they're uh, you know, histrionic. You know, they do
39:37
it because they have borderline personality disorder. They do it because they're narcissistic.
39:42
Everything that's that's described in terms of that music. And if you look up,
39:47
actually look up the lyrics to Pink Floyd's Mother and then tell me that
39:52
it doesn't relate to this, even though this wasn't the target, right,
39:57
Obviously, that was about social anxiety and inability to make relationships after being being
40:04
raised by um a grasping, neurotic mother, that mother, you know,
40:12
the devouring mother. But clearly the only problem that comes out of raising the
40:16
devour being raised by the devouring mother isn't just a drug addiction. And clearly
40:25
women need to be mindful of this, and the ones who are the least
40:30
likely are the ones that need need it the most. And we can't criticize
40:35
women's behavior, right, We're not allowed to do that. That's Misologyny,
40:37
your knees are or what right? But you have to because the mother's behavior
40:45
determines the next generation's whole personality. Well, yeah, that's what I was
40:51
going to point out. It's important to note this. This study was done
40:55
in nineteen ninety four, so we we had this information for what like almost
41:02
going thirty years now, and it's been it's been like I don't want to
41:07
say memory hold, but no one's talked about it. Right, We've had
41:13
all this other evidence, like the John Money stuff and all of that,
41:15
the John Money right, and Kinsey and all this queer theorist bullshit, and
41:22
now we're at point where, you know, like you that were literally at
41:27
a point where women are taking their boys and making them their their pets,
41:32
their trans pets. Have you guys heard about what happened with Jazz Jennings.
41:37
You might remember that Jazz Jennings was like a celebrity on a reality show.
41:43
The whole thing was about this person trans transitioning from male to female and Jazz's
41:49
mother. I don't know why. I've never watched this show, so I
41:52
don't know anything about it, but I've seen some clips like recently, and
41:55
this this Jazz Jennings mother is a absolute monster, like that is an evil,
42:01
evil woman and she is going to either drive her kid to suicide or
42:07
some other self destructive behavior because she needed to like live out some kind of
42:14
fantasy through her son and then basically made him into a girl so that she
42:17
can be famous. And this is this shit is happening all over the country,
42:23
probably all over the world where where women not all women stop it,
42:30
but a lot of these women are essentially like abusing their children, their sons,
42:37
especially because I think that that is that is what is one of the
42:43
things that I was thinking about when I used to talk to um Blair White
42:47
and Farren Meyer. I remember going to a convention thing where they spoke,
42:52
and I said, do you know why at that time, you know,
42:58
it was way more men transitioning to women and women transition to men. And
43:02
I brought it up with them and they kind of like there and said,
43:07
well, when when women transition, they don't tell anyone, and so we
43:10
don't really know what the numbers are. But I'm willing to bet that it's
43:14
still even though there's a lot more trans men coming out, I'm willing to
43:19
bet that it's still mostly men transitioning. And I think that that a lot
43:22
of it has to do with their relationship with their mother and their relationship with
43:25
their identity as men. That's been essentially completely like scorched earth destroyed. So
43:32
like, what why would you want to live as what you are if what
43:37
you are is terrible? Yeah, he's thing with regard to the trans issue
43:40
between men and women and this type of mother. All right, when a
43:45
mother treats her son this way, he becomes trans. When a mother treats
43:49
her daughter this way, she becomes a slut. Yeah, all right,
43:52
there's a she doesn't become trans. She screws around, she looks for a
43:57
man. She develops a need um for narcissistic feet, just like her mother,
44:02
and she searches out a man to um to feed it. Or she
44:09
becomes the mother in the relationship and becomes the the um smothering mother in the
44:17
next relationship. Like you don't get um. It's a rare thing for a
44:23
girl to come out of that and think of herself as a man. Or
44:29
it is crazy. But you know what you remember me telling you guys when
44:37
I first got in and I was kind of late that I was answering,
44:40
uh redditum post. I'm going to read this to you guys. Um,
44:46
that's it's it's relevant to this, so she says, and I'm not going
44:51
to give the name of the person. But she goes, I am coming
44:55
upon the age of thirty five in a few years. This is I've been
44:59
on s MBC and DC reddits I want to come here for insight and truth,
45:02
even if brutal, So I will. I'm not going to read you
45:05
my answer, but I was brutal. Um. But she says, I'm
45:09
coming upon the age of thirty five in a few years. That is considered
45:15
geriatric pregnancy, despite how healthy I am, which is true. Your body
45:20
is not as equipped to support a baby that you're jest stating as you get
45:30
over thirty five as it is under thirty five. It's it's documented, right,
45:35
So um, she's She's like, uh, consistently, Oh, I
45:42
only had one boyfriend consistently for two years on and off for seven in total.
45:47
Um. I never took anyone else until we were super done and never
45:52
dated again due to the horrible, drawn out first experience. I am completely
45:57
pro fathers and understand the value of a but in the case of potentially not
46:06
being able to find a father for the future child, why is it so
46:09
bad to use donated sperm granted. All parties are in agreement. I have
46:14
a support system and I have zero intention on coming back for child support.
46:19
And so she's just admitted that she couldn't make a relationship work with a man.
46:23
She doesn't seek out men for relationships. She goes on and says,
46:28
I'm very afraid of divorce. I've seen the air preparable damage it can do.
46:30
Deep down, I'm very loving and caring. I've had passed encounters complain
46:35
that I am overbearing, to carrying and needy red flags. I'm working on
46:39
correcting that. I don't have any intentions on being a huge burden on my
46:44
significant other, and I run when I feel like I am weighing them down.
46:47
I am circling the idea of becoming a SMBC single mom by choice and
46:54
using a donor with an airtight contract which for information for everybody's information. Contracts
47:01
don't do jack shit if the government wants to come after the man for child
47:07
support because you went on welfare, just saying yeah, just all your sh
47:10
your mom instead and then you'll be safer. There we go. She goes
47:15
on, I can one hundred percent understand how exhausted men are when it comes
47:19
to the modern woman. I completely get it, and it's justified. But
47:22
why why should I wait to experience motherhood because men don't want to be with
47:29
me long enough to even contemplate having a family. Okay, so she just
47:32
gave the reason in the question if I am childless after thirty five, this
47:38
is the next reason I will work toward leaving everything to my siblings and Canadian
47:44
euthanization. And then she gives it t LDR that that was posted in the
47:50
men's rights subreddit. Like I said, my response was pretty brutal. I
47:54
kind of wrote her a book, but I could have just said, holy
47:59
fuck, lady, Right, that's what what we just read. If you
48:04
go back and you look at what we just read in terms of the causes,
48:12
right, that mentally old mothers produce mentally old boys. Imagine that woman
48:16
having a son, right, and he gets to the terrible twos and he
48:21
is no longer an obedient, malleable child. Or he has colic when he's
48:28
an infant, and the only way he can tell her he's in pain is
48:30
to scream. Right. And this is a woman who has admitted that she
48:37
cannot form a relationship. She can't maintain a relationship with a rational adult who
48:43
has rules that he has to follow and does so, but she wants to
48:47
have a baby. Why the hell would you have a baby when you are
48:52
that fucked up. I think a lot of women like the idea of being
49:00
pregnant but don't want kids. Yeah, because like when you're pregnant, everybody
49:06
flatters you. They tell you, oh my god, you're glowing. You
49:08
get to like, you know, buy new clothes and all that. But
49:13
then the kid comes and then you realize it's this isn't just something you do
49:16
for you know, for props. This is something that you have to do.
49:21
That's I think that might be one of the reasons, honestly why the
49:24
abortion rates are so high, because you can be pregnant for a while and
49:29
get score all your points and then go and abort the fetus and you're,
49:32
you know, back to square one. So, like we really like sex
49:37
said needs to include the teacher standing in front of the classroom, hands on
49:43
hips, look it out at all the students, getting all their attention,
49:46
making sure they are looking right at the teacher right, and then she needs
49:51
to look every girl in the eye in the classroom and say, ladies,
49:54
for the rest of your life. I want you to remember this one thing.
49:59
Your chill Britain are not purse puppies. Don't treat them like purse puppies
50:04
before they're born or after they're born. Period. Yeah, Mike J you
50:10
wanted to say something. Yeah, a lot of stupid people. I only
50:15
even just say stupid women stupid people because they've met couples that believe this too.
50:19
I believe that a child will also bring them in stability if they can
50:23
just have one. Yeah, that's a bad reason to do it. Yeah,
50:29
I mean if you're not able to keep your shit together without a dependent,
50:34
then you're not able to keep your shit together. But it needs to
50:37
be present before you have your child. Yeah, Okay, Like I always
50:40
say, you know, love your children before you conceive them. Yeah,
50:47
love them enough to make sure you're ready first. Make sure you have everything
50:53
in order, your ducks in a row, you're stable, and you're financially
50:59
stable. Yeah. Try life with a dog, and try life without a
51:04
dog. Try life with no pets at all. See if that works out.
51:08
Started with a goldfish. See if you see if you actually love each
51:13
other, what's what's the most self sustained pet. I don't know if it's
51:17
a goldfish, there's probably some kind of like animals at all. Yeah yeah,
51:27
um all right, So anyway, Mike, what were you saying?
51:30
I see monkeys there you go. Yeah, I'm sure someone in the chat
51:35
knows they're gonna mention some kind of rare like insect. Okay, so huh
51:43
like a virus. Virus, the simplest organism can thick. All right,
51:50
anyway, we're gonna move on to next story. Let us know what you
51:52
guys think about this one in the comments. Are you surprised by this?
51:54
Um? You know this study? Why do you think like this whole trans
52:00
thing has kind of like been very much blown way out of proportion and no
52:06
one is asking the question where does this come from? And I think that
52:10
this the single motherhood thing which I've been beating the drum on for years and
52:15
years and years, and we all have too. It seems like that's where
52:21
the arrows are pointing. But for some reason, nobody has the balls to
52:24
say, you know, I think women are doing this. And this is
52:28
the reason why the fifth wave feminists, like the the you know Parker Posey
52:34
Parkers. I always get her name backwards and some of the other ones.
52:37
That's why I don't have any sympathy because they were all about this when this
52:43
was going on before. Oh we have we have a large LGBTQ population.
52:47
We can weaponize them against the patriarchy. That's what they did. So now
52:52
that it's like hurting them. Speaking of which, do you guys remember Riley
52:55
Dennis? Do you guys remember Riley Dennis? Do you know the she's like
53:00
playing like Australian volleyball or something or soccer. He's not even a straight gonna
53:07
say, hey, he's not even Australian, right, No, he's an
53:09
American or what how does that happen? You know? He went where the
53:14
money was. I guess like he's like, I'm gonna become a professional female
53:20
athlete now and he's just out there wreck in face. Yeah of course.
53:24
Like anyway, So I mean, look, I don't think that a decent
53:30
trans woman would enter women's sports, like like as a sportsman. I think
53:34
they're going in there to dominate and what are you gonna do? Like I'm
53:37
I'm I'm just like, well, this you got what you you wanted,
53:42
this, now you have it, So don't come to me saying, oh,
53:45
this is misogyny. No it's not. It's your bullshit theories that adult
53:52
women. This is happening too, because I'm reading in particular, like college
53:55
age, right, I'm reading now generation our generation, maybe twelve percent of
54:01
women signed on to feminist ideology, but gen Z is like half and half.
54:09
So a half of gen Z is feminist. Well, it's feminists who
54:14
insisted that men are not allowed to have any activities or spaces that exclude women
54:21
right there. Even to the point when we were in school, there were
54:27
there were women and girls going into Olympic wrestling and football like tackle football,
54:34
right, and and then getting upset if they had a broken collar bone because
54:38
the guys that were tackling them were bigger than they are, and they tackled
54:43
them like like guys. And biologically it's a fact men's bones are thicker and
54:51
heavier than women's of the same size and weight. Absolutely, So what ended
54:57
up happening was guys had pull their punches. Guys had to There were guys
55:01
that pulled out of wrestling matches because they were afraid to touch the girls.
55:07
They just it was ingrained in them. You don't do that. And I
55:10
mean, if anybody's ever watched Olympic wrestling, it's very intimate. Oh yeah,
55:15
I like, you end up with your faces in each other's crutches sometimes,
55:19
right, So no guy wants to be on a mat in front of
55:22
an entire audience with a chick. That's not sexist, that's embarrassing. Right.
55:29
You don't want people seeing you like that. Uh. And and you
55:34
don't want your best friends mom and dad seeing you like that. Hell,
55:37
you don't want your best friend seeing you like that, right, that's duh.
55:42
But because if you win, if you win, then you're being on
55:45
women. If you lose, then you're lost to a woman. And and
55:49
you're situation in front of your entire hometown with your face and a girl's crotch
55:54
and her face and yours. I mean, come on, you know who's
55:58
not going to be embarrassed? Right? And yeah, it gets pictures taken
56:02
film, Like I photographed high school sports. That was one of my first
56:06
jobs was photographing high school sports. Right, so that was okay. And
56:14
you couldn't have a women's wrestling team or a girl's wrestling team with just one
56:17
girl. It doesn't work that way. So they were on the boys wrestling
56:22
team. Boys had to either forfeit or wrestle them. And there were girls
56:25
that made it into like the league that my school was in. The girl
56:32
that wrestled just a few years after I was in high school. She made
56:37
it through the league match, the regional match, and the qualifying matches at
56:45
state before a guy finally was like, no, I am not giving up
56:49
my chance at a state championship because I won't put my face in a girl's
56:52
crotch. Right, So he beat the crap out of her, essentially,
56:58
not like in violent terms, but in terms of his like he pinned her
57:04
in in less than five seconds if I remember right. It was just a
57:07
slaughter in terms of skill and strength. She really wasn't qualified to be at
57:15
state. She got there because nobody would wrestle her, and that was bad
57:20
for both of them. But now you have guys in women's sports and they're
57:24
they're entering as trans women and women are pissed off and they're whining about it.
57:30
Right, Well, you get a choice. You can either whine about
57:32
that and be non feminist, or you can be feminist and you can put
57:38
up and shut up, because that is what feminism is about taking away gendered
57:43
spaces and taking away gendered activities. Now, my other thing about this is
57:51
I would bet, absolutely bet if you took the gendered division out of sports,
57:59
you probably would eliminate this, Like you would all of a sudden,
58:01
there would no longer be trans women in sports. You know, maybe incredibly
58:08
rare. Yeah, I mean I think it is already like somewhat rare.
58:13
I think that's why when it news. But but I mean we would all
58:19
of a sudden, all these all these athletes that are making the news for
58:22
being trans, you would never hear from them again. No, No,
58:24
I mean that's the thing. Like these these trans athletes, like they there,
58:29
it's not like they're being that they're organically becoming famous. It's because like
58:35
the system is making them famous, Like Joe Biden invites them to the White
58:38
House. You know, like what's her name? The trans w NBA player
58:45
that went to Russia with some weed and got thrown in jail and he traded
58:49
her for like some fucking like the like literally a guy from the Nicholas Cage
58:53
movie, you know, Lord of War, that guy, like the guy
58:59
that the movie was based on. This like weapons, you know, trans
59:04
yeah, yeah, I didn't know it. I didn't. I didn't.
59:07
I forget the name of the person, but yeah, that they they are
59:10
they are actually trans and uh and then now like again, they went to
59:16
like the Joe Biden's dinner thing. So it's like this person is when he
59:22
was a man, he was mediocre at best, but now that he's in
59:27
a woman's league, is like a champion, and and everyone's just supposed to
59:30
like go along with this, like there's nothing wrong here, right because Joe
59:36
Biden has given them his seal of approval. And this is what I'm getting
59:39
at, though, these these trans people that are making headlines, they're they're
59:45
activists basically, and they're being promoted and an AstroTurf by the media and by
59:51
politicians. So it's not it's not organic, like none of this is like
59:57
because I think that they still make up like mostly still a pretty small percentage
1:00:01
of the population, even though you know, more like people I guess,
1:00:07
I'm the say mostly women though, are discovering and I put that in quotes
1:00:12
that their sons are trans like when before they're born. Even it's like that
1:00:17
what was that that joke that sketch from uh, I think it was Life
1:00:21
of Brian. Um. Oh yeah, I'd like to be from like the
1:00:27
seventies. Yeah, yeah, that one. Yeah, um just say.
1:00:31
And then it was another thing. I think it was UM like they were
1:00:35
delivering a baby and and the doctor or somebody wanted to know what the gender
1:00:39
was, and they were like, well, we shouldn't assume, you know,
1:00:42
and this this is like I mean, you know Monty Python, they
1:00:45
they're way ahead of the curage. They predicted a lot of stuff too.
1:00:49
The same thing is like, prior to it being politicized, gender dyspory was
1:00:55
incredibly rare. Yeah, right, and probably we would have been on a
1:01:01
trajectory toward um finding a way to treat it without subjecting the patient to body
1:01:08
altering surgery, without subjecting them to opposite sex hormones that for for both sexes.
1:01:16
There there are serious problems with taking those hormones. There are health problems
1:01:21
that come from taking those hormones, and you have to take them for the
1:01:23
rest of your life. Yeah. But and I I think Karen m talked
1:01:30
about this first out of out of the Honey Badgers. Why if they're going
1:01:35
to treat gender dysphoria with hormones. Why not try same sex hormones first?
1:01:40
Yeah, I mean, yeah, like I do. They Well, here's
1:01:45
the thing. I think that the conversation about whether or not someone should transition
1:01:53
and that it's going to solve their problem, I don't. I think that
1:01:57
that's just not it's far from over. But the evidence does not. And
1:02:00
look, I'm I'm in support of trans people transitioning because it's their body and
1:02:07
you know whatever, right as long as you're an adultment support of a right
1:02:10
to do it. Yeah, if that's what they choose, But I'm not
1:02:13
in support of the medical community making that their first approach because it's I would
1:02:17
call it the duct tape and bail wire. Yeah, it is medical treatment,
1:02:22
honestly. Yeah, And what the fuck ever happened to that? Because
1:02:28
well, I mean some people are plastic surgeons, you know. Yeah,
1:02:30
and we still have certain decisions, right. I don't see a massive difference
1:02:38
between encouraging people to get an o's job to look prettier or a boob job
1:02:43
to feel more feminine, even if they are female, versus changing your gender
1:02:49
appearance for fulfillment or to feel more normal. Um, it's it's you're still
1:02:57
approaching a problem that maybe primary psychological, but you're approaching it with surgery,
1:03:04
and we don't do that for any other mental health condition like we did for
1:03:09
a while. They used to give people a botomy to deal with all kinds
1:03:15
of mental health conditions, and it was abusive, and they stopped the practice
1:03:21
of making that a primary approach to dealing with mental health conditions because it's wrong,
1:03:27
But we still because it's been politicized. You can't talk about that with
1:03:32
with trans issues, like yeah, it's And the hard thing is you want
1:03:39
if you're in medicine, and you're in medicine because you want to help people
1:03:45
and not because you want to get rich um, your first approach should be
1:03:49
looking at how can I best serve this person? What is this person experiencing,
1:03:57
What is the cause of this person's experience? How can I address those
1:04:00
causes? What can I do to give this person the most functional, most
1:04:06
happy outcome that will support their welfare in the best possible way. And I
1:04:13
think most of the time, because it's been politicized, we already were starting
1:04:19
at this is what the outcome should be and working backward to justify it.
1:04:24
And I don't think that's fair to people who experienced gender dysphoria, whether they
1:04:29
are trans or not. Yeah, Like I wouldn't want somebody telling me that
1:04:34
I need a penis to feel right because I like to wear cargo pants instead
1:04:38
addresses. Yeah, they like playing god with these people. Basically, adults
1:04:44
should be allowed to do with their bodies whatever they want to do with their
1:04:46
bodies. And I suppose privately funded surgeons, I guess, should be allowed,
1:04:55
divided that they're accredited or whatever. Yeah, in front of their accredited
1:05:00
should should be able for the right price to do whatever they want. But
1:05:04
if, if you know, given given all of these criteria, the rest
1:05:09
of us should have the free speech to stigmatize, as we see fit surgeons
1:05:15
who do this, even even in the event of adults. Because to be
1:05:19
honest, I'm starting to get sick of this ship. Like we're saying this
1:05:24
should definitely not be done to children because they don't have the ability to consent,
1:05:29
and it should definitely not be done on the taxpayers dollar because none of
1:05:33
us agree to that either. Yeah, but I'm even at the point where
1:05:40
the whole fucking reason this happened is because it's because we're all just turning a
1:05:44
blind eye to this idea and not stigmatizing it. Yeah, but we should
1:05:48
Why the funck shouldn't we We we we have just as much freedom as all
1:05:53
as all of these people have to do what they want, so we should
1:05:58
be allowed to say, hey, okay, you get to do what you
1:06:01
get to do, but we think is fucking sick. Yeah, and we
1:06:05
shouldn't and we shouldn't get arrested for that. Yeah. No, I agree,
1:06:10
absolutely. All Right, So I got some super chows and a super
1:06:15
chat and then we're gonna move on to the next story, which you guys
1:06:17
are gonna love. It's a doozy. So Mareth she gives us five bucks
1:06:21
and says thank you, Meredith. HBr News number four H three Honey for
1:06:26
the Badgers. Recently, the expert witness for Johnny Depp that diagnosed Amber heard
1:06:31
with borderline and histrionic personality disorders are just variations for narcissistic personality disorder, just
1:06:39
different characteristics of the same disorder. Yeah. You know what I'd like to
1:06:43
know is, like, because what appears to be happening to these boys that
1:06:48
are transitioning because their mother is pushing them into it, I wonder if like
1:06:55
what percentage of women have or are exhibits symptoms of narcissistic personality disorder. I
1:07:04
wonder about that. I don't I don't know. I'd be interesting to see.
1:07:08
But thank you, Meredith. Another super child from Michael Emeric Windberg.
1:07:13
It's this a big one. This gives us five dollars. So thank you,
1:07:15
Thank you, Michael, and he says, this isn't even just a
1:07:20
women thing. We have an understandable instinct to protect women. As such,
1:07:25
women have an instinct to seek protection, and this is fair. The result
1:07:29
of this is the safer our society becomes. The more we try to fulfill
1:07:32
the urge by lowering the bar to simply helping women in whatever way we can.
1:07:36
The result of this is the easier our society becomes. We end up
1:07:41
desperately looking for or inventing problems so that we can satisfy that urge, and
1:07:45
it will continue until we learn to say no to that urge. It is
1:07:48
an important one, but it's a rampaging broncho if we don't hold a firm
1:07:53
rain on it. Thank you for that. I have nothing to add.
1:07:57
I think that's pretty good. And then Albatross gives us five Bucks and says
1:08:01
this is super chat in YouTube. The study was done in ninety four,
1:08:05
but only now we're hearing about it. Was I purposefully suppressed or was it?
1:08:11
I think he means to say purposefully suppressed to prevent women from looking bad.
1:08:15
Well, that's look quite anybody. It's probably true because think about it,
1:08:20
these studies are sort of like they exist in the academic sphere. Academics
1:08:27
are almost all woke. It's like eighty five percent, and that number has
1:08:30
probably gone up. Honestly, of people in academia are feminists, like they
1:08:36
have that as part of a larger portfolio of woke bullshit beliefs. So if
1:08:43
they see something like this and they know it's going to hurt, you know,
1:08:45
like their queer theory, like you know, understanding of the world,
1:08:50
their religion, because that's what it is, then they're gonna try and suppress
1:08:55
it. So, of course that's what I think. We don't know for
1:08:58
sure, but I wouldn't be surprised anyway. I'm willing to bet they sat
1:09:01
on it long enough. That's uh. Now they don't need to sit on
1:09:05
it. Anyone who would want to try to bring this up would be committing
1:09:10
career suicide. Yeah, yeah, for sure. Well again and again,
1:09:15
like um, you know, they they're bombarding us with propaganda that's that essentially
1:09:19
tries to contract this data like at every turn, you know, like,
1:09:24
oh no, these kids, they know what they are, they know that
1:09:26
they're the opposite sex and the boys most likely just trying to please his mom.
1:09:30
So you know, I'm I hate to say it, but I think
1:09:35
that there are going to be a lot of dark days coming just out of
1:09:41
that portion of the population. And that's all I gotta say. So we're
1:09:45
gonna move on to the next story. Let us know what we guys think
1:09:47
about this one in the comments, and here we go. So this one
1:09:54
is comes out of Scotland. So Scotland. We've done two stories on Scotland,
1:09:59
like passing laws and stuff like they're losing their minds. Okay, So
1:10:03
here's the third one. In Scotland, justice will be dispensed without juries in
1:10:11
rape trials under new legal reforms. That would also scrap the controversial not proven
1:10:17
verdict. So there was a there's a verdict called not proven. They're going
1:10:20
to scrap that in but only in the cases of rape trials. Okay,
1:10:25
legislation published by the should I should point out before we go on, yeah,
1:10:29
that when they when they say not the not proven verdict will be scraped.
1:10:32
That does not mean all men changed with rape will be found guilty by
1:10:36
default. Not proven as a verdict as a verdict is not synonymous with not
1:10:43
guilty. Yeah, it's it's it's this other thing. It's something that's particular,
1:10:47
perhaps even unique to Scottish law. It doesn't even apply to the rest
1:10:51
of the UK. It's neither guilty nor not guilty. It's it's this weird
1:10:57
and rare middle point that basically means, but pretty sure you done that,
1:11:03
laddie, but for whatever reason, the prosecution fucked up, so we kind
1:11:10
of convicts you much as we'd like to. You go on your way now,
1:11:13
but we got eyes on edge, I mean a dot way it even
1:11:16
exists. But it's nevertheless quite telling. The rape trials are the reason it's
1:11:21
being dropped. So I finished the story. So I actually think it's the
1:11:28
other way around. I think this is um admission that they believe all rape
1:11:32
allegations are false and they can't prove any of them unless they take away the
1:11:35
right to do process. Maybe let's move on. I know that rape is
1:11:43
in particular difficult being to prove, but um, well it depends on how
1:11:47
you handle it. Yeah. I just think that it's especially now it hasn't
1:11:53
been handled well. All we have is a hashtag. So no, no,
1:11:57
no. What I mean is you go to the hot spittal afterward,
1:12:01
Yeah, you get a rape kit, yeah, and then you press charges
1:12:05
yeah right away? Yea't wait twenty years. Well we can't ask without Like,
1:12:12
they don't know they've been raped until twenty years later. It just sinks
1:12:15
in you know. That's how it works, all right. I'm not trying
1:12:20
to make light of this. It's nuts. It does. It does so
1:12:26
legislation published by the SNP, which is which stands for the Scottish National Party,
1:12:31
which you wouldn't think was nationalist or even Scottish looking at it, but
1:12:38
they the legislation creates a special court for sex offenses, so they have a
1:12:43
special separate court. Okay. While adopting a quote trauma informed end quote approach
1:12:49
to the alleged victims of sexual assault and rape, critics, including the chairman
1:12:54
of the Scottish Criminal Bar Association, say that it would cheapen the guilty verdict
1:12:59
and undermine public faith in the administration of justice. Ian mcquhirter writes, SNP
1:13:04
ministers complained that only forty four percent of rape trials lead to a guilty verdict
1:13:10
in Scotland, as against eighty eight percent for other offenses. Something must be
1:13:15
done, say campaigners. So the idea is to allow judges to decide guilt
1:13:19
or innocence free from the inconvenience of having to persuade an impartial jury of anonymous
1:13:26
citizens. Yet since Magna Carta, the founding principle of the justice system has
1:13:31
been trialed by one's peers. Or almost as long, elites have wanted to
1:13:35
get rid of juries on the grounds that ordinary people cannot be expected to understand
1:13:41
a law because of how stupid you are, you poor plebs. Campaigners and
1:13:45
many academics believe that most citizens are too stupid and prejudiced to be trusted with
1:13:51
sexual offense cases. Wow this belief space, Well you read all of this
1:14:00
information, Okay. This belief is deeply ingrained in third sector lobby groups which
1:14:08
receive large sums from the Scottish government to tell them what to do. End
1:14:13
quote. The legislation is based on a review of sexual offenses conducted by Lady
1:14:17
Dorian, Scotland's second highest judge Or twenty twenty one. Review concluded that juries
1:14:23
are influenced by quote rape myths and quote the idea that a woman asked for
1:14:29
it, or did not fight back, or was drunk. Macwardor argues that
1:14:34
the best way to help victims of rape is not to abolish juries, but
1:14:38
to speed up the illegal process. On average, it takes more than two
1:14:41
years for a rape case to be heard in Scotland. I mean that's normal.
1:14:45
Yeah, that's basically law. How long does it's less the normal for
1:14:49
a civil case? I think how long does it take for a murder trial
1:14:53
to be heard? Even long? Yeah, that's I mean there's a reason
1:14:58
for that. Like you start with like I said, you you go to
1:15:01
the hospital, you get a rape kit done all right, that has to
1:15:04
be tested and obviously the rape kit. The reason for the rape kit is
1:15:12
so that it's not contestable whether sex happened or not, right, and you
1:15:16
can go through and argue later over whether it was consensual, But being able
1:15:20
to prove that it happened is very important because obviously if there's if there's a
1:15:26
rape, the guy might say it didn't happen at all, you know,
1:15:30
and guys, you can get a rape kit too. Women leave bodily fluid
1:15:35
behind two and they may very well think that they can get away with saying,
1:15:41
well, it never happened and they won't have left any DNA behind,
1:15:45
But actually, actually sex leaves behind just in general, leaves behind DNA from
1:15:54
inside the vagina in your body. It's the same thing that causes a slightly
1:16:00
rough or even normal sex to cause some of the same injuries that are traditionally
1:16:04
associated with rape, causes DNA to be left on your body. So that
1:16:11
women are not the only people who can go get a rape get done.
1:16:15
Yeah, and that's it's important to do it. If you've been through this
1:16:18
experience. It's not something that you delay. Don't get a shower afterward,
1:16:23
go to the hospital, right, And there's other reasons. There's other important
1:16:28
reasons for it too. Because STDs happened during rape, x STD transmission happens
1:16:32
during rape, pregnancy occurs from rape. You definitely want proof that that something
1:16:41
happened, and if there's injuries, you want them documented because you want to
1:16:45
be able to argue Hey, I fought back, right, They're not going
1:16:49
to treat it the same with guys. You won't get the lack of a
1:16:57
jury. You won't get it's a rape myth to say that you didn't fight
1:17:01
back. You know, it's a rape myth. To say that you asked
1:17:05
for it. You'll get treated very differently in the system. So you want
1:17:10
to prepare for that fight, and you should is she should be held accountable,
1:17:15
right, But in any case, I think that the reason they want
1:17:20
to eliminate juries for a law is because they want to impose laws on a
1:17:26
society that doesn't agree with that standard. In law in general, the people
1:17:30
have opinions about the way things are done. The people have opinions about the
1:17:35
difference between consent and a person overriding your boundaries, a person contravening your refusal,
1:17:46
and the state has a different idea, and the state wants to impose
1:17:50
its different idea on the people. Like, if you don't agree with that,
1:17:55
then you shouldn't support the idea of a juryless trial for a serious crime.
1:18:02
Yeah, let me let me thicken the plot. So what, Like
1:18:09
I said, the scrapping of of the of the not proven verdict is not
1:18:14
even that the story. The real story is, as Hannah said, the
1:18:18
dropping of juries from rape trials. Again, it's ominously telling that they're only
1:18:26
being dropped from rape trials rather than any other criminal or violent trials. May
1:18:32
I remind you that in the UK, the only people who can be charged
1:18:36
with rape are of course men, So whoever this does affect, it's not
1:18:43
women. At least one might assume that to be continued. What it means
1:18:50
is that any given rape trial will fall entirely at the hands of the judge.
1:18:57
As you may know, a judge is much easier to corrupt than a
1:19:01
jury. A great deal of judges are already corrupted by the court of public
1:19:08
opinion before they've even tried the case or even entered the court room. So
1:19:13
it's it's not just that they can be subject to blackmail or bribery. It's
1:19:18
their general ignorance about how the world works outside their bubble, or their debilitating
1:19:27
fear about how the world works can now account for the be all and end
1:19:32
all when it comes to whether or not a person is found guilty, let
1:19:38
alone how they are sentenced, and what that means in practice. Is not
1:19:44
just that an obviously innocent man can be found guilty of rape because of one
1:19:50
dopey, demented civil servant and the misinformed biases. But it also means that
1:19:57
an obviously guilty man can be found innocent of rape because of one dope demented
1:20:05
civil servant and their misinformed biases. And on top of that, there's the
1:20:11
bribery or blackmail or just good old fashioned threats of violence, to which a
1:20:16
judge is much more susceptible than a jury. I won't tell you what this
1:20:20
means, what this implies, but you may have already learned about the UK's
1:20:27
already storied history of you know, UK men, native uk men being charged
1:20:33
with all manner of trumped up charges, while Pakistani men get to run their
1:20:42
groomer gangs with impunity, raping British girls for decades and getting away with it.
1:20:46
And while you're thinking of this, ladies and gentlemen, I want you
1:20:51
once again to look at Humsa Yusuf, look into his face, look into
1:20:57
his eyes, look into his soul, look into his past comments all this
1:21:00
good scotsman right here? Yeah, yeah, all of these people quite and
1:21:06
ask yourself who it's going to be victimized as a matter of legal course as
1:21:13
a result of him being in charge of the SNP and being in charge of
1:21:16
Scotland. Think on these things, folks, think, but do your best
1:21:23
not to dwell. Dwelling on such things will only depress you. Don't fly
1:21:29
too close to the truth. Just you know allbit around it. And for
1:21:33
the love of God, do not go to Scotland. It's been long since
1:21:40
ruined by the Scots. What a shame. I always thought the Scots,
1:21:45
especially scotsmen, were extremely hardy, independent, loud. You know, that's
1:21:53
all gone. Like these new scotsman showed up and they changed all the laws.
1:21:59
I just want to say one lad, because I think Mike Jay might
1:22:01
want to say something to this, But I just want to say that,
1:22:03
like, all of this is awful because obviously it's going to do a lot
1:22:09
of damage to men's lives, and it's going to change the whole system of
1:22:15
like dealing with these kinds of crimes. But what if, what if there's
1:22:20
something I'm thinking, Okay, what if this is just a way for this
1:22:25
government to get their foot in the door and set a new standard. What
1:22:29
if it only starts with rape trials? What if it turns into something a
1:22:33
lot worse later. But they're using protect the women's as a way to get
1:22:38
this ball rolling because it would be the best way. Yeah. Have you
1:22:43
heard about what's happened in Ireland? No, just just recently the hate speech.
1:22:48
Um oh they got that too, in accordance with you. If you're
1:22:54
if you're caught um in your own home with any evidence of hate speech,
1:23:00
you can be in to trial and that too will be subject to interpretation by
1:23:05
a judge. It's exactly the kind of thing that Humes the use of once
1:23:11
wanted to to to institute in Scotland, and he'll do it too. It's
1:23:16
it's only Westminster signing in his way, but Ireland because it's still operated by
1:23:23
the EU. They pushed that ship through right while Scotland was pushing this ship,
1:23:28
this ship through. So please please do not, if you live in
1:23:32
Ireland, do not download any of our shows. Do not download any any
1:23:38
of them, of of of the adjacent politically adjacent shows that you see on
1:23:45
the internet, because then you will you will have that on your hard drive,
1:23:47
and that and that will be grounds for the Gladda to to arrest you,
1:23:56
and and and you will be so object to the interpretation of a judge.
1:24:01
We're gonna have you to be very careful and escape to the to the
1:24:05
US as soon as you can. Unfortunately you can't unless you have two lethal
1:24:11
injections. Why hate the world? Like good good, good news, real
1:24:17
quick. Oh, I don't know if you heard, but yesterday they have
1:24:21
announced that I think on May twelve, you're going to be able to visit
1:24:27
the US without any of the clot shots. Oh that's not what I heard.
1:24:33
Link Send me a link you must send. I will do just that.
1:24:36
Yeah, yeah, get get in the info. This country still has
1:24:41
a little bit of freedom left. We need to we need to go and
1:24:45
like do a straight up like see for my parents, wrongful deaths. That's
1:24:48
I'm I'm just like baby steps, baby steps. Yeah. Yeah, we
1:24:55
need to send like a rescue team to get count Dankula and uh and uh
1:25:02
good fell out of air. I think if I think dank would rather and
1:25:06
I will just say, Mike, stand your ground on that lethal injection because
1:25:10
it I'm miss my dad every day. Yeah, sure, this is uh,
1:25:17
this is something I could read real real quick here, and I think
1:25:20
it would be a decently in the news item. So the direct from the
1:25:26
Department of Homeland Security dot Gov DASS statement on the lifting of Title nineteen requirements
1:25:30
release date May first, twenty twenty three. Beginning May twelve, twenty twenty
1:25:34
three, Department of Homeland Security will no longer require non US travelers entering the
1:25:40
United States via land ports of entry and ferry terminals to be fully vaccinated against
1:25:45
COVID nineteen and provide related proof of vaccination upon request. Department of Homeland Security
1:25:49
intends to resend these Title nineteen travel restrictions and alignment with the end of the
1:25:55
Public Health Emergency and the termination of the Presidential Proclamation on air. Mhm okay,
1:26:00
that sounds good. Please send me that link. I need to look
1:26:03
at it's in live show right now. They say they intend to, but
1:26:09
they've said things they intend to do and then they didn't do them. I
1:26:14
will look into that, and I will and I will keep an eye on
1:26:16
that. All right. Cool, sounds like it could be some good news.
1:26:20
So if you do end up coming to the States, we have to
1:26:26
meet up. I'm fucking staying there. We have to. We have to
1:26:30
hang out. If you're going to be in like Philadelphia, if I have
1:26:33
to marry Lauren just to stay there. I mean, I love Lauren and
1:26:35
I'll marry her because I love her. But if that's what it takes to
1:26:40
fucking say that, that's I'm I'm fucking there, That's what you know.
1:26:44
That's funny. That's what Lindsay keeps saying. She's she's glad she came here
1:26:47
because Canada. Holy shit, I know. Definitely if you guys, you
1:26:53
guys get married, you wanted to be here and not in the UK.
1:26:56
Yeah, she'll be stuck there instead. That's the other thing I think if
1:27:01
she, if she were to immigrate to the UK, she'd have to give
1:27:04
up her American citizens enerke you do that? I would never ask that of
1:27:11
someone I love. That would be okay? Let us know, you guys
1:27:16
think about this story in the comments. Are you in Scotland if you have,
1:27:21
like, give us your thoughts. Have you heard about this? If
1:27:24
you're not, but maybe you know someone who is, um you know,
1:27:27
like, just share your thoughts on this whole mess. Do you think that
1:27:30
there's something else going on? Does the SNP do they have a plan?
1:27:34
I don't know. I have been following it super close. So let us
1:27:38
know in the comments. Also, f's in the chat for Scotland and apparently
1:27:42
Ireland, so r p those places. All right, we're gonna go on
1:27:47
to the next story, but first I have another super chow from Michael Emrick
1:27:50
Windberg who gives us five dollars. Thank you, thank you very much.
1:27:54
That's really nice, thank you. And he says, remember, Chris chan
1:27:58
he couldn't be convicted as a woman since it's not a crime in Virginia,
1:28:01
so he ended up being tried as a man. If you think you can
1:28:04
protect yourself by identifying as a woman, get ready to have another thing coming.
1:28:09
I mean, yeah, they'll throw it out if they have to.
1:28:11
But but then there are some criminals that were put into women's prisons that identified
1:28:16
as women after conviction, So maybe he can still gain the system. Maybe
1:28:21
you can, I don't know. All right, well, here's the other
1:28:25
thing about that, though. They really need to fix the problem of not
1:28:31
being able to convict somebody of a crime because they're female. Right, There
1:28:35
is no crime that a man can commit that a woman cannot also commit.
1:28:41
Yeah, yeah, I got a super chat from or a rumble rant I
1:28:45
guess from NOBA fan twenty one gives a two dollars thank you Noba fan and
1:28:50
says, can Scottish men just claim that they're women without getting the surgery or
1:28:54
medical treatment? If so, they can provide a defense. Well, they're
1:28:57
all wearing wearing skirts, so I don't see why not t night. Yes,
1:29:03
it is inargurally what got Nicholas Dudgeons sacked. Yeah, because apparently they
1:29:09
can even do that in prison. All right, well let us know what
1:29:14
you guys think about this in the comments. We got to move on to
1:29:15
the next one. So do you guys know Mother's Day is coming up?
1:29:20
It is May fourteenth, and we have we have a little story about Mother's
1:29:26
Day. So I'm going to hand it over to Mike j take it over.
1:29:30
So several high profile companies such as Door, Dash, Cagelers, and
1:29:38
Pandora Pandora the jewelry company, not not the music service, are sending out
1:29:44
a wave of preemptive emails to let customers know that they can opt out of
1:29:49
receiving Mother's Day themed promo emails. Pandora's email stated quote, what can be
1:29:58
a wonderful time for some can be a difficult time for others. Completely understand
1:30:03
if you'd prefer to opt outs, simply let us know below and don't worry.
1:30:09
You'll still receive all our other updates. Love Pandora end quote. Public
1:30:15
reception to this move has been mixed, to say the least, with one
1:30:19
Twitter user writing quote, as an infertile person who did years of medical treatments
1:30:25
to get pregnant, I can tell you this opt out stuff is not new,
1:30:29
and that's something appreciated by the infertility and lost communities, and I imagine
1:30:34
by people who've lost parents or have bad relationships with them. End quote.
1:30:40
Ian Miles Chong, also on Twitter, asks quote, why is every company
1:30:45
sending out emails telling people that they can opt out of Mother's Day guils and
1:30:48
that it's a quotes sensitive topic? End quote. Also on Twitter, in
1:30:56
the same vein and with a bit of cheek, Charlie Kirk asks quote brands
1:31:01
are bending over backwards to let customers to opt out of Mother's Day? Can
1:31:08
we opt out of Pride Month? Spam? Two? And good question.
1:31:13
Excellent question from Charlie Kirk. I mean chunk himself, but yeah, if
1:31:18
we can still, if we can get up in arms about the existence of
1:31:24
mothers as something that I don't know might be an integral part of our society
1:31:30
and indeed our species, and indeed our biological kingdom. If we even have
1:31:35
the option of ignoring Mother's Day, perhaps perhaps because it doesn't apply to us
1:31:42
in our present lives or our chosen life choices, or for whatever reason,
1:31:46
then surely we can opt out of these religious ceremonies about these sexual rainbow niches
1:31:56
that there are none of our business either, not even our biological kingdom's business.
1:32:02
It's the same with them with old religions. When when you get a
1:32:08
corporate promo email saying happy Davali everyone, I hope you'll be respecting it,
1:32:14
or have a great Ramadan, or I hope you enjoy quanza, like the
1:32:18
rest of us have to what do you do? Whether you're a Christian or
1:32:24
an atheist, what do you do? You do nothing right Contrary to the
1:32:29
stereotype of a militant atheist or a militant Christian, although yes, both of
1:32:36
these things do exist, most of them don't respond with how dare you?
1:32:43
I feel belittled and marginalized by this hegemonic coercion into a belief system to which
1:32:48
I do not conform. Down with this sort of thing. No, it's
1:32:51
the vast majority of us. Just go loll okay, enjoy yourselves. No
1:32:58
skin it's no skin off my rosy. Nos. I don't have to do
1:33:01
anything except read this email. And I didn't even have to do that.
1:33:06
If only we could have that self same reaction to the bullshit with regard to
1:33:12
these training seminars about diversity awareness and unconscious bias and whatnot. But we can't.
1:33:19
We don't get to opt out of the indoctrination to this new religion.
1:33:27
This is this is why the worst religions are always the newest religion because because
1:33:33
they don't have the baggage of responsibility that typically comes with the old ones,
1:33:42
they haven't had the time to reform into a benign synergy with with the natural
1:33:49
human condition like the old ones have. New religions, as you may have
1:33:54
noticed, don't even see themselves as religions because they're so new. After all,
1:34:00
a religion that hasn't yet stood the test of time is not called a
1:34:04
religion, it's called a cult. But this new religion still won't even admit
1:34:12
to even being a cult. It calls itself the science, even while even
1:34:18
while it plays silly buggers with the concepts of genetics and human psychology and medicine,
1:34:28
and it lies to us about everything every step of the way. Well,
1:34:32
I for one, and fucking sick of it? Is anyone else sick
1:34:38
of it? I suspect y'all might be. So I know where conservatives are
1:34:46
coming from from for this, because they see this as an extension of the
1:34:54
trans ideology and the idea that motherhood is a female thing and blah blah.
1:35:01
But sensitivity about a Mother's Day and Father's Day has been around for a while,
1:35:06
like like that one individual said, there's there's some people who don't want
1:35:12
to see those messages because they're sad about I never know anything. You know.
1:35:18
They started trying to turn it into single Mother's Day. Oh yeah,
1:35:23
that's right. It's Mother's Day and it's single Mother's Day. That's right.
1:35:27
That's that would that makes sense. But I gotta say, you know,
1:35:30
like the first time I thought I was going to cry in public over grief
1:35:34
over loss of my mom was not Mother's Day. It was Easter because every
1:35:42
year, um they put out the Easter lilies and in the grocery stores.
1:35:47
And I used to visit my parents about every other weekend and I would grab
1:35:53
an Easter lily take it up to my mom. Was kind of a tradition,
1:35:57
and I had it in the cart before I realized there was nobody to
1:36:00
give it to. And then it just hit me right, but I didn't
1:36:04
didn't cry. I was fine, Like well, I wasn't fine, but
1:36:10
I was. I was able to suck it up. And and then when
1:36:16
my dad passed and I ran. I can't even remember what book it was,
1:36:21
but I ran into a more recently published book on us. He was
1:36:29
a huge World War Two buff and it was I want to say it was
1:36:33
on the women of World War Two. And I wasn't um in public at
1:36:41
the time. It was online, but like immediately I was like, oh,
1:36:45
I gotta tell that about this and that happens for a long time afterward,
1:36:53
and here's the thing, and I realized it yesterday. I UM took
1:37:01
on a lot of extra work after my parents died, a lot of extra
1:37:06
work so that I wouldn't have to feel it. And it didn't work.
1:37:12
And I started watching this um anime with my husband yesterday about Vikings. There's
1:37:19
a the main character. The original main character is Um, a man who
1:37:27
is part of a Um. I guess you could say gang who that mercenaries
1:37:35
that he leaves the mercenaries and gets um um. You know what, he's
1:37:44
married and has kids and they come after God. What's the title of the
1:37:50
Japanese they started watching yesterday? Like blah blah blah, no, blah blah
1:37:56
blah stop stop what sorry? Vin land saga. Oh right, So he
1:38:12
the short version is because of how the plot goes. In the first couple
1:38:15
episodes, he gets killed in front of his six year old son, and
1:38:20
I'm it was hard, Like I am the person that watches that stuff and
1:38:26
just balls like a baby, But it didn't hit me hard until um.
1:38:31
There's a scene in that where his daughter has taken on a shitload of work
1:38:39
and her mom's trying to get her to go to bed and her you know,
1:38:45
she won't and you know she's she's trying to continue to work on the
1:38:50
loom and her mom's you know, like, you can't even see go to
1:38:53
bed, and when she finally gets here to stop, she just breaks down.
1:38:58
You have to do that. You can't avoid that. You can't if
1:39:01
you're grieving over something, whether it's not being able to bear children, because
1:39:06
you are infertile, or because you transitioned, or because you were born male,
1:39:15
and you can't you don't have a uterus, you can't bear children.
1:39:18
You can conceive them, but you can't bear them. And it hurts to
1:39:23
know that you have to work through that pain. Right, I'm still in
1:39:29
the anger stage of grief, and I can't get out of it. I
1:39:32
can't get past it. I'm enraged at what happened to my parents, Like,
1:39:40
I get so mad about it that I shake, because they were murdered.
1:39:45
In my opinion, they were murdered and there is nobody to hold accountable
1:39:49
for it because there's no law against what was done to either one of them.
1:39:55
And you you have to be able to work through that r And so
1:40:03
this idea of well, let's just, you know, opt out of this
1:40:09
and opt out of that. Like I'm personally I'm happy to opt out of
1:40:12
all advertising. Fuck advertising. I'm not a big fan of getting advertisement sent
1:40:16
to my email. Right that that's you don't really have the right to access.
1:40:21
I'll watch ads on television programs too, and you can pay them,
1:40:27
you know, for for hosting those ads, but keep them out of my
1:40:30
fucking email. But if I'm going to get ads from a company. If
1:40:33
I opt into getting you know, you send me this deal and that deal
1:40:40
to isolate myself completely from Mother's Day and Father's Day and ads about history books
1:40:47
that my dad would like to read and things that piss me off, for
1:40:50
things that scare me, you know whatever. Like if you shield yourself from
1:40:56
everything like that, you lose the ability to move forward with your life.
1:41:02
And I got through all that without actually crying. That's really yeah, good,
1:41:10
But but you have to do that. You have to go through that.
1:41:14
You have to feel those things, and you have to steady yourself and
1:41:17
say, yep, that really hurt, that that sucked. And now I'm
1:41:23
going to go do the dishes, because that's life. Life has pain and
1:41:29
pain hurts, and then you know you're not dead yet, and then you
1:41:31
have the good parts. And the good parts are especially sweet because you didn't
1:41:36
isolate yourself from the pain and you're not closed off and you can feel all
1:41:41
of it. Well, that's it far as I'm going to go with that.
1:41:46
Thanks for thanks for sharing that. Um. I don't have like anything
1:41:53
to add that's as poignant, but I do. I will say that these
1:41:56
are just brands, and they're trying to pander to their customer base, and
1:42:00
they're taking this this extra step right of essentially saying, hey, you know,
1:42:08
are you I mean, it's not just I don't think that it's really
1:42:11
about the trans thing. Um that maybe their conservatives are gonna make hay out
1:42:16
of it. But and I get it, like I get that they're frustrated
1:42:19
with the whole trans thing. There are a lot of things going on there
1:42:23
that no one's allowed to talk about. But I don't think that's what this
1:42:26
is. I think this is just brands for women in general that um there,
1:42:33
and they're trying to, you know, I guess pander in that way.
1:42:38
This is obviously like you know, gnocentric pro woman stuff. They don't
1:42:44
do this around Father's Day, they don't. They don't do this anywhere else,
1:42:47
Right, it's just this for this particular day because there are some women
1:42:51
who either want to be mothers and haven't found the right man, want to
1:42:58
be mothers and can't have children, aren't the right woman, yeah or whatever,
1:43:03
and the but the issue is something that has not like, you know,
1:43:10
getting a an email from Pandora is not going to change the fact that
1:43:15
you're in the situation you're in, so you're just gonna have to deal with
1:43:19
that. Um. I'm not saying that women are asking for this. I
1:43:23
just think that this is just another piece of evidence to show how above and
1:43:30
beyond our society is willing to go to make sure that every single woman,
1:43:36
under every single context is being considered when I don't think it's necessary, Like,
1:43:42
I don't think it's necessary in this case. I don't think that women
1:43:45
were agitating for this, like I better get emails saying that I can opt
1:43:48
out. I'm not seeing that. But I think that we're going way too
1:43:51
far. It's sort of like you guys know about Down syndrome Barbie that,
1:43:58
Yeah, so I thought, no, no, it's real, No,
1:44:01
it's real. But but this is the thing about why I'm bringing this up.
1:44:04
I don't have a problem with them doing that. But then it begs
1:44:09
the question, though, do people with Down syndrome not play with barbies unless
1:44:15
they have a Barbie that has the same problems that they have? Do like
1:44:19
that? This is the thing that I that I find a little bit sickening
1:44:25
about it because there have been Down syndrome people for longer than there have been
1:44:30
Barbie Dolls. And if there were girls that have Down syndrome that like Barbie,
1:44:34
I don't think they ever said, why isn't my Barbie like me?
1:44:39
I think that they were enjoying their escapism in there. They don't even know
1:44:44
that their Down syndrome, do they? Yeah? Well again like who?
1:44:47
But the thing is, I don't think this is actually four Down syndrome people.
1:44:51
I think this is for them. The toy. It might be to
1:44:56
help girls too down, Well, it's a good way to go. Yeah,
1:45:03
it won't do that either, Honestly, that's the reason that this pisses
1:45:10
me off. Might sound kind of weird, but all right, people with
1:45:14
Down syndrome don't go around spending their whole day thinking about having Down syndrome and
1:45:20
looking different from other people. It's not on their mind twenty four seven.
1:45:25
Most of the time. They don't care about it. Right, there's not
1:45:28
some internal ticker that, like so many minutes have gone by, they must
1:45:32
again think about, you know, having Down syndrome, and that it gives
1:45:39
them a different appearance from people who do not have Down syndrome. Right,
1:45:43
that's bullshit and the only reason to give someone with Down syndrome a doll that
1:45:49
looks like them is to remind them that they look different from everybody else and
1:45:54
make them think about it, and that is wrong. Yeah, and I
1:45:58
don't think they want it. I mean, like, of course not because
1:46:02
like you know, like just leave them alone. And I don't think it's
1:46:05
going to change. Like I know that in some countries, probably the US
1:46:10
two like you can learn that you're you know, if you're pregnant, that
1:46:13
your baby is going to have downs or has a high chance for it,
1:46:15
and you can get an abortion. I don't think we should be doing that
1:46:18
either. I think that's the worst reason to do something like that. Um,
1:46:24
but no, you're not doing these girls any favors, is all I'm
1:46:27
saying. Bobby is already disabled. It's it's famously being one of one of
1:46:33
these little factoys that people say that if Bobby was a real human being,
1:46:38
she wouldn't be able to stand up on her untwor feet. You can't even
1:46:42
sit her, knees don't bend. Yeah they do, they do a little
1:46:45
bit. Yeah, they don't have an Even if she wouldn't be she wouldn't
1:46:54
be able to stand up because her proportions would would would leave her collapsing.
1:47:00
Yeah, because because yeah, because they've been they've been changed to the point
1:47:04
where her hip to waste ratio is just unbelievable. Um. But I mean
1:47:11
like there's it's not The point isn't necessarily to make the barbie realistic. The
1:47:16
point is to be politically correct. Yeah, but political correctness doesn't do anything
1:47:23
for anybody, and it's harmful in a lot of ways. And you know,
1:47:28
like I can't think of the name of the um skin condition where you
1:47:33
have um patches, your melanine comes in big patches and you have big patches
1:47:40
without meg videlago, yeah, which is similar, in my opinion to to
1:47:47
the melane patterns in some of the coolest animals in the world. Um,
1:47:53
but it's raring humans and it's uh, it's treated like a like a disorder.
1:48:00
But all it does is make your skin look different shades in different spots,
1:48:05
right, And they can make a barbie with that. Would it be
1:48:11
beneficial to anybody? Would it be an insult to the people who have vittle
1:48:15
ego? Would it make them feel better to have that barbie? Or would
1:48:17
it just remind them that they look unique? Yea? And would they do
1:48:24
they want to look unique or do they not like it? Um? I
1:48:27
know people have always like acted like it's ugly, and I don't think it
1:48:31
is. But it's different for me because I'm fascinated by stuff like that,
1:48:35
just different ways that the genetics makes different people look um. But it's not
1:48:43
going to solve anything. It's not going to solve it for people with down
1:48:46
syndrome. It's not going to solve it for people with big noses. It's
1:48:49
not going to solve it for people who accidentally had one ear cut off or
1:48:54
had to have century and struggling mothers so that Pandora doesn't send them like an
1:49:01
offensive you know deal on Mother's Day. You know, it's it's all fake,
1:49:09
it's all wise. Yeah, pandering is smothering, It's it's basically telling
1:49:16
you you have to like me because I just told you that I'm a good
1:49:20
person. Yep. But I told you in the shallowest way possible that I'm
1:49:24
a good person, and you have to ignore that because my virtue signal is
1:49:30
politically correct. Yep. If stereotypes weren't allowed, then Nintendo would never have
1:49:35
been allowed to make an Istallian stereotype mascot. They have had to make Mario
1:49:42
some kind of Japanese stereotype, and he would just be some skinny Japanese guy
1:49:46
and Super Mario would never have happened. Is that what you want? A
1:49:51
world without super Mario? That's like, that's just unheard of, and hedgehogs
1:49:57
on blue either, So just imagine that world. They you know, they
1:50:02
use realism to do stupid things, right, I don't want to, Like,
1:50:05
this show's gone a little long. I'm gonna wrap it up. But
1:50:09
but if you guys haven't, uh look at some of the reviews for this
1:50:13
Peter Pan and Windy thing. Holy shit, in the name of quote realism,
1:50:17
they just destroyed the whole story. So um, but what are you
1:50:23
going to be the train wreck that we get to before we get to the
1:50:25
even bigger Little Mermaid and train wreck? Oh god? Yeah, uh with
1:50:30
with the I guess King Triton got around because his his daughters are all very
1:50:34
diverse. I don't think the mama's the same. But anyway, we're gonna
1:50:40
wrap it up. Super Mario Brothers over a billion, let's fucking go.
1:50:44
Yeah, let's do it, Let's make it happens. Yeah all right,
1:50:50
Well, anyway we're gonna wrap it up here and head into the patron only
1:50:54
show. We're gonna look at this article. Um, have beer festivals become
1:50:58
a hotbed for crimes against women? I'm pretty sure the answer is yes,
1:51:02
and Scotland's courts will agree, So good luck with that, Scott's So anyway,
1:51:09
if you guys liked this video, please hit like, subscribe. If
1:51:12
you're not already subscribed, hit the belt notifications, leave us a comment,
1:51:15
let us know what do you guys think about what we discussed on the show
1:51:16
today, and most importantly, please share this video because sharing is caring.
1:51:21
Thank you guys so much for coming on the show, and thank you to
1:51:24
everyone who helped us make this possible. That'd be the donors and the writers
1:51:29
and my co hosts. And we'll talk to you guys in the next video.