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Women as dictators? | HBR Talk 311 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  Hello, and welcome to HBr Talk three to one one Women as Dictators.
• 0:06
  I'm your host Hannah Wallen here with nonsense annihilator Lauren Brooks and Uh. Tonight,
• 0:11
  we've got an article about feminist goals for women in the words of the
• 0:15
  head of a major early twentieth century feminist organization. But before we get into
• 0:21
  it, we gotta do what we gotta do. As always, Honey Badger
• 0:25
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  which is why you should further provoke the thought police by tracking our thought
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  provoking discussions on Honey Badger Brigade dot com, where you can find your way
• 1:15
  to all of our content, as well as a link to feed the Badger
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  dot com and the drop down menu at the top of the page. So
• 1:23
  last week we talked about getting into At the end of the show, we
• 1:29
  talked about getting into some of the history of women's suffrage, and I'm adding
• 1:33
  stuff about that to the timeline, and I wanted to sort of go through
• 1:41
  the suffragettes had a different pathway than men did to obtain the vote after laws
• 1:52
  and policy changed how women voted or whether women voted in a lot of a
• 1:57
  lot of areas. But there's a lot of other details to add as well,
• 2:02
  because the suffragettes weren't on board with the suffragists who were going for universal
• 2:09
  suffrage, including minority votes, and in particular the fifteenth Amendment, which we
• 2:19
  ended with. I believe last week suffragettes opposed the passage of the fifteenth Amendment
• 2:23
  of the United States Constitution, which gave the vote to black men because they
• 2:30
  fought in a civil war and it was directly connected. It wasn't something where
• 2:38
  you know, they're like, well, you know you're free now and your
• 2:39
  citizens now, so you get to No, it was because they fought in
• 2:43
  the Civil War. So there was blood, you know, in that ink,
• 2:49
  even if it was only figurative, there was blood in that ink.
• 2:52
  It was literal during the war, and it was literal in terms of how
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  that vote was won, and suffragettes through a temper tantrum about not getting the
• 3:01
  vote before black men. So I just want to point that out right.
• 3:07
  So there's a lot of stuff that we're going to go over, but one
• 3:09
  of the things I want to want to point out is the philosophy of feminism
• 3:15
  that is behind their way of thinking. And we've talked a lot about it
• 3:19
  being a female supremacy movement, and feminists act like we're saying that women wanting
• 3:29
  to be able to have bank accounts and pay their own bills and take out
• 3:32
  loans and get bad credit if they don't pay it and so on is female
• 3:37
  supremacy. No, there's an actual history to this. So I have a
• 3:43
  document here. This is an archive of a document by the head of a
• 3:50
  major feminist organization. This is a little forward in time. We've jumped a
• 3:54
  bit forward in time for this, but it's an important mentality to understand because
• 4:00
  this is this is the way feminists talked about their situation. We will read
• 4:06
  this, and we will read probably in the next episode, because I don't
• 4:13
  think we'll get all the way through this in this episode. We'll read the
• 4:18
  Declaration of Sentiments from from the Seneca Falls Convention next week or the week after,
• 4:26
  depending on how we get through stuff. Because those those things. To
• 4:30
  understand what women in the United States were thinking, you need to understand those
• 4:35
  documents. And we're also going to talk about the women who organized the Seneca
• 4:44
  Falls Convention and what they were thinking because they had they had some some things
• 4:50
  on their mind. We'll say that we're not just about voting and equal rights
• 4:58
  and stuff. They were mad and it goes right back to abolition. So
• 5:05
  women have a particular, a particular type of narcissism that was at play here.
• 5:12
  So let's get into the article. And I will point out before I
• 5:15
  talk about anything else, this article is titled by the writer. This isn't
• 5:19
  something that I made up. So the writer, who is the president of
• 5:25
  the National Women's Party at that time. And she wrote this for a women's
• 5:34
  publication that is still I think in print called The Ladies Home Journal in September
• 5:45
  of nineteen twenty two, and she signed it missus Oliver HP. Belmont,
• 5:55
  Missus Oliver H. P. Belmont, you know, not her name,
• 6:00
  his name, because that carried more weight, right, And women used to
• 6:06
  do things in their husband's name everywhere they went all the time, including spending
• 6:15
  money, accruing debt, and engaging in public activism like this. She just
• 6:24
  attached a man's name to a set of ideas and beliefs that she's about to
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  disclose to the public. That's insane, Yeah, she asked him first.
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  Yeah, well, of course not, are you kidding me? No way,
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  noope. So here we go, she says, twenty four hours after
• 6:49
  the dedication of the Women's Parliament in Washington. And we'll go a little more
• 6:55
  over what that is later as well. So you understand, women talk today
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  like women had no power and no influence in the history, but America had
• 7:12
  something called the Women's Parliament in Washington. Right, So there we go.
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  The Ladies Home Journal asked me what I really meant when I said that,
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  henceforth, women are to be dictators. And I'm going to increaseicize this because
• 7:28
  this print is too damn small for my old lady eyes. So she said
• 7:36
  right off the bat women are to be dictators. She made no bones about
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  it. She didn't do what feminists today do where they try to be dictators
• 7:46
  and then they're like, well, men passed the laws. She didn't pass
• 7:53
  the buck. Yeah. She was the fortieth or fiftieth person to have put
• 8:00
  the same question to me in that very limited space of time. I meant
• 8:05
  then and me now exactly what I said. The end of the dictatorship of
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  the world by men alone is in sight. We women have lived long enough
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  in the cramped confines of a misfit social structure. God that was financed by
• 8:28
  that guy whose name you're using. Yes, Hell, this poor woman who
• 8:37
  didn't have to have a hard done by, she is so hard done by.
• 8:41
  Oh my god. Yeah, they have at a rest. We have
• 8:48
  been forced to sit too long. We have been powerless for such an endless
• 8:56
  time that we have accumulated enough stored up energy to shape any structure to our
• 9:01
  will. Now be aware that national publication. Are you powerless or do you
• 9:13
  have all of this accumulated stored up energy or which is it? You can't
• 9:18
  be both? Like what oh this is? This is getting better? Though?
• 9:26
  We know we can manage the house. We can reconstruct it. Okay,
• 9:33
  we can put on a left wing and a right wing. We can
• 9:41
  add a sun porch to let in the light. We could even tear the
• 9:45
  house down if we liked. And I think men know that too. I
• 9:48
  don't think she's talking about construction where there women didn't do that back then.
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  I was hoping that she was, you know, speaking literally and not metal
• 10:00
  forkle because no, I think the only thing that missus Oliver H. P.
• 10:07
  Belmont ever constructed in her life was the sandwich. Yeah yeah, my
• 10:13
  god. But if you I'm just gonna look, you know, show this
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  really quick. It's kind of dark because it's a copy of a picture out
• 10:24
  of a magazine. But if you look, you know, this woman has
• 10:28
  a she's middle aged, but she's got her hair all done up, she's
• 10:33
  got jewelry. She has a nice dress, all right. I and she
• 10:39
  yeah, she's got nice shoes, all right. And you can't tell a
• 10:43
  whole lot about her home. But I will bet you she never had a
• 10:50
  job out of necessity a right. If she ever did have a job,
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  it was because she wanted to work. So so there we go. This
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  is this is who we are listening to. Is a woman of means who
• 11:11
  had who had a platform because she like here she is. She's the president
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  of the largest feminist organization of her time. She is being interviewed by a
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  national publication for women. All right, and nobody's stopping or nobody's arresting or
• 11:37
  for for her activism or the things that she said or anything like that.
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  So it's not oh god, I stopped too soon. Let's let's go a
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  little farther over here to the out come on move page. There we go,
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  all right. So this image says Beacon Towers, Missus Belmont's residents at
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  Port Washington, Long Island, Jesus Christ, that, my friends, is
• 12:07
  a mansion that is a fortress. Yes it is. You could you could
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  put a university in that building off university during that time period. So yeah,
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  this is this is upper class talking about, you know, what women
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  can do and using metaphors about housing construction. Should have known when she said
• 12:35
  sun porch, because poor people didn't need a porch to enjoy the sun.
• 12:41
  They worked in it all day, right, right, So so yeah,
• 12:48
  there we go, Uh, the privilege of declaring yourself a dictator in early
• 12:58
  twentieth six Tree America, when women didn't supposedly have any rights at all,
• 13:05
  you know, like free speech. Oh no, no, mister three or
• 13:13
  three, says Belmont, pursued the wrong vampire. My friend, I adore
• 13:22
  you. You are fucking awesome. Oh shit, so she says, after
• 13:35
  using a metaphor of something that she has never probably done in her entire life,
• 13:39
  maybe supervised, definitely didn't too. Oh my god, the time has
• 13:46
  come to take the world muddle that men have created. You know, civilization,
• 13:52
  that that thing with indoor plumbing and civilization, you know, that thing
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  with rhodes and mass transportation, and that all that protection from wild animals,
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  you know, having populated the entire world because you're able to sail around it,
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  and ships that are built by men, living in homes that are built
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  by men, protected by weapons that are invented by men. Yeah, using
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  using farming techniques to grow food that were invented by men. You know,
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  that's horrible muddle. And yeah, so this woman was wealthy, well off
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  and she's sabotaging other women, so they tear their relations apart with their actions.
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  That's a pretty good summary. L M I h K. It's it's
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  so bizarre. And this this is she's suck a board housewives with these visions
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  of grandeuror you know, and she's got nothing to do, but you know,
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  dream up all of this shit of being a fucking dictator. You know
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  what I mean. Just sit in your fucking mansion and count your money.
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  Lady, why do you feel the need to change the world. You've got
• 15:22
  everything that you need. I think I think we found the anti WIFU.
• 15:28
  Yes, this is the anti WIFEU. Oh jeez, oh, so we
• 15:37
  have two super chows. Okay, that one's not for us. That's yesterday
• 15:43
  and they were just doing a show so they probably read it. But Richard
• 15:46
  Bierre just posted today at seven seventeen, Trump has been found guilty on all
• 15:50
  counts. According to the headlines, judge actually instructed the jury that they didn't
• 15:54
  have to be unanimous on the individual charges. In his over fifty pages worth
• 16:00
  of instructions to kill a mockingbird wasn't supposed to be an instruction manual, and
• 16:06
  then gave us another five dollars and said so if women like her were running
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  things with slavery actually have ended at all, it's a good question. The
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  suffragettes. Some of the suffragettes were abolitionists, so they probably would have ended
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  it. But the same suffragettes, some of the same suffragettes that were abolitionists,
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  did not. They were still very bigoted. They subscribed to social not
• 16:33
  evolution. Shit, it's got another term. It's it, uh, the
• 16:40
  idea that you consider some races superior to other races and you manipulate human breeding
• 16:48
  to reflect that. Gosh darn it, I can't believe that word like erased
• 16:55
  itself from my head, even temporarily. That's just like really weird. It's
• 17:04
  because of like I got stressed out right before the show, because of issues
• 17:10
  between Yeah, social Darwinism, that's the term I was trying to think of.
• 17:18
  But yeah, in any case, Obs and Restream decided to have a
• 17:23
  fight with each other, like right before the show. Yeah, eugenics.
• 17:29
  Eugenics, That's probably the other thing I was trying to think of. So
• 17:33
  I'm like going back and forth, and there's two terms battling in my head.
• 17:37
  But it looked just like the fight from They Live, very distracting.
• 17:45
  Much like much like feminism's fight with the patriarchy throughout history. Yeah, just
• 17:49
  just like the fight from They Live and the whole time the patriarchy's been trying
• 17:56
  to get the women to see the truth. They won't. Oh my gosh.
• 18:03
  So yeah, the muddle that men created and strive to turn into an
• 18:08
  ordered, peaceful, happy, abiding place for humanity. Because having cities organized
• 18:18
  so that your comfort level is maximized doesn't do that. No, there has
• 18:26
  to be grass huts and kumbaya in the woods or something. She says.
• 18:36
  In its present condition, the world is its own worst indictment against the sole
• 18:41
  dictatorship of men. She keeps going back and forth. Right, women have
• 18:45
  power, but we don't. Women pavor but we don't. Which is it?
• 18:56
  She says, Men have always obstructed and suppressed to the intellectual one half
• 19:02
  of the human race. Oh, the intellect of one half the human race.
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  Sorry they wait, wait a minute, Wait a minute. You couldn't.
• 19:11
  You couldn't. You couldn't outsmart them. You're so fucking smart. You
• 19:15
  couldn't outsmart the men. You couldn't play their own game, you idiots.
• 19:19
  Oh my god, No, they just beat They beat us with their superior
• 19:26
  intellect. Odd, our superior intellect was no match for their superior intellect.
• 19:40
  So we got a super chat and five dollars Canadian from Albert Nada. Retro.
• 19:45
  He says, I don't care what the suffragette say. Jimmy the Greek
• 19:48
  was right. The black is the better athlete athlete three syllables. Uh,
• 19:59
  now they're they're there's one way to figure out who's who's better at athletics,
• 20:03
  and that's that's uh sports competitions, and you look at who dominates, and
• 20:07
  it's not a matter of of eugenics and all that. It's a matter of
• 20:12
  either some people want it more or some people are just naturally better at certain
• 20:17
  things. And it's perfectly acceptable to acknowledge that. Right, I'm talking about
• 20:25
  how how trans women are beating women at everything in sports, by the way,
• 20:29
  guys, because because they have so many years of male biology behind them.
• 20:38
  But but yeah, it's it's fair. Not that any group of people
• 20:47
  sucks, but we do see a lot of sports dominated by black people,
• 20:52
  and that's pretty cool for them, and nobody should be mad about that.
• 20:59
  And we do see that men and women's sports get separated because hmmm, when
• 21:06
  when you put some Even after you give the man female hormones and change his
• 21:10
  physique, he still beats women hands down every every time they compete. Like
• 21:18
  there's not even a comparison, it's just hands down the fact. Yeah,
• 21:25
  even even the women that are great at stuff like usually cannot beat the men
• 21:32
  or the boys. And quite often adult women aren't as good athletes as teenage
• 21:37
  women because a teenage girls, because once you start filling out, as as
• 21:45
  as my grandmother used to put it, you become less organamic curves. Curves
• 21:53
  aren't made for running and shit like, they're good for other things, but
• 21:57
  not not so much for running. So let's see, she says, men
• 22:07
  have always worked for themselves. That's not sufficient. The error lies here,
• 22:11
  and I'm gonna call bullshit on that. Wow wow wow wow. Yeah,
• 22:22
  because you look at the memes, the cute memes that feminists put out about
• 22:26
  you know, men will live like this and be perfectly happy. And it's
• 22:29
  like a I don't know, a lawn chair and a television and in a
• 22:34
  game system and it doesn't even matter which one you know, Like, they
• 22:40
  get upset no matter what. It is, right, but it's it's somewhat
• 22:44
  true. When you look at men who live lives where women are not at
• 22:49
  the center of their lives. Whether it's migtaw, whether it's gay men,
• 22:55
  whether it's men who just women, women can't uh seem to acknowledge them,
• 23:02
  you know, whether it's men who are in cells or men who are just
• 23:04
  at the bottom of the social totem pole, or rather below the last two
• 23:11
  rungs of the social ladder. They do live simpler lives. They don't complicate
• 23:18
  their lives with a bunch of bullshit. It's only when you let a woman
• 23:22
  into your house that you have to have a whole bunch of gadgets and stuff
• 23:26
  for kitchen comfort, and this and that, have decorations exactly. I mean,
• 23:33
  what she said is so disrespectful to her husband, you know what I
• 23:38
  mean, because I'm very sure that if they were living in a shack just
• 23:42
  like what she said, she'd be complaining, you know what I mean,
• 23:45
  it wouldn't be good enough. She doesn't work because that's what he wants to
• 23:51
  do. He doesn't amass all of this fortune because that's his only desires for
• 23:56
  you know what I mean, Like he's doing it for you too, you
• 24:00
  dumb. It yep. However, I guarantee everything that she had, everything
• 24:08
  on her body is provided by her husband. Yeah, and it's includes fancy
• 24:17
  stuff, stuff that he really probably wouldn't care about if she wasn't around,
• 24:22
  Right, I mean, like above and beyond, just absolutely necessary things they
• 24:26
  have an excess. Yeah. And it's not that men never enjoy like the
• 24:33
  finer things in life. Right, If it tastes especially good, anybody's gonna
• 24:38
  enjoy it. If it's especially comforting, you know, a softer better,
• 24:42
  a firmer mattress depending on what you go for, and and furniture that's more
• 24:48
  comfortable in a place that's in a quiet, safe area as opposed to a
• 24:52
  dangerous area. Yeah, those things men would have done, maybe whether there
• 24:56
  were women around or not. Right, but having having a place made to
• 25:06
  impress other people. You don't usually see men living without women as the center
• 25:11
  of their lives doing that, you know, It's it's unusual, and it's
• 25:17
  unusual enough that sometimes other people are suspicious of their masculinity because of it.
• 25:22
  When they do. It doesn't mean that they're unmasculine, but it does.
• 25:29
  It does raise suspicions when somebody goes against the norm in any area of their
• 25:34
  social life and their behavior, their overt behavior. So you know that tells
• 25:41
  you that that's against the norm. Meredith g gave us five dollars and said,
• 25:45
  HBr talk three to one one. An idle mind is the devil's playground?
• 25:48
  Is it just me? Or did you notice how many feminists were privileged
• 25:52
  women whose children were raised by governors or governesses and boarding schools. These women
• 25:59
  wanted for or nothing? Yep, yeah, oh I I have had conversations
• 26:08
  on Twitter with women like this and they'll talk about gadgets or lifestyle choices.
• 26:17
  Like one of them. This was a while back, but I got into
• 26:22
  an argument about something and she brought up, well, the next time you
• 26:27
  go on vacation, And I was like, do what I go? Where
• 26:37
  you are presuming a lot? Lady? You know how many how often I
• 26:41
  take days off work? And why I take days off work? I take
• 26:45
  days off of work to do other work. Vacation, my ass. I've
• 26:51
  been on a vacation in twenty years. I was not an adult. I
• 26:57
  don't think the last time I had a vacation that wasn't a working vacation.
• 27:04
  Jesus, which basically means you go someplace fun to do some work, and
• 27:11
  you think of it as a vacation because it's someplace fun. But yeah,
• 27:19
  yeah, these these these women are out of touch. It's not that it's
• 27:22
  not that it's not normal to go on vacation, but like they don't have
• 27:27
  an idea that other women maybe don't have the same cushi lifestyles that they have,
• 27:33
  and that the cushy lifestyle they do have was at the expense of men's
• 27:37
  labor and men's risk. M But yeah, the error, the error.
• 27:51
  Oh my god, she's correcting all of mankind for building civilization. How dare
• 27:57
  you by excluding women? Men have interfered for too long with the development,
• 28:08
  interests and intelligence of humanity. Wow, men have always kept women in subjugation.
• 28:22
  To acknowledge them as equals would have destroyed their own pedestals. Oh my
• 28:29
  god. They have opposed an even partially woman governed world, fearing a limitation
• 28:38
  of their own undisputed freedom. So like all that shit you hear from feminists
• 28:42
  today, that goes back. It's not new. Men have insisted not only
• 28:51
  that we live in a man governed world, but that we worship in man
• 28:56
  dominated church and we can no longer accept this, and they didn't either,
• 29:03
  because today's church is very guyinocentric. Mm hmmm, oh yeah, I'm gonna
• 29:11
  have to mess with this a little bit to get the last paragraph on the
• 29:15
  screen. But I you know, I look at this and every sentence of
• 29:21
  it, every complaint that feminists make that sounds like this, right, you
• 29:25
  have to ask again, like, you know, like Lauren said, how
• 29:30
  are they dominated if they're equal? Mm hmm. You know, if if
• 29:34
  you have two populations with the same intelligence and the same strength, and the
• 29:44
  same values, right, the same uh determination, the same ingenuity, the
• 29:52
  same characteristics of being able to get the shit shit done, how does one
• 30:03
  hold the other one back for centuries not just not just by use of weapons
• 30:15
  and violence, because women were not rounded up with guns and chained women.
• 30:22
  Women were just living among men the whole time and could go where they wanted
• 30:26
  to go, and could meet together without men in the room to supervise what
• 30:33
  they were doing. So women had all this opportunity. They were the ones
• 30:38
  who cooked the food, They were there when men were sleeping. They had
• 30:45
  every opportunity to have a revolution at any point in human history. Yeah,
• 30:53
  and yet they waited until civilization progressed to the industrial age before they got mad
• 31:03
  about being subjugated throughout all of history by population that was no better than they
• 31:08
  were at anything. Allegedly, Catherine Scully says, this is her second husband.
• 31:21
  This woman was divorced. Oh my god, this is my second husband.
• 31:25
  Her first was a Vanderbilt. Oh my god. No, I'm sorry.
• 31:33
  No. So the rich lady who was rich twice is mad because men
• 31:41
  made her life easy, too easy. This, this lady is Anderson Cooper's
• 31:48
  long long you know relative O, my god, Ah tell him, tell
• 31:57
  them our tell him our gay us a fifty dollars super chow. Thank you,
• 32:02
  tellmar and said. The opening ideas of this woman in her position in
• 32:07
  life reminds me of Marx talking about fixing all the problems in the world while
• 32:10
  living off of charity in ingles factory money. Yeah, yeah, maximum grandiosity.
• 32:20
  Not a green track record. No, it's kind of like phenomenal cosmic
• 32:23
  power, itty bitty living space right where the itty bitty living space is in
• 32:29
  her head. Yes, he goes on in physical sports, it's not that
• 32:35
  surprising, but the difference in performance in E sports i e. Video games
• 32:37
  is also significant. Well, reflexes are a big factor in sports all around,
• 32:44
  and a good example is I'll give you one of my fuck ups.
• 32:50
  When I was running hurdles my freshman year in high school was my peak,
• 32:55
  my freshman year, because after that it didn't get a lot of curves,
• 33:00
  but I got some. And it does fuck about the way you run and
• 33:06
  the way you jump and stuff. It changes everything. But so I ran
• 33:13
  the women's hurdles and they called it men's and women's even though we were like
• 33:17
  fifteen, sixteen, seventeen year old kids. You know, there were some
• 33:22
  eighteen year olds in school. But yeah, so we're running, and the
• 33:25
  girls and the guys are practicing together. So we have like a couple of
• 33:30
  lanes of the intermediate height hurdles for the gals, and then we have a
• 33:36
  couple of lanes of the high hurdles for the guys. And they're spaced farther
• 33:38
  apart too, and we you know, we could see that they were jumping
• 33:50
  higher hurdles, and I think they had one less in their bunch of hurdles,
• 33:57
  and they could see that we were jumping lower hurdles, but we have
• 34:00
  one more, so in one way, it's kind of equal and the other
• 34:04
  way. It's kind of like, well, we have an easier jump,
• 34:07
  but they don't have to do as many. And then you know, we
• 34:13
  get to talking about it, and the gals had the excuses coming out their
• 34:16
  ears. Right, Well, women are not as tall as men. Boys
• 34:19
  are taller than girls. We need shorter hurdles than you guys. We can't,
• 34:23
  we can't get over the tall hurdles. And I'm looking at the tall
• 34:27
  hurdles right, and I was it was five foot eight, but I had
• 34:31
  the legs of somebody that was five foot nine because they were already as tall
• 34:36
  as they were going to get. And so I'm just like, I could
• 34:38
  do that. I could jump those. So we have this argument, No,
• 34:44
  no, you can't jump those. Those are two tall girls can't do
• 34:46
  that. So I did. I went down and jumped I think, I
• 34:52
  want to say, the entire one, the whole whole set of them.
• 34:54
  And they weren't really they were high, but they weren't really that high.
• 35:00
  The hurdles I was going over were shorter than my legs, so I could
• 35:05
  just step over them. And those hurdles were actually a challenge, but I
• 35:09
  could do it. Come back, you know, I was as tall as
• 35:13
  half the guys that were doing those hurdles, and the gals were kind of
• 35:16
  annoyed, and the guys are kind of laughing because you know, I was
• 35:23
  at least three or four inches taller than all the other gals there. So
• 35:28
  it was just me. I was the only one that could do it.
• 35:31
  And so I didn't prove that women can do men's sports or anything like that,
• 35:37
  but I did know this truth. So pax Max says, this stream
• 35:45
  is private on YouTube? Is that by design? No, it is not
• 35:47
  by design. I wonder if I can fix it. Everything had to go
• 35:52
  wrong with this. I gotta tell you, I don't understand why why thing
• 36:00
  has to be like this. Yeah, I don't know if I can fix
• 36:07
  it during the stream, we'll see if it lets me. It says visibility
• 36:14
  public. Hmmm, that's very strange. Okay. Albert Nada Retro gave his
• 36:23
  two dollars Canadian and said Trump was found guilty on all counts. A topic
• 36:27
  for Friday. Yeah, probably, I expect an appeal because there's there were
• 36:34
  a lot of shenanigans taking place there and yeah, it's it says it's public.
• 36:39
  I I don't I don't understand why it's private. Is is that happening
• 36:47
  to anyone else that it's showing as uh not public? That's check for on
• 37:01
  YouTube because it's it's showing as public for me, and it's it's women is
• 37:17
  dictators HPR talk three to one one. Yeah, I don't, it's not.
• 37:24
  It's not showing as a private stream for me. But it might not
• 37:28
  be because I'm logged in in any case, the punchline of this whole story,
• 37:37
  I went back to the women's hurdles, and remember I said there was
• 37:40
  space differently, So I went back to practicing and I overstepped and I caught.
• 37:50
  I brought my leg up under the crossbar of one of the hurdles and
• 37:55
  flipped in the air, flew about ten feet and sideways on the on the
• 38:02
  track, landed and it was a It was a track that we were really
• 38:08
  fortunate. A local tire plant, a local Goodyear tire plant, had donated
• 38:15
  that track. So it was made out of rubber that had been ground up
• 38:20
  and then put together to make the track. So there was no cinder,
• 38:23
  because it used to be common for tracks to be covered with cinder, and
• 38:27
  I would have just had cinder embedded in my skin. I know this because
• 38:30
  I've had cinder embedded in my skin before from from road rash. But uh,
• 38:37
  it was not unpleasant. No, the unpleasant part of having cinder embedded
• 38:42
  in your skin is having a doctor use a hard scrub brush for forty five
• 38:45
  minutes to get it out. WHOA, yeah it was that was fun.
• 38:52
  But in any case, yeah, I uh, I slid down the track
• 38:58
  and uh, you know, as I'm I look as I'm flying through the
• 39:02
  air, and the three of the guys are running in my direction like they
• 39:06
  didn't even wait until I landed that you're like all came running over to see
• 39:09
  if I was okay, And one of the guys in my class who was
• 39:15
  in from my neighborhood, who was always a real smart ass, as soon
• 39:19
  as he could see from my face that I was all right because they were
• 39:23
  used to seeing me do shit like this at the park all the time and
• 39:27
  look like I had just killed myself and then get up and dust off and
• 39:30
  be like I'm okay. You know, so before I got a chance to
• 39:35
  get up and dust off and say anything, he goes safe at home with
• 39:38
  the motion and everything. Oh, that's like totally diffused. It. But
• 39:45
  basically, you know, I just showed up all the other girls, so
• 39:46
  I had to have a fuck up after that to make it look bad.
• 39:50
  Yeah. But yeah, so I mean, you know, you can be
• 39:55
  good at something because of your physique, you can be good. Reflexes matter
• 40:00
  quite a bit. I knew in the split second as my foot was coming
• 40:06
  up. I knew I had fucked up, and I didn't have the reflexes.
• 40:09
  If I had the right reflexes, I could have dodged that. I
• 40:14
  could have raised my foot a little more. Or I could have if I
• 40:17
  was coming when I was actually under the hurdle with my foot, I could
• 40:22
  have just pulled it back and twisted and I would have just rolled and it
• 40:27
  wouldn't have been that bad I and our man says, well, Hannah,
• 40:31
  I stepped on a small cactus once. That hurt pulling all that stuff up.
• 40:35
  Yeah, I accidentally punched a cactus once. It's not I wasn't in
• 40:39
  a fight with the cactus. I was running toward a window to see a
• 40:44
  visitor that I was really happy about, and I forgot there were cactuses on
• 40:49
  a table in front of the window, and I was just so intent on
• 40:52
  the visitor that I as I'm running, my fist just bam right into the
• 40:57
  little cactus. So the whole the back of my hand is just covered in
• 41:01
  little cactus spines. My mom had to pull them all out. Oh my
• 41:05
  god. But we we could get into discussing stupid things that I did.
• 41:10
  That like I put a nail through my foot before I uh, I stepped
• 41:17
  in hot coals and got their degree burns. I thought, yeah, that
• 41:22
  was very much about the nail, and then it was about the epsom salts.
• 41:25
  Epsom salts because I thought those would you know, make it? So
• 41:29
  I didn't have to tell my mom. I still should have told my mom.
• 41:32
  I never did, but I should have because I could have got tetanus
• 41:36
  from that. That was that who to pull that out too? And then
• 41:38
  putting my foot in the epsom salts was really not a good idea. My
• 41:43
  brother discovered that I actually did know all the bad words and I just didn't
• 41:49
  use them. Oh I knew every single one. But yeah, so we
• 41:57
  here we are with this this this woman and her privileged talk. Right,
• 42:04
  that's all set off by that one super chat that's really horrible. But yeah,
• 42:10
  so we are are looking at this woman and her elitism and her god
• 42:17
  it, I just can't believe that people didn't see this for what it was
• 42:23
  at the time. Yeah, like some people had to. So yeah,
• 42:30
  reflexes maybe a factor, Telminar tell them. Nar also said men have always
• 42:37
  worked for themselves. With that where the case, every bridge built by men
• 42:42
  would ban women from using it or from benefiting from its use, and yet
• 42:45
  this somehow never happens. This woman might have been based on the suffragette from
• 42:51
  Mary Poppins. No, the suffragette from Mary Poppins might have been based on
• 42:53
  her. She had a rich hubby, ensures that she wants for nothing,
• 42:58
  servants for housework, and in nanny so she does not have to raise her
• 43:00
  own kids. Such an oppressed woman. Yeah, but I think Mary Poppins
• 43:06
  took place in England and this woman was in the United States. So it's
• 43:10
  both sides of the pond. The Suffragettes where these privileged princesses of their time.
• 43:20
  Ah, Jim mcl says, bringing up memories for me, I had
• 43:23
  a blow gun dart in my foot when I was twelve. Oh yeah,
• 43:31
  the weirdest thing I ever had stick in my foot was the pincers of a
• 43:35
  beetle. It's one of my earliest memories. I was like I was.
• 43:39
  I was so young that walking, i remember, was a solid effort.
• 43:45
  I actually had to think about what I was doing in order to not fall
• 43:49
  over. And I was doing that. I was walking in the backyard of
• 43:54
  the house where we lived, which was in a woods that I was actually
• 44:00
  allergic to, and I'm walking there and leaves it was the fall and I
• 44:06
  see this bug on the ground and it's struggling more than I am. So
• 44:08
  I watched it, and I watched it walk right up to my foot.
• 44:13
  And it didn't occur to me to not because I'd never had a bad experience
• 44:16
  with a bug before. But this one had these big circular pincers that stuck
• 44:24
  out in front of its head. It was really weird looking shape. It
• 44:29
  looked like, you know, I was thinking of it. I had a
• 44:30
  rattle that was similar when I was littler, and that actually is my earliest
• 44:36
  memory. But it got to my foot. It bumps into my big toe
• 44:44
  and it's like somebody snaps their fingers and you see these pincers just fly open
• 44:49
  and slam shut really fast on my toe. And we couldn't get it off.
• 44:53
  Oh god. And I don't know what kind of eel it was.
• 45:00
  I don't know the name of the type of beetle. I haven't really seen
• 45:02
  very many other beatles like that since then in Ohio. But that little fucker
• 45:08
  was so stubborn. When they finally my mom and dad got pliers and pulled
• 45:14
  its pincers apart. The sock came off with the damn thing. Oh my
• 45:19
  god. Yeah, that was a heck of a experience. Dad said they
• 45:25
  could hear me screaming in the next county because I was a little kid and
• 45:30
  I was in pain. So there you go. But yeah, my feet
• 45:35
  have been badly abused, i'd say Jesus. And it's mostly my own doing
• 45:42
  my own curiosity. I just wanted to see what the Beatle was going to
• 45:44
  do. And you know that they say, fuck around, find out.
• 45:47
  I've been. That's that's been my tuition most of my life was to find
• 45:52
  out. Part. So this is probably why twitter feminists think I was a
• 45:59
  boy and I think I'm a man now. But she says, and this
• 46:05
  is this is something that men maybe didn't take this seriously because these women were
• 46:08
  privileged princesses and they were standing around throwing temper tantrums and having all this bullshit,
• 46:14
  you know that they said. But she says, we are going to
• 46:20
  make the necessary changes, but not for the sake of women alone. I
• 46:24
  have no near sighted idea that what is done for women and children is not
• 46:30
  to the advantage of men. Also, so there's a there's a glitch and
• 46:37
  feminist thinking. Right, what men do to create all the civilization, that's
• 46:42
  only for men, but women do to tear it down, that's for everybody,
• 46:46
  right, Oh my gosh. Or yeah, that's an interesting question.
• 47:00
  Uh when that that that do do do that blogan dirt? That would be
• 47:13
  hell? When that happened, you have to pull it out with players.
• 47:16
  M m was it would it be one of those moments where you look at
• 47:22
  it and shock for a few seconds before the pain sets in. That does
• 47:25
  happen in real life, By the way, that is a thing that happens
• 47:30
  with with burns. Really a lot that happened with the nail too. So
• 47:40
  but she goes, uh, she goes on. In short, we are
• 47:46
  not working against men for women. When we speak of women as dictators,
• 47:52
  we are working for the human race. Mm hmmm, Because uh, it's
• 48:00
  it's totally bad when men act unilaterally and women don't have power all right,
• 48:08
  as according to what she's saying here, But if women do the same thing,
• 48:14
  that fixes the problem. To totally make her right, No, when
• 48:19
  when women are in charge, everybody's going to suffer. Yeah, she says,
• 48:27
  the day is not far off when the Women's Party of which I am
• 48:30
  president, will be strong enough to impose any measure it may choose. And
• 48:37
  this this she was not kidding, because feminism is the women's party, right,
• 48:45
  and we now have a butt load of law and policy that essentially is
• 48:52
  dictated by feminists and has resulted in the erosion of everyone's due process rights,
• 49:02
  the erosion of the family unit and family not just family unity, but family
• 49:12
  autonomy from the community, from the government, and it has resulted in an
• 49:22
  erosion of the overall relationship between men and women, like it has. It
• 49:30
  has resulted in an erosion of the ability of the population to maintain itself.
• 49:39
  So we're now in this low birth rate scenario that scares the shit out of
• 49:45
  people who collect taxes and stuff. Right, it has resulted in the erosion
• 49:52
  of children's access to their fathers. So now we have uh a situation in
• 50:01
  which instead of being able to to be raised by both parents and be given
• 50:08
  the best opportunities in life, to be able to develop characteristics that will make
• 50:16
  the individual powerful enough in their own sphere of existence to overcome obstacles and deal
• 50:23
  with challenges and be self supporting and stuff like that. Like now we have
• 50:30
  a huge swatch of the population that can't do those things or is challenged at
• 50:37
  doing those things because feminist law. So yeah, she wasn't kidding. We're
• 50:49
  no, not about the not working against men parts. She made that up.
• 50:52
  That was bullshit. But the bit about you know, we're going to
• 50:58
  get this done and we're gonna be able to impose any measure we may choose.
• 51:02
  That happened. And here's where she starts the long march drough the institutions.
• 51:08
  Our first task is an educational one. We mean to plant the idea
• 51:14
  of independence in the mind of every woman. And when she says independence,
• 51:20
  we're talking code for hating men, and you know, demanding the same rights
• 51:30
  that men have without the responsibilities that men have to uphold in order to obtain
• 51:37
  those rights. They want their rights, not their responsibilities. An educational one.
• 51:46
  Huh. Our party will be the Woman's Party, and a woman's party
• 51:52
  only. It will have no members. Let's see if I can take this
• 51:59
  down. No officers. There we go, no employees who are not women.
• 52:15
  I have no intention of repeating the experience of the American Red Cross,
• 52:17
  which, in spite of the fact that it was founded by a woman,
• 52:22
  is run entirely by men. Hey, I wonder why that happened. You
• 52:27
  think it might be because men are the ones who get shit done. Right,
• 52:35
  Every big, high salaried position in the organization is now filled by some
• 52:38
  men. Well duh, because again, who's the ones that are getting shit
• 52:45
  done? Some men. So not all men, but some of them.
• 52:52
  It's like, yeah, it will never be possible for that to happen in
• 53:00
  the Woman's Party. There is a clause and the deed of gift of the
• 53:06
  property in Washington, the property on which the new Parliament building will be erected,
• 53:12
  which provides that it reverts to my estate the moment any man is given
• 53:16
  official position, employment or salary. So she is a woman who benefited from
• 53:24
  being married to not one, but two rich men, and this is what
• 53:29
  she did with their money. M m M. Nasty work. M We
• 53:36
  will never get a balance of power except through rigid rules like these. The
• 53:42
  world makes his adjustments by swinging too extremes, she says. So she's really
• 53:52
  out there talking about excluding men. She's talking about changing law and policy.
• 54:00
  She's talking about educating women, she's talking about gaining institutional power. Yeah,
• 54:12
  she's talking about manipulating society. Right, and she's she's talking about how great
• 54:20
  women are for being able to do this, and everything that she's using to
• 54:25
  do it came from men. There will be no men involved in this,
• 54:30
  right, but everything she's using to do it came from men. Uh.
• 54:42
  It's just it's just pathetic. It really is. It really is. Yeah,
• 54:50
  And I'm like, I'm sorry, but that's just Yeah. So the
• 54:59
  National women Women's Party, by the way, the National Women's Party was,
• 55:09
  I want to say, it was dissolved just a few years ago. Wow,
• 55:16
  M I wonder what precipitated that. Okay, that's Wikipedia. I don't
• 55:27
  know if I can trust that. Yeah, cease to operate as an A
• 55:31
  Dallas Paul Institute says the National Women's Party cease to operate as an independent nonprofit
• 55:37
  in twenty twenty. Today, it's legacy is maintained by three institutions, that
• 55:42
  one and two others, so it's it's a long running She's like, she
• 55:49
  started this, if I understand correctly, and at the time it was the
• 55:52
  big Whig feminist organization. Let's see in this parliament that she's talking about.
• 56:07
  I don't really see a lot about it, so it must must have been
• 56:15
  short lived. But as I like I said, I will be doing more
• 56:31
  additions to the timeline in regard to this, because I'm sure that it's just
• 56:37
  it's hard to find stuff on search engines because a lot of them just default
• 56:43
  use Google, and Google suppresses things. But this did exist. I mean,
• 56:49
  she's referring to it in this article, So it started with this article
• 56:53
  and and and she needed this property for this building. And it probably is
• 57:00
  something that was concurrent with the Women's the Woman's Party. It's just not discussed
• 57:07
  as much or whatever it The surch engines wanted to fall to how many women
• 57:15
  are in Congress and shit like that, which we don't really need to know
• 57:20
  for purposes of understanding this article. But yeah, so she basically rigged it
• 57:25
  so that it would disappear if men were given positioned any official position of employment
• 57:32
  or in salary, So only women could be involved in this initiative. Yeah,
• 57:40
  and you can't play with my toys. Yeah, that's pretty much it.
• 57:47
  M H. It was the m No, it's nineteen twenty, not
• 58:01
  twenty twenty that it was h. Yeah, so it's it was started in
• 58:07
  nineteen sixteen. Now after nineteen twenty, it advocated for other issues, including
• 58:15
  the Equal Rights Amendment. That's that's Wikipedia. SOH. But anyway, it
• 58:23
  says, by the way our membership is increasing, it is evident that our
• 58:32
  organization will be a colossal thing in a very short time. We know the
• 58:37
  gigantic proportions of our task, and we are not afraid of it. We
• 58:40
  mean to free women from the indignity of hanging on to the old political parties.
• 58:49
  Women have to stop being followers. They will never get anywhere unless they
• 58:52
  begin to initiate. Perhaps there is something very glorious about being a helpmate.
• 58:59
  But if so, it's time some men shared that glory. So she was
• 59:07
  wanting to put men in the kitchen, and she says, if there is
• 59:13
  something very glorious about being a starter, an initiator, a leader, it's
• 59:20
  time women shared that too. You know, you don't you don't you don't
• 59:27
  share, you know what I mean, like, oh God, you have
• 59:31
  to do something if you want to be a leader. You can't just say,
• 59:35
  oh, I want to do that too. It's not the way it
• 59:38
  works, you know. And it just sounds like it's coming from a spoiled
• 59:44
  brat. Yeah yeah. And and just for for context, this this woman
• 59:53
  is writing, writing this and saying these things and making this big ruckus about
• 1:00:02
  being women being held back by men, and women not being able to do
• 1:00:07
  things for themselves, and women not having any power and women not being the
• 1:00:14
  ones, you know, amassing the wealth and all that stuff. After let's
• 1:00:20
  see, she wrote this in nineteen twenty two, so that's two years after
• 1:00:23
  the death of Madam C. J. Walker, who was the first self
• 1:00:31
  made female millionaire. Madam C. J. Walker was a was a black
• 1:00:42
  woman who lived in the North And I can't remember what state she lived in.
• 1:00:46
  This is I want to claim her for Ohio, but it's probably not
• 1:00:50
  right. She lived in New York, I think, but she she and
• 1:01:00
  ed products. She ran across a problem herself personally. She had difficulties with
• 1:01:05
  her hair where I think she had that disorder that caused hair loss alopecial.
• 1:01:15
  Yeah, and she created hair problems, her hair problems, hair products to
• 1:01:21
  deal with that instead of just you know, she didn't find anything on the
• 1:01:23
  market that was satisfactory, and she started creating hair and makeup products and selling
• 1:01:30
  them. And she built her wealth from scratch, like she worked, and
• 1:01:37
  then she did this on the side, and then she marketed herself and she
• 1:01:45
  had a good product. She had a whole bunch of good products, and
• 1:01:49
  they became like people are still using this stuff that she came up with today.
• 1:01:57
  And she didn't ask for any men's permission, She didn't ask for you
• 1:02:04
  know, any help of you know, doing this, coming up with these
• 1:02:08
  ideas, inventing these things, fixing the problem for herself, and then helping
• 1:02:15
  other women fix the problem for themselves. Right, she just did it because
• 1:02:21
  it needed to be done. So that's the difference between a woman who does
• 1:02:25
  stuff and a woman who whinds about not being allowed to do stuff. Yeah.
• 1:02:32
  But but yeah, here she goes that shared that it's it's too bad
• 1:02:37
  we don't have more women like that, you know, that attitude. Yeah,
• 1:02:43
  Like there there are there's a history of female entrepreneurs like this who every
• 1:02:50
  time feminists talk about women's history, they shit on these women, m like,
• 1:02:55
  they never did what they did, and their ingenuity was a worth anything,
• 1:03:00
  and their their initiative wasn't worth anything and all that. Like, it
• 1:03:05
  didn't stop her from from having family and relationships and living her life. It
• 1:03:13
  was just part of that, just like with a man. M h.
• 1:03:21
  So she says, our missus Belmont says the strength of man has always been
• 1:03:29
  in the union of men, and the weakness of women in her lack of
• 1:03:34
  union. So she's claiming women have no end group bias. It is necessary
• 1:03:42
  to make women realize that until they have achieved some sort of solidarity, they
• 1:03:45
  will never be able to impose their will upon the state. That's ominous.
• 1:03:53
  Yet impose their will upon the state. Not get equals, say right,
• 1:04:00
  not gain equal footing, impose their will upon the state. That's that's what
• 1:04:06
  what the plan was. I mean, she's been clear from the beginning.
• 1:04:15
  I gotta give her that. Yeah, she's got that dictator ship a lot
• 1:04:23
  more honest than modern feminists. Oh no, yeah, we're not trying to
• 1:04:27
  be dictators. We're just asking for you know, a little of our own
• 1:04:30
  bright right or or or you get the Oh, if women were in charge,
• 1:04:35
  there'd be peace, to be world peace. Okay, Well, peas
• 1:04:43
  are pretty good if you world them with like cream cheese or not cream cheese,
• 1:04:47
  but it's our cream. Sorry, it would be pretty good with cream
• 1:04:49
  cheese, actually, but yeah, world peace. The strength of man.
• 1:04:59
  The strength of man has always been in his ingenuity, right, and his
• 1:05:04
  problem solving impulse. You see a problem, well you gotta do something about
• 1:05:10
  it. You see a puzzle, you gotta solve it. Right, You
• 1:05:14
  see a question, you gotta find the answer. Mm hm. That's that's
• 1:05:17
  men. That's why we have civilization, because that's men. Yep. But
• 1:05:28
  yeah, her goal is women imposing their will upon the state. Men have
• 1:05:31
  always tried to isolate women, she says, to keep them as creatures apart.
• 1:05:39
  And it's totally minute. Did that can't possibly be women just not doing
• 1:05:44
  the same things that men did, right, No, it's not like they
• 1:05:48
  liked staying inside and you know, not being out outside in you know,
• 1:05:54
  in the sun, working doing manual labor. No. No, they they
• 1:06:00
  absolutely hated not doing any of that shit. Oh God, men have always
• 1:06:05
  tried or have always put women in houses. Oh, the poor DearS.
• 1:06:13
  I've been a house. Oh no, animals can't eat me. What are
• 1:06:18
  they gonna do? Shut them away behind walls, kept them for themselves as
• 1:06:25
  opposed to what This joke came a little bit late, but I'm gonna say
• 1:06:31
  it anyway. You should be happy that he's keeping you in the house because
• 1:06:38
  most of you belong in the barn. Yeah, I was gonna say,
• 1:06:41
  is she like thinking about her horses now, which she probably had detained them
• 1:06:47
  apart from the community, which is why women have their own publications that are
• 1:06:54
  written by other women who work professionally to do that writing, because were kept
• 1:07:00
  in the house apart from their community. Men used to put women in a
• 1:07:06
  harem. Now we're getting into fantasy here. Now they put them in a
• 1:07:14
  home. But the home, like the harem, has considered its own interest
• 1:07:18
  rather than the interests of the community, and in so doing, it has
• 1:07:24
  jeopardized the well being its well being instead of fostering it. The home,
• 1:07:29
  like the individual, is insufficient when it stands alone. Oh God, So
• 1:07:35
  she's mad basically because families have autonomy here, which actually doesn't have any bearing
• 1:07:46
  on the well being of the community. In fact, you know, I'll
• 1:07:50
  revise that it doesn't have any negative bearing on the well being of the community.
• 1:07:56
  When families have autonomy, they haven't incentive. You know, your autonomy
• 1:08:03
  comes with responsibility for yourself, and so you have incentive to preserve an environment
• 1:08:10
  in which you're you're going to have an easier time meeting the responsibility for maintaining
• 1:08:16
  your own safety and so on. Right, So you're going to want to
• 1:08:20
  maintain a good community, and you'll want to work together with people in the
• 1:08:25
  community and treat them fairly in exchange for fair treatment from them. But apparently
• 1:08:32
  most women don't think that way. I guess because she didn't. She says,
• 1:08:45
  if a man commits an indiscretion, all other men protect him. That's
• 1:08:51
  why we have jails to protect men who commit an indiscretion, right, and
• 1:08:59
  women don't do that. Well. But the thing is, like, it's
• 1:09:03
  not true about men. Yeah, yeah, men created. Think of the
• 1:09:10
  devices that men created to hold other men accountable for criminal activity throughout history.
• 1:09:15
  Mm hmmm. We have it easy today, all right, Men even have
• 1:09:19
  it easy today in comparison to men throughout history. I just some things sound
• 1:09:26
  ridiculous, Like the idea of thumb screws sounds ridiculous. But it was torture
• 1:09:30
  was incredibly painful torture. Yeah, I was gonna say, I mean just
• 1:09:34
  look at the like the medieval torture devices that they use, you know what
• 1:09:39
  I mean? Like it. No, that that's many old societies. You
• 1:09:45
  you steal something, you get your hand cut off, right, even if
• 1:09:49
  your family is starving. Even if you steal because your family is starving,
• 1:09:53
  well, you still get your hand cut off, yep. Yeah. And
• 1:09:56
  and men were held accountable for things that women were not held accoun before.
• 1:10:00
  In many old societies, they didn't recognize any form of sexual violence perpetration by
• 1:10:08
  women. But if a man did it in some places that resulted in death,
• 1:10:15
  he would be put to death for it, you know, unless unless
• 1:10:19
  the alleged victim said no, I wasn't a victim, I was in on
• 1:10:24
  it, and I'll marry him. Yeah. Yeah, but uh, and
• 1:10:30
  that that is a way, by the way of trapping somebody into marriage too,
• 1:10:38
  you know, marryme r die is pretty pretty persuasive. Yeah, you
• 1:10:44
  know, unless unless it's andread working, and probably the guy would have said,
• 1:10:46
  no, I'll take the death penalty. You know what, I've lived
• 1:10:51
  long enough. I can't live with that I'll take. I'll take the pig
• 1:11:00
  wow like anyway. Yeah, but yeah, so uh yeah that that one.
• 1:11:08
  If a man commits an indiscretion, all other men protect him. No,
• 1:11:12
  they cut his head off, they hang him, they cut his hands
• 1:11:15
  off, they whip him for for hours. Uh you know. They they
• 1:11:18
  force him into chains and put him into hard labor. They make him marry
• 1:11:29
  the bitch like. No, the only the only people that protect men that
• 1:11:34
  do shit like that are complicit you know. Uh nah, it's not a
• 1:11:41
  thing, lady. Yeah. NOBA Fan twenty one gave us a dollar on
• 1:11:46
  Rumble and said, sure would be a shame if when society collapses, the
• 1:11:51
  only history of how men treated women are the ones where feminists describe they're so
• 1:11:56
  called oppression during a more stable society. He also said half of red pill
• 1:12:02
  YouTube channels feminism may have had a point back in the day when they were
• 1:12:06
  getting women the right to vote feminism back in the day. Meanwhile, yeah,
• 1:12:13
  thanks for both of those, Noba fan. But and yeah, this
• 1:12:18
  is what we're looking at as the history of feminism was that their goal was
• 1:12:25
  always to impose their will on the state, and they always hated and blamed
• 1:12:30
  men for everything. Then she says if a woman is at fault, other
• 1:12:34
  women, instead of protecting her, are often the first to condemn. And
• 1:12:41
  again, this really depends on what's being accused. It's true that prosecutors used
• 1:12:49
  to say that you wouldn't be able to convict a woman of murder unless you
• 1:12:53
  could put women on the jury, because men wouldn't do it. Yeah,
• 1:12:57
  men were two concerned for the welfare of the women, right, and they
• 1:13:01
  had just assumed that she must have had a good reason. But women,
• 1:13:05
  women would convict. But if you start bringing up abuse, partner abuse,
• 1:13:15
  women today certainly don't don't condemn. Women are not often the first to condemn.
• 1:13:23
  In fact, women often excuse it by saying, oh, it's just
• 1:13:27
  a slap, you know. Oh, women women barely do anything, and
• 1:13:30
  then men give them a beat down. Women who abuse their men do things
• 1:13:36
  like calling the cops and having the cops come and beat them up and throw
• 1:13:40
  them in a cage. Right, or they hit them with a frying pan,
• 1:13:45
  throw knickknacks at them that are made out of clay, pour boiling water
• 1:13:49
  on them when they're sleeping. It's not minor stuff, right. Yeah,
• 1:13:57
  there are women who when they get mad, they slap, and that is
• 1:14:00
  still hitting, it's still abuse, it's still not okay, and you still
• 1:14:03
  have a right to defend yourself from it. That won't be respected at all
• 1:14:08
  by the state. Yep. But that's not the limits of women's violence by
• 1:14:14
  any stretch of the imagination. And when women do that, they are minimizing
• 1:14:18
  men's experiences. They're not often the first to condemn. They're often the first
• 1:14:26
  to condemn the person saying women can be violent, says She says, women
• 1:14:33
  in the past have been afraid to lose the respect or admiration or the love
• 1:14:39
  of men by opposing their wishes, except that we learned that goes back to
• 1:14:47
  the mid mid was it the twelfth century? Medieval times? So men who
• 1:15:00
  just throw you in homes and they don't respect you, but they respect you
• 1:15:08
  and they admire you, and the what Yeah, why would you be afraid
• 1:15:15
  to lose their respect and admiration of somebody that you are angry at for confining
• 1:15:24
  you to quarters? Right? Right? Uh, let's see, so women
• 1:15:34
  have been afraid by opposing their wishes. In the last few years, the
• 1:15:41
  suffragists have demonstrated that women do not lose the admiration of the worthwhile men by
• 1:15:46
  expressing their own individualities. So only women, only men who agree with women,
• 1:15:50
  are worthwhile. Now, on the contrary, it has been my experience
• 1:15:57
  that the modern man finds the intelligence, socially conscious, individualistic woman a more
• 1:16:02
  companionable person than her frightened sister who fears to speak or move lest she offened
• 1:16:09
  him. So we have two types of upper class women, right. We
• 1:16:14
  have the bombastic ballbuster and we have the one who's comfortable with her situation and
• 1:16:23
  doesn't want to rock the boat. They don't like each other. There we
• 1:16:30
  go. Women gain more, far more than they lose by an attitude of
• 1:16:36
  independence. So is she gonna like start earning her own money and pay the
• 1:16:42
  bills? Yeah? Exactly God independence. In my own experience, I have
• 1:16:54
  seen a tremendous evolution in a very short time. Take the question of divorce.
• 1:17:00
  She's gonna talk about her divorce. Now, this isn't the whole thing,
• 1:17:03
  right, this is? And I don't have the second page, so
• 1:17:06
  we'll have to stop here. I don't know if I'll be able to find
• 1:17:10
  the second page this, but I still wanted to go over it anyway,
• 1:17:13
  And in my experience. They've seen a tremendous evolution in a very short time.
• 1:17:19
  Take my take question of divorce. It is not long since no woman
• 1:17:24
  dared openly criticize a man's behavior by demanding a divorce from him. Men have
• 1:17:29
  learned that they have to accept our criticism of them. So this is this
• 1:17:34
  is blackmail. Accept our criticism or we'll leave. Yeah, she says,
• 1:17:41
  I was one of the first women in America to dare to get a divorce
• 1:17:45
  from an individual man or influential man. Sorry. Up to that time,
• 1:17:51
  divorce had been the prerogative solely of actresses. Rich men could marry women,
• 1:17:58
  treat them in any way they and ignore them. That is no longer possible.
• 1:18:02
  I have gone down the aisle of the church when women I had known
• 1:18:05
  since childhood drew back in their pews and refused to speak to me. So
• 1:18:12
  there we go. It's probably for more than one reason. Lady, she's
• 1:18:15
  she's and I know what she's got going on here. She's going to have
• 1:18:18
  a whole paragraph of complaints about how women look down on her for being divorced,
• 1:18:28
  not men women, but she's gonna blame men. Yep. So I'll
• 1:18:34
  see if I can find the rest of this, because I know where I
• 1:18:42
  found this, and this is an archive of it, because the I want
• 1:18:50
  to say, the original was removed, so this might be all there is.
• 1:18:59
  But I'm gonna try searching bits of the text over the week and see
• 1:19:03
  if we can read the rest of this next week. But if we can't,
• 1:19:05
  you get the gist of it. This woman wrote this article with the
• 1:19:10
  idea that throughout history men have oppressed women by excluding them from the vehicles of
• 1:19:18
  power, and that women are going to use social influence to counter that,
• 1:19:25
  and that women have never done that before. These are all things we hear
• 1:19:30
  from modern feminists. This is this is one hundred years ago. This article
• 1:19:35
  is one hundred years old. One hundred and two. Actually, so they've
• 1:19:43
  been They've been saying this shit for a century and nothing has changed. They
• 1:19:54
  have now gotten the power to get laws passed just by saying feminists want this
• 1:20:01
  mm hmm. And they're still saying that stuff about men today. Here you
• 1:20:12
  go, so oppressed, yes, so oppressed, poor oppressed women. Oh
• 1:20:18
  my gosh. So actually, Telmanara looks like Telmanar found it already. Let
• 1:20:24
  me see if I can find their ass or if I can open it and
• 1:20:29
  yes, that is it. That is the article, because that's the second
• 1:20:32
  half. So next week, Thank you Telmanar. You are a lifesaver.
• 1:20:35
  That means I don't have to do that research and I can use the time
• 1:20:40
  on that timeline instead. These will be going on the timeline, by the
• 1:20:44
  way, and there's it's four pages. So we'll continue reading this while I
• 1:20:47
  continue adding to the timeline, and then we'll go back and we'll look at
• 1:20:50
  the timeline and and trace women's women's different pathway to universal suffrage and men's which
• 1:21:01
  in the United States everybody meets up at nineteen sixty five, so we're getting
• 1:21:05
  closer. So but with that, I think I am gonna call it for
• 1:21:13
  the night because we've been on. We've been on since just a little after
• 1:21:17
  seven, and this is awesome. Somebody sent it as a super chow.
• 1:21:25
  Oh tell menar there we go. Awesome, So that way I can open
• 1:21:28
  it from that superchow next next week. He said. He gave us twenty
• 1:21:34
  dollars and said women worked communally all the time. This shut away in houses
• 1:21:40
  is more true of wealthy women and of poor ones, and not necessarily true
• 1:21:44
  for them either. Wealthy women were expected to be socialites, organized parties and
• 1:21:47
  get togethers, et cetera, or et cetera. Harems were very unusual only
• 1:21:53
  for the elite men. The vast majority had one woman or none. And
• 1:21:57
  that that's true too. So many people don't realize about men throughout history.
• 1:22:03
  Throughout human history, in cells have been the majority of men people talk about
• 1:22:12
  in cells like their some little secret that you can just keep in the closet,
• 1:22:16
  not not deal with them. They have been the backbone of every country's
• 1:22:23
  military throughout history because they are the ones that the leadership treats as the most
• 1:22:30
  disposable. And you know, I think after we get done with the history
• 1:22:35
  lesson on voting rights, we probably need to do a history lesson on their
• 1:22:41
  relationship between men who were unmarried and childless and military exploitation of conscription, because
• 1:22:49
  that's another big part of it. Women might not like hearing this, but
• 1:22:55
  ladies mostly in cells got you your right to vote was a sacrifice of their
• 1:23:00
  blood, absolutely right. Yes there were family men, Yes there were men
• 1:23:04
  with power. Yes there were men with privilege that were involved, and yes
• 1:23:09
  their blood was spilled too, but they can and fodder a lot of those
• 1:23:15
  men were in cells. You owe your right to vote to in cells just
• 1:23:20
  as much as you do anybody else in history that fought for them. Yeah,
• 1:23:26
  they're not gonna want to hear that, you know, But yeah,
• 1:23:30
  so and and women like Telman I was talking about, you know, women
• 1:23:34
  got together to create goods and perform services for the community, both in times
• 1:23:42
  of plenty and comfort when you know, they organized fun things, and they
• 1:23:48
  organized you know, prepper things, making making you know, blankets and stuff
• 1:23:55
  to keep people warm, preserving food for for the winter and stuff on.
• 1:24:01
  But yeah, they did all of that. And then women, also,
• 1:24:06
  wealthier women, women had more time on their hands and stuff organized for all
• 1:24:12
  types of social reform, including prison reform, even in the early days.
• 1:24:19
  But yeah, her statements probably come from, as he says, her own
• 1:24:25
  experience living in a rich person's house, and most societies people lived cheek by
• 1:24:29
  jowl or the next field over. Perhaps men try to protect men from accusations
• 1:24:34
  if they think they are false, but no women would ever start a rumor
• 1:24:39
  or make false allegation, right, does the right kind of men find the
• 1:24:45
  modern woman more interesting or just easier? And thanks again for that link to
• 1:24:49
  the full article, because this will help quite a bit, and it looks
• 1:24:53
  like I might have an easier time. That looks like it's a better image
• 1:24:58
  than the one that I found. So yeah, the home alone never happened
• 1:25:08
  except you. It'd be easy to live in isolation, though, if you
• 1:25:12
  if you lived in a big mansion like that, nobody would be able to
• 1:25:15
  find you. What room is she in? I don't know. Let's start.
• 1:25:17
  We'll start with room number one and just work our way to room number
• 1:25:20
  one hundred and fifty seven like whatever. So that is our last super chow
• 1:25:29
  and I think that we are done with the super chats and I'm double check
• 1:25:34
  the rumbell rants again because I minimize that to open something else. Yep,
• 1:25:45
  that is our Yep, it's yes, tellman, are you absolutely rock?
• 1:25:49
  That is one true? So thanks to everybody for listening. This isn't a
• 1:25:56
  long sausage, but it's an important one. And thanks It's not the size
• 1:26:02
  of the sausage handle that counts, right, It's not about the sausage.
• 1:26:09
  Thanks learning for coming on and and and talking with this, talking with me
• 1:26:12
  about this. This, this article is there's more, and it's gonna piss
• 1:26:15
  you off. It's it's something else already, man. Yeah, and thanks
• 1:26:21
  thanks to everybody who works in the background and make HBr talk happen. And
• 1:26:26
  good night Idol, Good night y'all.