Latest / Honey Badger Radio / NCFM continues the fight, NFL Kicker Triggers the Internet and It's GOOD! | HBR News 456

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NCFM continues the fight, NFL Kicker Triggers the Internet and It's GOOD! | HBR News 456 · Honey Badger Radio

1:48
Chodlave redy hedy God. Now, okay, this is HBr News number four
2:12
fifty six. NCFM continues to fight NFL picker triggers the Internet and it's good
2:19
get it because it's like a football reference where we talk about the news of
2:22
the week and give it the battery treatment. All right, hello everybody,
2:27
and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. If you guys are doing well this week
2:30
and you're laughing and all of the absurdity, so that you're not consumed by
2:32
it, I'm your host, Brian Martinez, and I am joined by Hannah
2:37
Wallen, doctor Ryder mccam is visiting with family, and Mike Jay is still
2:40
unavailable, but we will endeavor to try to make this entertaining for you guys.
2:45
As you can hear, my voice is almost at one hundred percent.
2:50
I'm almost back. I will know I'm back when I can sing Louis Armstrong,
2:54
which I will not do to you guys, but on my own time,
2:58
I'll do it to Lindsay. So anyway, get ready for today's show.
3:05
This week we're going to be talking about the latest filings by NCFM,
3:08
which I'm currently displaying on the screen here. Regarding selective service, some predictable
3:15
self deletion statistics that you probably should know about, and you probably already expect
3:21
the speech that shook the world, especially women and more so, stick around.
3:25
It's going to be a good time and be sure to join us afterwards
3:30
for the Patron only show. So we've been Allison has been experimenting with trying
3:36
to create short clips from our live streams to turn them into hopefully viral content,
3:44
and we have been going through the clips with the patrons in the post
3:50
show, and so like what I've realized the best system, because the AI
3:57
is a little slow in like going through the videos, is that we're not
4:00
going to be doing the show that we just did, which is you know,
4:02
like for example, the Patron Show today will not be us going through
4:08
the news show that I am now doing, but rather than the show that
4:11
I did yesterday, because it takes about that long, or at least it's
4:15
a good enough buffer window. So we're gonna be going through the stream that
4:17
Alison and I did yesterday where we were talking about the interview between Cassie j
4:24
and Louise Perry and a little bit about the bear meme with the base camp
4:30
folks. So if you want to join us and basically be a kind of
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editor and you want to put stuff on the cutting room floor with us,
4:38
you have to join us in the patron show by becoming a badgery yourself by
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4:49
all the additional content as well as, like you know, shows that go
4:55
that are shown to the patrons before they actually are released, and there's lots
5:00
of other things going on there and to join them, just go to feed
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the Badger dot com forward slash subscribe to join us. We are also still
5:08
doing our monthly fundraiser. I'm gonna put up Chilling Badger Chan. We are
5:13
still doing our fund our monthly fundraiser which allows Hannah and myself to continue doing
5:19
this work. This is basically my job. This is my only job,
5:24
and I would like to keep doing it because not only do I enjoy what
5:28
I do, but I think it's very important to do so. If you
5:31
support this message, then please consider supporting us by going to feedbadgeer dot com
5:38
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5:42
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and give badger chan the tip and we will endeavor to read it on stream.
5:58
Shout out to the Rumble gang really quick. I see you. And
6:02
with all that said, let's get into today's story. So first, we
6:08
got this from NCFM, So the National Coalition for Men n CFM. These
6:14
guys, if you don't know, these guys are like you know ogs.
6:17
They've been doing this longer than we have. They are marking the one hundred
6:23
and seventh anniversary of the Selective Service System by filing a lawsuit in California challenging
6:29
the requirement that only men must register for the military draft. They argue this
6:33
policy violates equal Protection Clause of the Fifth Amendment, constituting unlawful sex discrimination.
6:40
Joined by five individual plaintiffs, NCFM contends that mandatory male only registration is based
6:46
on outdated stereotypes and that a gender neutral draft would promote fairness and national security.
6:53
Previously, their two twenty thirteen lawsuit reached the Supreme Court which deferred to
6:58
Congress. Despite legislative efforts to include women in the draft, opposition remains.
7:03
NZFM seeks to end sex space discrimination in draft registration to ensure equal responsibilities and
7:10
opportunities for all. And I will also add that the late great Mark Angeloucci
7:15
rip Mark s in the chat he was in. He was fighting this battle
7:21
and I think he was winning before his unfortunate well, essentially he was murdered,
7:29
assassinated by what we are led to believe was essentially a rival. I
7:33
have my doubts about that, but it is what it is. So the
7:39
NZFM is not letting this get in the way. I think they are continuing
7:43
to pursue Mark's original vision and I say they should keep plugging away at it.
7:47
So, Hannah, do you have any thoughts on this story? Oh?
7:49
Yeah, yeah, I have a lot of things. Because we've been
7:53
talking about the evolution of suffrage in HBr talk for the last month or so.
8:00
And yes, I noticed that even the revolutionary Revolutionary War, right,
8:03
yeah, yeah, we're in the Revolutionary War now, but we went all
8:07
the way back to medieval times when when the sort of proto concept of suffrage
8:13
evolved out of the proto concept of a parliamentary system, which evolved out of
8:18
the landlord system that the British took from the Romans. So we're talking.
8:24
This has always been about a gentleman's agreement, basically between leadership and the people
8:33
who were most expected to support leadership, which was men. And so the
8:39
history of suffrage is written in men's blood. Women have always been along for
8:43
the ride, and women have always had up until now, women have always
8:48
had some level of obligation in their communities that went along with yes, you
8:54
have voting rights. Yes, you have to be an upstaining citizen. You
8:58
have to have the same level of taxation as men who get to vote.
9:03
You have to have the same land ownership as men who get to vote.
9:05
You have to have the same upstanding reputation, you know, and so on.
9:11
And you have to vote in public. And for the longest time,
9:15
voting was done not by secret ballot, but right out in public, in
9:20
front of everybody, often using a method that let everybody see exactly how you
9:26
voted. So if you went against the community and you voted for something unpopular,
9:33
you know, you you did have people presure yeah, yeah, yeah,
9:39
So it took courage to vote. It wasn't just something that you did
9:41
because it was your right, It was a responsibility, and it was something
9:46
that you weighed heavily and you did it. And it was always always with
9:52
men associated with something that that could be interpreted as a form of conscription,
10:01
even going back to like in fact, conscription pre dates voting under the English
10:09
common law system, so for women to be exempt from that it's completely unnecessary.
10:16
And there's a couple of things that we talked about in a HBr talk
10:20
that demonstrate that historically women have been much stronger physically than today's women, and
10:28
so there were in history when it was more likely for you to have to
10:35
use physical strength to do work. Men and women cooperated in a lot of
10:41
tribes on things like hunting and gathering. It wasn't women gathered and men hunted
10:48
like we always believed. There is evidence that men handled the short range part
10:56
of hunting of the battle and women used projectile from a distance as part of
11:01
the the hunt. And so obviously there are things women can do that women
11:11
haven't been obligated to do for a long time. And then you look back
11:13
at the Revolutionary War, women went with the men to the military camps,
11:20
and they weren't the ones carrying the guns. They mostly weren't the ones doing
11:24
any of the combat, but they were in it. They weren't, you
11:30
know, clear back at home praying for their husband to come home. They
11:35
were right there carrying buckets of water from the river to the cannon that he
11:39
was manning, or right there working in the hospital tents, taking care of
11:46
the men who were injured, and you know, and it doesn't really indicate
11:54
that men and women are going to do the same things in the draft,
11:58
but it does indicate that there are things that there are jobs that women can
12:03
be obligated to do. There are services in the military that are limited that
12:09
could be expanded, for soldiers to receive care, for soldiers to receive assistance.
12:16
There are many things that women can do that maybe aren't being done enough
12:22
because there are only so many men to go around, and there should be
12:28
obligation for women. And then there's other things too. During the twentieth century
12:35
wars, the early twentieth century wars, when men were drafted to go over
12:41
seas and fight, there was a big push to get women into workplaces that
12:46
women don't usually go into and women discovered that they could actually do those jobs.
12:52
So this is yet another thing that again, women can do dirty jobs,
12:58
women can do tough jobs, women can do difficult jobs. Women are
13:01
being lazy, and there is no excuse for women to not face the same
13:07
legal obligation that men face in regard to having their voting rights. Even if
13:16
we look at aptitude and skill and strength and agility and say, all right,
13:22
well, the things we want women to do, we're going to use
13:26
women's capabilities, women's talents, women's you know, more normal things that they
13:33
can do and have women's obligations focus on those, and men's obligations will focus
13:41
on what men can do. Like, there still should be something. There
13:45
is absolutely no excuse. Back during the Revolutionary War, there were a handful
13:52
of women that stepped up and did things like when the men that they were
13:56
serving water to fell, they manned the cannons. I don't think that that
14:01
would be the norm for women, and I don't think that most women could
14:05
do that. But when a woman can do that, I don't think she
14:09
should be exempt from it. If you prove that you can do something that
14:15
men are obligated to do, then you join them in that obligation, even
14:18
if it's one in one thousand women, you know, And at the same
14:24
time, you know, people talking about this like the documentation of history is
14:30
suddenly false. Because men and women are different. Every world has exceptions,
14:35
right. My grandmother on my dad's side of the family was six feet tall.
14:41
She worked at a factory where there was a machine that they called Big
14:45
Bertha, and the machine was almost always run by men. When they had
14:52
no men to run the machine on a given day because they were all on
14:56
other machines that were more important to have the men run, thed my grandmother
15:01
run it, and she ran it like the men, And she even asked,
15:05
you know, am I doing this good enough? Am I doing the
15:07
same thing that the men do on this machine? And she was told yes,
15:11
other women could not do that, and it would be silly to say,
15:16
well, you know, they should all get the same opportunity on that
15:18
machine and they should all have the same rights. But because she could do
15:22
it, she wasn't exempt in the workplace. They didn't try to make the
15:26
other women do it, but they did have her do it because she could,
15:33
because in their eyes, she was built like a man, and she
15:37
was pretty strong. Too. So it's that you don't deal with situations the
15:43
way you think ideally they should be. If you want women to all be
15:50
delicate and fragile and protected and stuff like that, you deal with the way
15:54
things are and you don't treat women like children. You treat women like adults
16:00
who can take responsibility and it doesn't matter if the responsibilities get divided, you
16:08
know, so that you make proper use of the skills that people have,
16:15
so that you don't have somebody who was a great tinker doing the shoveling and
16:21
somebody who has you know, bulging muscles trying to do the tinkering and failing.
16:26
You put people where they can best serve their cause, and women shouldn't
16:33
be exempt from that. There is no excuse. I can't remember. There's
16:40
World War One or World War two, but they actually considered drafting women during
16:45
the twentieth century for nursing duty and during one of the two world wars.
16:52
So you know, this is this is there's no well, there were I
16:56
think there were female Yeah, I think there were women in like sort of
17:03
like you know, medic roles in on like in triages and like the camps.
17:07
You know, during the Korean War, Vietnam. They just have to
17:12
draft them because right enough women enlisted at the time. That's the only reason.
17:18
Yeah, they had it was there was a discussion about it and a
17:21
plan for it in in Congress. Yeah. Well uh yeah, so again
17:30
kudos too, and shout outs to National Coalition for Men, Harry Krous,
17:34
even Samota the Gang for continuing to represent and uh, don't let don't let
17:41
this conversation go away that Mark Angelucci put so much into. So I got
17:49
a super child. Men can scrub toilets. They should be able to do
17:53
that kind of thing if they If they don't want to be in nursing,
17:56
they could be in latrine duty. Okay, I got notes. Okay,
18:00
I got a super chow from Meredith G. Thank you, Meredith top G.
18:04
She gives us five dollars and says, HBr News four fifty six honey
18:10
for the Badgers and that's all. I also got a super chowd like I
18:14
guess last night, like at one in the morning from for five dollars from
18:19
Louise Perry and Cassie j on Walls of Protection for Society and they write attack
18:26
on Titan reference the wall has fallen wall. Maria has been breached. Scared
18:30
face, I'm guessing is like an emoji, like one of those really elaborate
18:34
emojis. You know. Thank you for the superchows and your kind support.
18:42
We are going to move on to the next story. This might be a
18:45
short show. I don't know, maybe maybe not all right, so let
18:49
us look at the next thing. So we got a new study. This
18:55
is from not the Bee. New study shows increased suicide risk for post surgery
19:00
teens. This might shock you, but a new study has launched with financial
19:06
support from both the University of Texas and the National Institute of Health, which
19:11
reveals a disturbing pattern amongst post surgery trends sexual individuals. The study, which
19:17
looked at data from over ninety million US patients, shows that individuals will undergo
19:22
so called gender affirming surgery have an increased risk of suicide attempts. Their risk
19:26
of attempt at suicide jumps to over twelve times higher than that of the average
19:30
person. Quote. Individuals who underwent gender affirming surgery had a twelve point twelve
19:37
fold higher suicide attempt risk than those who did not. End quote and I
19:42
want to add to that. The next story which is also about suicide,
19:47
and I'm just going to use the word suicide. I hope you guys are
19:48
okay with that. So, because I don't like what people say things like
19:52
minecraft and self delete, because it just feels like we're tiptoeing around something that
19:59
is really serious, because we don't want to trigger people with words. So
20:03
and I can't. I can't. I don't have the I don't have the
20:07
discipline to keep making up new ways of saying suicide. So I'm just gonna
20:11
say suicide. I just want to say that I warned against this years ago,
20:15
that us or not us, like I'm blaming anyone here, but like
20:21
our society leaning into this transition like sort of you know, transtrender phenomenon,
20:33
which is essentially in a way, it's just the evolution of EMO, but
20:40
like it's taken to an extreme. I said this was going to result in
20:42
a lot of suicides, like there were going to be serious problems if we
20:47
don't take it seriously and we don't seriously question the things that young people are
20:52
claiming because there are pressures on them to essentially change their gender. And I
20:59
also said that it was going to be mostly men too, Now this study
21:03
doesn't go into the gender, but the next story that we have does and
21:07
this kind of like and I'm not happy about this, but it confirms my
21:11
suspicion is that you know where we were using or people were using social media
21:17
to groom children into thinking that there's something that they're not. And then there
21:21
were parents that, for whatever reason, were totally supportive, and they were
21:25
convinced by the media and academia and the entertainment industry and all these other things
21:29
social media into believing that if they transition, they're going to be okay.
21:34
This is this is what happens to not just the young trans people who think
21:41
that they're trands or whatever, but it's also happening to in cells who transition
21:45
and try to transmax and like live as women. It's it's it's a problem
21:51
because it came from Missonry. It emerged from Missonry, and it basically convinced
21:57
young boys that being a boy is the worst thing ever and they should change.
22:00
And it convinced young girls that being a girl is terrible because boys oppress
22:04
you, so that you should change. And now people are are We're gonna
22:08
start seeing the consequences and it's gonna get a lot worse. But anyway,
22:12
that's all I wanted to say about that. Not surprising, Hannah, Do
22:15
you have any thoughts well, One of the things I will point out with
22:19
with regard to both of these issues is, and this is something that I've
22:25
been noticing in the workplace for a long time as well and in other aspects
22:32
of life. But I'm not going to get into that gen X. When
22:36
we when we raised our kids, there seems to be a pattern, like
22:42
the baby Boomers tried not to do the harshest forms of discipline that their parents
22:48
did, which, like we would have been horrified by, like a lot
22:53
of the things that that the baby Boomers grew up with as normal forms of
22:57
punishment, and then looked at some of the ways that baby Boomers disciplined in
23:07
what was normal forms of punishment for Boomers and decided that, you know,
23:12
maybe some of those were wrong as well, and we had better ways of
23:17
doing things. And different people went different directions with that, and some of
23:25
them raised their kids instead of finding different ways to train them to make wise
23:32
choices. They didn't discipline, they didn't use any kind of drawing the child's
23:40
attention, to natural consequences, making the child think about, you know,
23:45
this is what happened when I did this? What could I do to get
23:48
a better result? Instead, I know none of that. How does this
23:52
person feel about what I did? None of that? And so they didn't
23:56
get that lesson, and then when they raised their kids, it was somebody
24:03
else has to fix all of my problems. And then combined with that,
24:07
you know, there's been over the last four generations this pattern of things getting
24:14
easier and more automated and less cerebral when you do them. For instance,
24:22
my grandparents taught my parents how to drive in manual transmission vehicles because that's what
24:30
they had, and in fact, both of my parents I remember them telling
24:34
me when I was growing up they learned to drive without power steering, and
24:40
so driving without power steering for most Gen xers is completely alien. We had
24:45
manual and automatic transmission vehicles equally available. You could get either one, and
24:53
people enjoy one or the other more and so on. But as you get
25:00
to the younger generations, more and more of them don't know how to use
25:06
something like a manual transmission vehicle or any other device that has gone from a
25:12
more manual usage, a more involved usage to a more automatic button pushing,
25:21
speak into it and it does what you want kind of usage. And so
25:25
you have this decreased set of ways to learn how to make things happen the
25:33
way you want them to happen, how your actions affect the outcome. If
25:38
you do it wrong, your engine gets messed up. If you do it
25:44
wrong, the machine doesn't give you what you want. And as that's been
25:48
happening, at the same time, gen X developed this really stupid idea around
25:55
sports where everyone gets a trophy, so you can't even learn to deal with
26:00
Well, we didn't perform up to standard and the other team did, so
26:04
they won and we lost. We're gonna go get good good game, right,
26:10
So grandpa's in the audience that are my age. Here's what needs to
26:15
happen. If you want to save your grandkids from suicide. Get them into
26:22
games with you and get them into video games. Get them into offline book
26:33
and paper tabletop games, role playing games, get them into board games with
26:38
rules. Get them understanding how to because they're not going to get opportunities in
26:45
the world to do things like you know, if you don't have a stick,
26:49
they're not going to learn to drive a stick right. So for the
26:56
younger set, that's manual transmission that you've never been expec those to more likely
27:00
than not. But yeah, get them into those, Get them into activities
27:07
that you can impart problem solving skills and situational assessment skills and coping with failure
27:19
and using it as a springboard for self improvement skills because they haven't been taught
27:27
those, and they're not being taught those. They're being taught that they should
27:33
never fail and they should never experience a sense of not having everything be just
27:38
right, so they don't know how to deal with it, and it makes
27:44
them vulnerable to those teachers that are manipulating them into thinking that their problems will
27:49
be solved, that they change sex, and that they have to be different
27:52
and special or nobody's going to care about them. It's if you want them
27:59
to not be vulnerable to that, that's what you gotta do. Play games
28:06
with them where the story has a tragic character and talk or the character has
28:11
a tragic story and talk about the story, talk about the character overcoming that
28:15
hardship and that that challenge and that pain and suffering and becoming great through that
28:23
process. You know, that's what these kids need and they're not getting it
28:29
from mom and dad. And it might be because mom and dad didn't didn't
28:33
get it and they didn't have to deal with it from from from you guys,
28:41
right. And yeah, participation trophies. Somebody was saying participation trophies started
28:45
with baby boomers. That's true. It didn't start with kids my age when
28:49
I was a kid. It started with kids that were like younger than my
28:53
younger brother, the tail end of Gen X started getting those stupid participation trophies.
28:59
We got we got prizes when we won something, or we got if
29:06
you complete something that that is similar to a course of study or seminar or
29:11
something like that, you might get a certificate that says I went and learned
29:15
how to do this thing. But participation trophies were ah, a younger thing
29:22
than me, and I think those have been very damaging to the mentality of
29:27
the kids that have received them. But yeah, that's that's my take.
29:33
They ply need grandma's are not. I'm not don't mean to leave you guys
29:37
out. They're not. You're not as likely to do this, but you
29:42
know, teach your kids how to take care of themselves, because I'm also
29:47
running into a shitload of zoomers who don't know things like if you put dishes
29:52
in the dishwasher and the water comes from a post that stands up in the
29:57
middle, they need to face the middle and not face away from the middle,
30:00
or the water won't hit them, and you need to put in the
30:04
soap, or the dishes will stink when you get them out. Like they
30:08
don't know that stuff. They don't know that you need to put detergent in
30:12
with the laundry or the laundry doesn't get clean. They were eating the detergent
30:15
when they were little, So you know, these are things that yeah,
30:22
these are things Pod challenge. Yeah all right, I can teach how to
30:26
use a recipe book. I know people that don't know how to use a
30:30
recipe book and have been upset to find out that I understood that five CC's
30:37
is a tea spin. Yeah, huh, all right, I got a
30:45
super chat uh and we're gonna go out. The next story is related,
30:48
so I don't want to add to much of this one. Albert data Retro
30:52
gave is five dollars Canadian and says, just read the nurse Draft was world
30:56
War two and came within one vote. Germany surrendered before or it was necessary.
31:02
All Right, this is not without precedent. This could be done and
31:07
there is no excuse not to. All right, Okay, so we're gonna
31:12
move on to next story. Let us know what you guys think about this
31:15
one in the comments. This is also similar. Oh for some reason this
31:19
thing like okay, so maybe you didn't know this, but like, obviously,
31:26
historically there has always been cases of suicide, but statistically it is usually
31:32
in middle aged men were the leaders in suicide. Well, that has changed,
31:38
so when discussing age and suicide, it has become near gospel to note
31:44
that suicide rates are highest amongst the middle aged. Suicide rates highest amongst middle
31:49
aged men. Read the headline of a twenty seventeen NBC News article. The
31:53
website for the advocacy group Samaritan says middle aged men are more likely to die
31:59
by suicide than any other age group. In reference to the increasing suicide rate
32:02
for young people men, psychologists Chris Ferguson and Patrick Marky countered that suicides are
32:09
actually higher. Are countered that suicides are higher amongst middle aged adults, not
32:15
anymore in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one, the suicide rate amongst Americans in
32:21
their twenties or thirties was higher than the suicide rate amongst those in their forties
32:24
or fifties. So this is the first time in a very long time that
32:29
the suicide rate has gone up in zoomers and millennials in particular men. And
32:34
I have here a chart that shows the colored lines of the age groups,
32:44
and as you see that it was high in for most of the time.
32:49
It was like people between fifty and sixty was like always like leading in that
32:54
and the young people were down at the bottom in two thousand and seven,
32:58
two thousand and eight. But as you can see, this has gradually been
33:00
going up, and it's spiked quite a bit, to the point now in
33:06
twenty twenty one, the ages twenty to twenty nine, So that's like essentially,
33:12
you know, zoomers and millennials, like late millennials and zoomers, but
33:16
it doesn't matter. Ages twenty to twenty nine are now the leaders. There's
33:22
there's some things going on there though. If you look at that chart that
33:29
you can see a very sharp drop starting with the middle aged men, starting
33:37
in what twenty nineteen, twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen. Huh, And obviously
33:43
some of that may have been due to there there was an economic upturn in
33:50
the middle of the Trump presidency, and economic issues are a big part of
33:54
why. Yeah, men commit suicide in their middle age. They get to
34:00
a point where and then COVID, right, they have a lot of debt,
34:04
And then it continued during COVID like it, it bottomed out during twenty
34:09
twenty, which is COVID hit in I want to say late twenty nineteen and
34:15
early twenty Yeah, it was. It was late twenty nineteen. It was
34:19
literally called COVID nineteen right, Well, but I don't remember that it was
34:22
because it hit that year. I'm thinking there was something else going on about
34:27
that, but I was like, right at the end of that year,
34:29
but go ahead, yeah. Yeah. So the other thing that I would
34:35
point out here is that that's part of it. Fortunately, the younger set
34:40
hasn't gone above where the worst numbers were for the older set, but you
34:49
can see that as the older set sort of had that peak and then dive,
34:57
the younger set went all of a sudden had spike during that same point
35:01
in time, and I don't know if you remember what happened when Trump won.
35:09
The news media and the establishment school systems and everything talked about it like
35:17
it was the apocalypse. It was the end of the world. It was
35:21
the worst thing to ever happened. We were all going to die, Everything
35:24
was going to go to hell. And then during twenty twenty we had the
35:30
lockdowns and the Summer of Love. So well and like the Chazz Chop that
35:36
was all twenty twenty two, but the lockdowns and the kids not being able
35:42
to go to school, the kids not being able to do their usual social
35:46
activities, the kids not being able to get jobs and start their their careers.
35:53
You know, all of that factors into a person's mental health, and
35:59
particular boys, when you make them feel useless and purposeless, that is death
36:07
to a boy. Men and boys relate to their friends and their neighbors part
36:15
of a group by having a proactive role in the group. Women and girls,
36:20
they're given support for finding their place in the group by bonding socially with
36:28
that necessarily having to have a proactive role in the group. But we teach
36:31
boys like that that like we should. And then then twenty twenty took away
36:38
the one way that boys could feel accepted and belonging in society. So I'm
36:49
not really surprised that these numbers went up significantly, But I will take that
36:52
right back to, you know, gamify your kids development because a lot of
37:00
things that were I'm not saying that your kids can't learn or your grandkids can't
37:06
learn woodworking and you know, mowing the lawn and all of the different things
37:12
that we learned growing up as kids to be purposeful, contributing parts of their
37:21
group and their community and everything. But the problem solving aspects, there's a
37:27
lot of things lacking in their environment that gamifying problem solving techniques by by playing
37:36
games with them is going to help with. And I honestly think that getting
37:42
kids involved in games that are that are really cerebral will help to lower that
37:50
suicide rate bring it back down to where it was before. I want to
37:54
go in a little bit more detail on these studies. So this first one
37:59
was just a this other one they kind of relate here. I'm going to
38:02
read some of this, okay, so we can see this because I think
38:06
that the trans thing is part of it. To all of the stuff to
38:08
play on in schools et cetera. So between twenty nineteen and twenty twenty one,
38:14
suicide fell amongst middle age adults and continue to rise amongst younger adults.
38:17
The end result was the reversal of the long accepted statistic that more middle aged
38:22
Americans take their own lives in younger adults. But it is still true that
38:25
the highest suicide suicide rate is among middle aged men. That's what the headlines
38:30
have often noted. It is not the highest suicide rate now is amongst younger
38:36
men, so not even I mean women. It's it's still below men a
38:40
lot, but I think that in younger women it's going up a little bit.
38:44
Suicide rates for middle aged men fell precipitously after twenty eighteen, while those
38:49
for younger men rose until men reached seventy five or older, when suicide raised
38:53
rise due to terminal illnesses. The highest suicide rates are now amongst men in
38:59
their twenties, not the middle aged. There's also a striking pattern amongst women.
39:02
The suicide rate amongst middle aged women fell after twenty nineteen, while the
39:07
rate for younger women can Jesus rise. Middle Aged women are still more likely
39:10
to take their own lives than younger women. But the gap has narrowed considerably,
39:15
but still it's way below men. It's still way below men. COVID
39:19
might have also killed off a lot of older people that there. There's also
39:23
that issue of people who might have been in that suicide set, might have
39:31
might have died from COVID or COVID related illnesses. Well, would they have
39:38
been counted as a got with COVID wasn't COVID and it would have been counted
39:42
as COVID deaths, Yeah, but not been not a suicide? Right,
39:46
They would have been counted as not a suicide, so the rate of suicide
39:50
would go down, right, Yeah. But I don't think they're I think
39:54
these these are not counting COVID deaths. I think they're just counting suicides.
39:58
That's the point. That's the point of my statement. I think that a
40:00
lot of a lot of the it's possible that a lot of the reduction in
40:07
suicide in the older Oh you mean, yes, they're not dying from suicide
40:12
that I of COVID, right, because a lot of I think a lot
40:15
of suicide happens when somebody is faced with a terminal illness or a degenerative illness,
40:23
illnesses that are not terminal like my mom's chronic pain. One of my
40:30
one of my best friends from elementary school that we stayed close all the way
40:34
up to high school, and then we took different courses of study in high
40:37
school and we didn't get to see each other anymore much at all, and
40:40
uh so we kind of went our separate ways, but we maintained at least
40:45
a connection, you know, for years and years until I moved away.
40:49
And the last time I went to to to check and see how she was
40:53
doing, this has been years ago. She had committed suicide because she had
41:00
degenerative disk disease like my mom, and all of her pain care treatment was
41:05
taken away. And that's something else, by the way, that has been
41:09
happening over the last ten years or so. In the eighties, insurance companies
41:16
were allowed to get people with chronic pain disorders addicted to a lot of narcotic
41:23
pain medicines instead of paying for therapies that could reduce the rate of degeneration that
41:34
those illnesses caused and the rate of increase of pain and lack of mobility.
41:42
And then, after years and years of degeneration, when it was too late
41:47
for therapy to work. The law came along and said, well, you
41:51
can't have those pain medicines anymore, you have to try these other therapies when
41:53
it was too late, and so a lot of people in Gen X and
41:58
the baby boomer generation did things that may not have been counted as suicides.
42:05
Hers was because it was an obvious suicide. My mom probably wasn't intentionally trying
42:14
to commit suicide when she decided to schedule her surgery before the COVID crisis was
42:21
over instead of trying to wait it out for a year, but it led
42:27
to her death directly. She was infected with COVID by the hospital. The
42:34
only reason that I haven't sued is because there's no way to prove that other
42:37
than the fact that nobody around her exposed her prior to her going into the
42:45
hospital, so she didn't have and nobody that had been around her came down
42:51
with it until after being exposed to her after she got it. But that's
42:57
not going to be enough for a court case. The hospital gets away with
43:00
killing my mom, and like that kind of thing happened to people all over
43:06
the country, So we're looking at I want to understand the crisis that's happening
43:15
to young boys. But I don't want to hold my breath and say things
43:20
are okay for middle aged men until we know how much of that reduction is
43:25
accounted for by excess that's that basically ended up as a substitute or ended up
43:35
as a They died before they became suicidal, before things hit them that would
43:40
have made them suicidal. Middle Aged men may still need support that they're not
43:46
getting. It's just that it's pretty obvious that now so do a lot of
43:52
twenty and thirty year old you know, like the twenties and thirties years old
43:58
men need support that they're not getting. Yeah, I mean, we're not
44:04
doing what we should be doing for men. No, obviously, And that's
44:07
kind of what I'm getting at. I mean, the I think that the
44:13
more important takeaway for me is not what's going on with middle aged men,
44:16
because what they're they're not necessarily dropping way down. There was a little bit
44:22
of a dip, but we talked about that. But what is troubling is
44:25
the sudden spike in younger men. And I think that it does have to
44:29
do with a number of factors, But I don't think that all of the
44:34
rampant miss injury is not irre is not like I don't think that that's irrelevant.
44:38
I look at what has like how much our attitude towards men has changed
44:45
in just the last decade, and it's only gotten worse, and I think
44:51
there would be some effects. And then there's also things that have been put
44:54
in motion before we were born that are now having an effect on men,
44:59
you know, like young guys in their thirties, and I think that's the
45:02
troubling thing. And even this article, and again there's links to all these
45:07
stuff in the description if you want to look at it. It's on our
45:09
Patreon page. It says it is imperative to recognize that not all of this
45:14
news is good. These statistics increase the urgency of determining what has gone wrong
45:19
for gen Z and younger millennials. They are not only depressed, but they
45:23
are taking their own lives at high rates. Despite the statements of critics,
45:28
focusing on the mental health of teens and young adults is not moral panic.
45:32
It is now a mandate, and I think that that is one hundred percent
45:37
right. You know, the mental health and therapy industry is not really focused
45:44
on the needs of men are. The Internet isn't really a place where men
45:51
can gather. There is just very very unhealthy and toxic, and we have
45:55
to start like having honest conversations and helping in earnest because this stuff is only
46:02
going to get worse. And I'm you know, I'm really worried for the
46:07
young guys. I'm really worried for the millennials and the Zoomers, so hopefully
46:12
they won't be able to pull through. But I think that is a big
46:15
problem. All right, I got a super chow I should read from regarding
46:22
Zoomers and millennials just not knowing things gives us five dollars, thank you,
46:27
and says modern adults, particularly younger adults, seem to have a fascination and
46:30
adoration towards products that just work. They seem to be duped by Hollywood sci
46:36
fi and types of people like Steve Jobs that have sold products and tools as
46:39
a magic item rather than a tool that has an underlying logic to it.
46:45
They just want a button to do the magic. As Louis Rossman often says,
46:50
if you can't repair it, you don't own it. Lewis Rossman is
46:52
one of those He has a great channel. He's like a right to repair
46:58
advocate, and I watched his videos from time to time. He helped me
47:02
out with some things, because yeah, you're right, I mean, especially
47:07
with Apple, they are notorious for this where they like with a PC you
47:12
can like you know, mess around with the parts and like a lot of
47:15
people that get really into that stuff and you know, building their own machine.
47:21
But like Max, they they're i mean, I'm sure you can go
47:23
inside and mess with them, but it like voids your warranty. They're they're
47:28
very, very particular about their products and it is like you don't own it.
47:31
That's why I'm not I'm anti Mac by the way, not a fan
47:36
of Apple, but that's just the thing that killed my dad's enthusiasm for him.
47:40
Like he my dad is one of the was one of the first educators
47:45
in the country to be directly trained on a computer. And you know when
47:51
the first computer he used was a wall wide in its size and you had
47:59
to punch holes in a card and feed the card into it to program it,
48:02
and then it would it would print out what you programmed it to print
48:07
out. And uh. The the building was the only building on campus at
48:12
high air conditioning because the computer didn't have its own cooling system. Right,
48:15
That's how far back when I when I say I'm a multi generational nerd,
48:22
I'm not kidding. You know, my my grandfather was an engineer on Dad's
48:27
side of the family. And uh so this this is the way, you
48:30
know, and and this is a man brain thing too. I was talking
48:37
to Vernon Miggs about this just yesterday, that our society is built on the
48:45
way it's it's built on top of it's our The underlying scaffolding, the foundation,
48:51
the workings, the mechanics of the way our society is all came out
48:55
of men's brains. Men did that, oh yeah, attributed that for years,
49:00
and that meritocracy that men live in always gave men a pathway to meet
49:08
the standards society had set for them to be valued and loved and cared about
49:14
and taken care of. And all of a sudden today, you know,
49:17
it's hitting me that in this conversation, like all of a sudden today,
49:22
in modern times, that pathway is being and has been largely erased, that's
49:29
been taken away from men, and they're still naturally going to have the tendency
49:37
to use their brains that way, but they don't have anything to use them
49:39
on right. And then at the same time, when you program somebody socially,
49:46
you teach them, you raise them, you reward and punish and everything
49:52
around. You only have value if society has a use for you. And
49:58
then you take away all the ways that society can have a use for that
50:01
person, you make that person feel worthless and meaningless, and those are things
50:07
that lead to suicide. So we have this perfect storm of terrible things that
50:13
we are doing to young people by taking away their ability to participate in meritocracy,
50:21
but still holding them to the standards of meritocracy and telling them that meritocracy
50:25
is evil, because their school systems are teaching them that communism is better than
50:30
meritocracy. So they're basically stuck with a situation where they have no way to
50:40
make their way in the world. They have no way to find their position
50:44
in society and a way to value themselves and a way to be valued by
50:49
the people around them. And I'm going to emphasize this. You know,
50:54
everybody that's listening to this that's a grandpa. You are proud, probably in
51:00
a better position to save your grandchildren than their parents' generation is, and you
51:07
may need to be also looking at your own kids and how they're doing,
51:10
because this is the twenty and thirty something age, you know, can be
51:17
early twenties and late thirties, and so some people their kids are are you
51:25
know, almost but not quite Generation X age. And then there are kids
51:30
that are you know, almost but not quite Generation ALPHA that are caught up
51:36
in this as well. All right, so let us know what you guys
51:40
think about these is this story in the comments. I think that there is
51:45
definitely a relationship between these suicide statistics and a little bit of a trans suicide
51:52
statistics. I don't think it's an accident, and let us know what you
51:54
guys think about that. In the comments, I did get a super chat
51:58
from Zarenx for five dollars and he says, would men dropping out of the
52:02
workforce be something to look at regarding the shift? Absolutely, Yeah, for
52:07
sure, I think so it goes right back to that. You know,
52:13
you tell the men that they have to have a purpose in society, and
52:16
you have men naturally having that need for purpose on top of that, and
52:22
then you take away a pathway to purpose, you are making them more likely
52:27
by that much to go on a self destructive path, whether it's suicide or
52:35
other self destructive behaviors that are maybe a slower suicide. Yeah, yeah,
52:39
self destruction. I was you know, that's actually more common, I think
52:45
for you know, a person who is maybe they're not overtly trying to throw
52:50
themselves from a ridge and end it quick, but instead they just sort of
52:52
allow themselves to disintegrate, They vanish into drinking, overeating, just stop caring
52:58
about their health whatever. They just die that way. And I think that
53:00
is a kind of suicide that nobody wants to acknowledge as a suicide. So
53:06
but anyway, let us know, you guys think about this one of the
53:07
comments. We're gonna move on to the last story. This one should be
53:12
a little bit of fun, at least to me. So, so,
53:15
you probably heard about the Kansas City Chiefs kicker, three times Super Bowl champion
53:22
and record holder for the longest Super Bowl field goal, Harrison Butker, right,
53:25
and that he gave an impassioned speech several days ago at his alma matter,
53:31
Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas. Now, you know, like there
53:36
were a lot of people doing speeches. I remember, you know, Joe
53:39
Biden did one at a out of college and black people turned their backs on
53:44
him. I remember Jerry Seinfeld recently did a talk at a college and basically
53:50
said, you know, he's basically talking about how people need to like,
53:52
you know, girl a spine. So, but those didn't do what this
53:57
one did. Those did not upset people the same way that this one did.
54:01
So what was it in his speech that was so awful? Was he
54:05
calling for the gassing of the Jews? Was he calling for the Handmaid's Tale?
54:10
I mean, yes, kind of. This is what I was told
54:15
by the internet. So his speech largely focused on his Catholic faith, the
54:19
failures of the current government administration, the degradation of tradition and values in society,
54:24
and his hope that the Benedictine College class of twenty twenty four can help
54:29
reverse that degradation. By the way, the college is a Catholic college,
54:34
by the way, So he was a Catholic speaking out a Catholic college about
54:37
Catholicism, and everyone loses their minds. While many have celebrated Butker for his
54:42
rousing speech, such as fellow teammate Chris Jones and Gracie hunt A daughter of
54:46
the chief CEO. No, not everyone was happy. The LGBTQ at the
54:52
organization Glad called his speech inaccurate, ill informed, and woefully out of step
54:57
with Americans because of a line his speech suggesting that graduates of Benedictine College should
55:02
feel pride quote not the deadly sin sort of pride that has an entire month
55:07
dedicated to it, but the true God centered pride end quote. Other detractors
55:13
include musician Eddie Vedder, who paused his set during our concert to complain about
55:16
Butcker's message to the male and female Catholic graduate, stating quote, the irony
55:22
was that the football player, well, kicker, so he's just like trying
55:24
to throw him under the bus, even though he like literally won that team
55:30
and he like got eleven out of eleven. Like this is successful kicks,
55:35
you know, so not a slouch mind you. But anyway, the kicker,
55:40
let's see, you see the kicker doesn't have the pads because he doesn't
55:44
tackle anybody or get tackled. But he started telling men, don't forget to
55:47
put puff up your chest and be more masculine. Don't lose your masculinity.
55:52
The irony was that when he was saying that he looked like such a fucking
55:57
pussy. This is Eddie Vedder talking. There's nothing mask than a strong man
56:00
supporting a strong woman. Of course, god wait, wait wait, you
56:09
want me to go, Oh my god, here we go, Oh my
56:16
god. Okay, So for the this is like that was that. That's
56:22
it, Eddie Vedder, Your your man card has been revoked. The following
56:25
are the two unredacted quotes from Bucker concerning the male and female Catholic graduates.
56:31
So, like there was he did a whole thing right, But the clip
56:35
where he talked about women was the one that went ultra viral because women were
56:38
so upset that he would hold them to any standards, and of course his
56:43
comments about pride, but he also talked to men too, and that one
56:46
didn't really have the same It didn't pick up the traction. It didn't upset
56:51
men really. But anyway, here's here's what I'm gonna read the what he
56:55
said. Mike J did the write up, and he thinks it's important that
56:59
we read the whole things away about all the contexts. Okay, quote for
57:02
the ladies present today, congratulations on an amazing accomplishment. You should be proud
57:07
of all that you have achieved to this point in your young lives. I
57:10
want to speak directly to you briefly because I think it's you the women who
57:15
have had the most diabolical lies told to you. How many of you are
57:19
sitting here now about to cross the stage and are thinking about all the promotions
57:22
and titles you are going to get in your career. Some of you may
57:27
go on to lead successful careers in the world, but I would venture to
57:30
guess that the majority of you are most excited about your marriage and the children
57:34
you'll bring into this world. And quote, Oh my God, the horror,
57:37
the Handmaid's Tale. Then he continues quote I can tell you that my
57:42
beautiful wife, Isabelle would be the first to say that her life truly started
57:46
when she began living her vocation as a wife and a mother. I'm on
57:50
the stage today and able to be the man I am because I have a
57:52
wife who leans into her vocation. I'm beyond blessed with many talents God has
57:58
given me. But it can be overstated that all of my success is made
58:01
possible because a girl I met in band class back in middle school would convert
58:07
to the faith become my wife and embrace one of the most important titles of
58:09
all homemaker D D. Dunn. She is the primary educator to our children.
58:16
This sounds like that they homeschool their kids, which is a good idea.
58:21
She is the one who ensures I never let football or my business become
58:23
a distraction from that of a husband and father. She is the person that
58:29
knows me best at my core. And it is through our marriage that Lord
58:31
willing, we will both attain salvation. I say all of this to you
58:36
because I have seen it firsthand, how much happier someone can be when they
58:39
are disregard the outside noise and move closer and closer to God's will in their
58:44
life. Isabelle's dream of having a career might not have come true. But
58:47
if you ask for today, if she has any regrets on her decision,
58:51
she would laugh out loud without hesitation and say heck no to the entity spoke
58:55
to the men, to the gentleman here today. Part of what place our
58:59
society is that this lie has been told to you, that men are not
59:02
necessary in the home or in our communities. As men we set the tone
59:07
of the culture, and when that is absent, disorder, dysfunction, and
59:09
chaos set in. This absence of men in the home is what plays a
59:13
large role in the violence we see all around the nation. Other countries do
59:16
not have nearly the same absentee father rates as we find here in the US,
59:22
and a correlation could be made in their drastically lowered violence rates as well.
59:25
Be unapologetic in your masculinity, fighting against the cultural emasculation of men.
59:30
Do hard things. Never settle for what is easy. You might have a
59:34
talent that you don't necessarily enjoy, but if it glorifies God, maybe you
59:37
should lean into that over something that you might think suits you better. I
59:42
speak from experience as an introvert who now finds myself as an amateur public speaker
59:46
and an entrepreneur, something I never thought i'd be when I received my industrial
59:52
engineering degree end quote. Jonathan Bean, the senior Vice President in chief Diversity
59:55
and Inclusion Officer of the NFL, UGH would eventually distance the organization from Bucker's
1:00:00
speech, saying, quote, Harrison Butker gave a speech on in his personal
1:00:05
capacity, his views are not those of the NFL as an organization. The
1:00:08
NFL is steadfast in our commitment to inclusion, which only makes our league stronger.
1:00:14
End quote. Yeah, this is this is when fans need to get
1:00:22
and and Albert Nada retro gave us five dollars Canadian and said this too.
1:00:25
What this reminds me, I need to get his jersey the LOL catchup women
1:00:29
most affected. So that's not the most recent super chat, but I had
1:00:32
to read that because I'm gonna say this. If you go to games,
1:00:37
get his jersey and wear it doesn't even matter whether the game is is between
1:00:45
his team and any other team, if it's between two teams that totally don't
1:00:49
have him, like, that's that's the perfect thing. If the stands are
1:00:52
full of people wearing his jersey at the games, the NFL will have to
1:00:58
recognize that they are going against what the fans want, right. That's that's
1:01:04
a major thing. So I'm gonna I'm gonna speak on the whole uh pride
1:01:10
months thing that he said, because this has been a bone of contention for
1:01:15
me since about the mid nineties when I realized what what pride was starting to
1:01:22
become and everything. And during that time, I wasn't going to a Christian
1:01:29
church. I was actually practicing witchcraft at the time, so I was wicking.
1:01:35
So it wasn't you know, uh, it wasn't historical witchcraft. It
1:01:40
was kind of modern, made up witchcraft, not family tradition like either.
1:01:45
It was a takeoff of a takeoff of Gardenerian witchcraft. So it was kind
1:01:51
of dumb. But in any case, even and even then, I started
1:01:58
to recognize that it stopped being about integrating the community and recognizing the humanity of
1:02:07
all people, regardless of their private lives, and became about getting in people's
1:02:12
faces and demanding special accommodations, not just you know, don't treat us badly
1:02:21
because we're different, but you have to treat us like we're special. Because
1:02:24
we're different. You can't offend us. We can offend you, but you
1:02:29
can't offend us because we're different. And I've never been about that. I've
1:02:32
never liked that. It's actually always graded on me very badly. And I
1:02:37
sort of stepped away from LGBTQ. There was no queueack then. In fact,
1:02:45
there really wasn't a t at the end. It was just mostly LGB
1:02:50
you know, or GLB. I kind of stepped away from supporting the movement
1:02:55
at that point, and it was it was basically a personal choice of This
1:03:02
isn't the kind of behavior that I think is smart, and it's not going
1:03:08
to endear anyone to anyone else, and it's not going to help form community
1:03:15
together. It's going to create dividing lines and something akin to a nobility class
1:03:21
that you can't criticize. And I don't like that, right, So what
1:03:27
we have today is, rather than anything at all that's even remotely related to
1:03:35
don't abuse us because we're different, we now have you have to accept all
1:03:42
forms of degeneracy and dysfunction and coddling of people's mindiness and self absorption and vanity,
1:03:55
or we're gonna We're gonna beat you up for it. We're going to
1:03:59
bully you over it. And that's pretty much all LGBTQ is now as a
1:04:06
movement. There is no fighting for rights anymore, There is no fighting for
1:04:15
community integration anymore. There is no trying to blend in with society and be
1:04:20
neighbors with your neighbor and colleagues with your coworkers. It's all about you know,
1:04:27
the self. And so I got to thinking about at the topic of
1:04:35
pride because of conversation with a coworker about being proud of a job well done
1:04:42
and things like that. She's like, you know, if you're practicing your
1:04:46
faith, the Bible doesn't make any exceptions for any type of pride. You
1:04:49
are supposed to be humble all the time. And I started looking at how
1:04:54
we use the word pride, and most of the time, pride is not
1:05:00
what is being described right when you talk about like I go to work and
1:05:04
I part of my job is to clean the bathroom, and I'm satisfied with
1:05:10
the job, and I'm I find the result appealing when there is not a
1:05:16
speck of anything. The toilet is shiny, the sink is shiny, the
1:05:20
floor is clean, there's no dirt anywhere to be seen, nothing has dust
1:05:26
on it. Everything smells nothing or good, and there's nothing that smells bad.
1:05:31
And I've emptied the trash, so the trash can is empty and it's
1:05:35
it looks like it's never been used. That's I take satisfaction in that.
1:05:41
But I wouldn't call that pride because it's not something that I'm going to bring
1:05:45
people in and say, look at how clean and beautiful this bathroom is.
1:05:47
It's just that the bathroom looks the way that it's supposed to look in that
1:05:50
moment, right, And I'm that way with every aspect of that job.
1:05:56
But a lot of people will look at at what they do in their job
1:06:01
and they'll they'll call it pride when they complete a task and it is done
1:06:10
to specification like that, it looks exactly the way you want it to look
1:06:14
and functions exactly the way you want it to function, and they'll say,
1:06:18
I'm I'm done, I've done a good job. I'm proud. That's not
1:06:24
that's not pride, that's satisfaction, right, That's that's understanding your worth when
1:06:31
you have to draw attention to yourself for it, and when you want people
1:06:35
to focus on you because of the thing that you've done, and it's a
1:06:42
need or a desire or a that's pride. That's vanity. And if you
1:06:47
look at the seven Deadly sins, like all of them involve some sort of
1:06:54
self harm. Right when you're greed, Greed takes away your focus on other
1:06:59
things that are valuable and important, and all you have left is stuff that
1:07:02
you can't take with you when you die. Right. Lust exposes you to
1:07:06
diseases, It exposes you to pain and suffering because of repeated loss of connection
1:07:15
with people, and it also takes away your focus on things like intimacy and
1:07:20
joy and fun. And anger is really difficult as a that's probably my toughest
1:07:27
one to deal with, right and anger is self destructive because you end up
1:07:34
pushing away the people that might love you and care about you, and you
1:07:39
have to remember everything bad that you did to other people. But pride is
1:07:43
probably the most absolute self destructive of all of the seven deadly sins, because
1:07:50
it takes away your focus on learning, and it takes away your focus on
1:07:56
being able to value other people more than you value yourself. And it's one
1:08:02
of the things I think that leads specifically in the case of the trans suicide
1:08:14
rate, where the ego end of it, you have to be someone special.
1:08:21
People have to treat you exactly the way that you want to be treated.
1:08:27
You can't have any pushback, you can't have any criticism, you can't
1:08:32
be wrong about anything, at least on this one topic. So if you
1:08:41
do something like have a surgery or change the way you dress, or try
1:08:45
to fit in to a room full of women as a woman without looking like
1:08:50
a woman, and there are women in there who refuse to accept you,
1:08:54
or there are female bullies who you know, even though you could be accepted,
1:08:59
decide to single you out. You end up vulnerable because of your pride.
1:09:03
So pride is like the cancer, the brain cancer of the seven deadly
1:09:12
sins. It leads to all of the other seven deadly sins, or all
1:09:15
the other all six of the other seven deadly sins. It leads to every
1:09:19
single one of those, including anger, right, including rage, And to
1:09:27
encourage people to form their identity around it is to encourage death in a society.
1:09:35
And these organizations, you know, they may have started out with the
1:09:41
idea that it's obviously wrong to tell people that they can't live in your community
1:09:49
and they can't have jobs and they can't go by their groceries at your grocery
1:09:54
store because they're different. It's obviously wrong to tell people we're going to beat
1:09:59
you because you're different, we might kill you because you're different, when that
1:10:03
difference isn't something that involves other people, and that difference is just something that's
1:10:10
in their home, they do in their private lives and it doesn't affect you.
1:10:15
Right, But it's also wrong to tell people that that difference makes them
1:10:21
better than everybody else, and they should be revered for it. Right,
1:10:28
It's nothing special to be gay. It's nothing special to be straight, it's
1:10:33
nothing special to be bisexual. It's nothing special to be trans. It's something
1:10:40
special to be tough. It's something special to be strong. It's something special
1:10:45
to love and care about the people around you and support your neighbors and be
1:10:50
a person that they want to support and love and care about. But it
1:10:55
doesn't matter who you fuck. That shouldn't change that as long as you're not
1:11:00
doing it in a way that gets you hurt or hurts other people, right,
1:11:06
So it really bothers me more than anything else. Like all the people
1:11:11
will say this stuff about, you know, the stay at home moms and
1:11:14
the career moms and all that stuff. That's people's personal choices. It's up
1:11:19
to them. They decide what works for their family. And everybody has that
1:11:25
right to do what's best for their family and what's needed the most in their
1:11:30
family. And people should shut up about trying to impose their view of what's
1:11:35
best for other people's families because you don't know their family special needs, and
1:11:42
you're wrong regardless of what your take on it is. Like it's Some people
1:11:48
do need to be homeschooled. Some people do need to be in a more
1:11:54
social situation, and we should fix the schools because of that rather than just
1:11:59
homeschooling. Right. Some people need both parents to work. Some people desperately
1:12:03
need to have one parent at home. Sometimes it's the mom, sometimes it's
1:12:08
the dad. All of that is not wrong, and there isn't one of
1:12:14
that that is right and makes the other ones wrong. But this pride thing,
1:12:18
none of that is right. That is not the way to deal with
1:12:23
this. It never should have been the way to deal with this. We
1:12:26
don't need parades because sometimes we sleep with people of the same sex or all
1:12:31
the time, are you opending on who we are. We don't need parades,
1:12:35
we don't need special costumes, we don't need people going hey, congratulations
1:12:41
on your day, Like what the fuck you know? We just need to
1:12:47
be able to go to work, do our jobs, and go home and
1:12:51
be with our families, go to the grocery store and get our groceries and
1:12:56
go home and fix our dinner without having somebody get mad because because we do
1:13:00
it differently than they do in one little way, and decide that somebody needs
1:13:06
to be beaten up or shot or dragged behind a truck or anything else like
1:13:13
that. And those statements should never be extended to Also, you have to
1:13:19
let us exploit your children. Also, you have to let us manipulate your
1:13:24
children. Also, you have to let us tell your children how to live
1:13:28
their lives instead of learning their lessons from you. None of that is appropriate,
1:13:33
None of that is okay. All right, we have to just be
1:13:39
able to get that straight. Yeah, and there's nothing wrong with this guy's
1:13:43
speech at all. He is spot on. Yeah, not at all.
1:13:47
There's nothing wrong with his speech. I agree, all right. So we
1:13:55
got a couple of super chats and I think we're going to go into the
1:13:58
after show. So I got let me see, I got one from Albernata
1:14:03
Retro for five bucks Canadian and he says, I posted a very unfriendly comment
1:14:08
on dish Nation's Instagram page. I don't know who they are, but thank
1:14:13
you. And then I got another one from Albernada Retro for two dollars Canadian.
1:14:16
He says the chief's owner's wife backed but Kerr, Yes, I that
1:14:20
was in the in the write up, I mentioned that, thank you.
1:14:26
And then the one that Hannah already read just catch up women most affected,
1:14:32
and I think that's it. So I gotta get that straight. I see
1:14:36
what you did there. Okay, So that's all the stories. Let us
1:14:45
know what you guys think about this in the comments. What do you think
1:14:49
about his speech? I mean, like, why are we being I would
1:14:55
ask, like, why are we being made to sort of like confront what
1:15:00
some dude did on some platform in some college somewhere who most of these people
1:15:06
never heard of before. He said these things that apparently were foreboden And that
1:15:11
only makes me think, you know, I don't think it's a coincidence that
1:15:16
they came after him because he was Christian. I mean, I'm just saying,
1:15:20
but anyway, not quite as oppressed as gamers, but pretty close.
1:15:27
Anyway, let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments.
1:15:30
I look forward to seeing your thoughts on that. So we're gonna head
1:15:33
into the Patron Show now and we're gonna look at some clips and you know,
1:15:38
maybe pick a few favorites and I'll send them to Alison and she can
1:15:42
like have do whatever with them. I think I have a lot on my
1:15:45
plate as it is. So thank you Hannah for coming and giving your thoughts
1:15:49
on all of our stories and thank you guys for joining us. If you
1:15:51
guys liked this video, please hit like subscribe if you're not already subscribe to
1:15:56
developed notifications, leave us a comment let us guys think about what we discussed
1:16:00
the show today. Also, remember we are still doing our monthly fundraiser and
1:16:02
we really really appreciate if you can help us get over that hump. It
1:16:06
is feedabatchel dot com force last support to do that. And yeah, I
1:16:13
mean like I need it, like I'm you know, I need it,
1:16:15
So help me get there. Uh and please please please share this video because
1:16:20
sharing is caring. Thank you so much for coming on today's episode of Oh
1:16:25
Yeah, go ahead. Oh we got another super child, Yeah, another
1:16:29
super chat. It's Canadian and said, yeah Nation went after the kicker.
1:16:32
Sorry I forgot to put that in the s chat dish Nation talk show of
1:16:36
sorts. Oh well that sounds like is it a woman thing? Is that
1:16:42
like? Is that like the talk because it's called dish Nation, you know,
1:16:45
it's like dishing on somebody. I bet it's first heard that. I
1:16:47
thought of dish network, like, oh, like a satellite dish like a
1:16:54
satellite dish. So I don't know. Maybe it's one, maybe it's the
1:16:57
other, but either way, they should hear about it from people. They
1:17:00
should make a women's opinions. You know. Yeah, if he went up
1:17:04
there and he said the best thing that women can do is be stay at
1:17:11
home moms and women who go to work and get jobs are wrong, right,
1:17:15
I might not agree with them on that, but I support his right
1:17:19
to say it. Exactly. If I can do that, and I'm a
1:17:23
woman who has had two careers in my life and a bunch of odd jobs,
1:17:30
then y'all don't have any reason to be complaining about it. Yeah,
1:17:33
Right, that guy has a right to his opinion and he say what he
1:17:38
wants. We can disagree with what he said without condemning him as an evil
1:17:42
person. He didn't say that it's okay to molest children, right, there
1:17:46
are people saying that. We can condemn that, and we can condemn the
1:17:50
morality of the people that say it. But for him to say this is
1:17:55
the best pathway women can take, and you disagree with it, Okay,
1:18:00
don't take that pathway. Yeah, but you see. Yeah, But the
1:18:04
thing is that the people who disagree with him that are giving him crap online.
1:18:12
They're not okay with him having the opinion. That's the problem. They
1:18:16
want his life ruined for saying that. They are like, there was a
1:18:21
cheerleader who supposedly went to the same school and was extremely upset by what he
1:18:27
said, and she was essentially trying to call for him to be I don't
1:18:30
know, canceled. She was trying to cancel it. And it is always
1:18:33
women that do this. I'm just gonna say it. It is always women
1:18:36
that do this and the simps that support them. And it's not that he
1:18:41
has an opinion you don't like, because like everybody has opinions I don't like.
1:18:44
I'm sure that's irrelevant. I'm not trying to destroy their life for having
1:18:48
the opinion. They're trying to destroy his life because he is essentially saying something
1:18:54
that is bothering them, because it's getting under their skin because he might be
1:18:59
right, and that's why they're mad. It's not because they they're just like,
1:19:01
well, that's your opinion. They move on with their life. That
1:19:03
that's what a sane person does. That's not what these online forever online cloud
1:19:09
chasing women are doing. That's who's reacting this strong one. I know,
1:19:13
ye had women online. I've had women on Twitter and on Reddit tell me
1:19:17
they were going to find out, you know, where I lived and where
1:19:19
I worked and get me canceled from my employer and blah blah blah. And
1:19:24
by by the way, the charity that I worked for is a Christian charity,
1:19:28
so good luck. But but yeah, and and it's not like I
1:19:32
can't work for another Christian charity if you do. So uh so there you
1:19:39
go, Yeah, there you go. And Albert Nada Retro also sent us
1:19:42
another fight. I know. I thought he's gonna give us a link to
1:19:45
the Facebook post where the vid male and female hosts. So it's yeah,
1:19:50
the commonality of feminism among like hosts, I would say it, it's probably
1:20:00
pretty high rate of commonness. Like so it doesn't matter male or female.
1:20:05
And Richard Bierre said even the nuns were dunking on him. But I mean,
1:20:11
sure, nuns don't get married and have children, so they probably took
1:20:15
that a little too personally because they're women. That's why I think they didn't
1:20:19
have anything to say about it. But he also ka men that one of
1:20:23
the most important things they could do would be fathers. He just didn't say
1:20:27
it in in the priestly way. Yeah, yeah, sure, well again
1:20:31
I think men men family way and the family sure, I know I don't
1:20:35
can't do that. So and they didn't take it personally, just the nuns
1:20:40
did so well, yeah, I was gonna say, men don't care like
1:20:44
we just sort of, you know, we either agree or disagree and we
1:20:46
move on. It's the women they don't want. They don't they don't want
1:20:50
men in particular telling them how like what they're making, any recommendations for their
1:20:56
life choices. And they and we allow them to make whatever choices they want.
1:21:00
And when they make bad choices, like choosing the fucking bear, then
1:21:03
when men say, well you shouldn't have chose the bear, they get mad
1:21:06
at men for like, for not stepping up. Yeah, like, I
1:21:10
mean, like, look another aspect you made, you made your bed,
1:21:13
lie at it. There's another aspect of this too. Right. You take
1:21:16
a man and a woman and both of them are doing a thing, each
1:21:20
one their own thing right, and each one knows for a fact, an
1:21:26
undeniable fact, I am doing what I was meant to do. I'm doing
1:21:29
the right thing for me, and I'm doing the right I'm contributing to my
1:21:32
community in the right way, the best way that I can, and I
1:21:36
should not be distracted from this path. I should not step off of this
1:21:41
path. The right path for me to take is this path. It's it's
1:21:45
blatantly obvious, and uh, nobody should be able to convince me otherwise,
1:21:51
right, nobody should even try. If somebody comes along and tries to convince
1:21:56
them otherwise, the man will just continue on his path because he already knows
1:22:00
he's right. He might listen to what the other person has to say,
1:22:03
weigh it against what he already knows, and when it's found wanting and what
1:22:08
he already knows is still right, he's like, okay, well, thanks
1:22:11
for the advice, and he goes on and does his thing. But a
1:22:14
woman gets offended the minute the other person starts talking that more than anything,
1:22:21
well, distractor from that path. Women need to learn not to do that.
1:22:26
Women didn't always used to do that, and women women need to learn
1:22:30
not to do that. They need to be able to like the man,
1:22:33
if you know you're on the right path, you know, just say all
1:22:39
right, well thanks for the advice, and you can even give it consideration.
1:22:43
But at the very least you know you don't lose focus. If you
1:22:49
are on the right path, you do the thing that you're doing and let
1:22:54
it roll off your back. Don't take it personally. And if I took
1:22:58
everything personally that we said to me online, I'd be one of those suicide
1:23:01
statistics. Yeah right, all right, Well I'm gonna end it there,
1:23:06
So thanks guys for coming on the show. Please like, share, subscribe,
1:23:12
and comment, and I will see you all in the after show.
1:23:15
So have a good one, everybody, See you next Tuesday. That's Tuesday.
1:23:21
That's the tagline for the new show. Now see you next Tuesday.
1:23:25
Better than you, I guess I'm going a little further than you are.
1:23:27
Yeah, I'm fucking better than you. Okay, much better than you.
1:23:30
You are garbage.