Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Sam Seder SCHOOLS Tim Pool and Fresh & Fit on TRUE Alpha Masculinity Part 2 | Rantzerker 180

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Sam Seder SCHOOLS Tim Pool and Fresh & Fit on TRUE Alpha Masculinity Part 2 | Rantzerker 180 · Honey Badger Radio

0:00
Coming to you live from deep within a leafy, slightly dry folly sort of
0:07
radioactive wasteland. We are the survivalors of their right Kick Apocalypse Pumpkin Spice,
0:13
Brave Pumpkin Spice Back, Pumpkin Spice, Pumpkin spice season. Yeah, with
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you the brave the bitchy, once more wading into battle against the froggy lobsters
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zombrie Alpha Hordes with pump pumpkin spice Kick Pumpkins, Yes, Pumpkin spice kick
0:34
Apocalypse with Sam Cedar School's Tim Pool and fresh and fit on True Alpha Nous
0:41
Red Circer number one eighty. I am your host, Alison, and with
0:47
me today is Brian and Karen and we shall we we shall be your your
0:55
conductors, your chair on the chair on their well will the horse no,
1:03
no, Cheron is the demon that like the cross you cross the river sticks
1:07
and his boat. He's not. He's like the ferryman. He's all right,
1:14
exact. People like to name their horses after him. Yeah, and
1:18
I think it's a care on. I think he will be taking you into
1:26
the dark waters of the underworld. Okay, okay, yeah, because yeah
1:33
no he uh, I don't know. I just this guy looks so smug,
1:37
and he looks like the last person who has any right to be smug.
1:42
If you just move just looking at him, his body, if you
1:47
removed it, it's like this, he is composed entirely of no. No,
1:53
no, like like the the well, yes, soy, of course,
1:56
but the smug is what's holding the soy molecules together. So if you
2:00
remove the the the charge of smug, if you would just disappear in a
2:06
puff of I'll tell him powder, that's the way. Yeah, yeah,
2:12
plant based to alcium powder. Yeah, plant based palcum powder. I didn't
2:15
know there was such a thing. Okay, I'll do this. Probably isn't
2:19
You should probably do the things. Yeah, there probably is somewhere, I'm
2:23
sure. Okay, So I once again I'm opening up the corn starch.
2:29
Corn starchy. Yeah, no, like this. This is an old cook's
2:32
trick. When the kitchen get gets really sweaty and your balls are like stick
2:38
into your clothes, you just sprinkle some corn starch in your underpants and you
2:45
make biscuits. It works. No, when you don't make biscuits with it,
2:51
that's disgusting. You'd need to add some butter and flour for that.
2:54
Yeah, just pour it down there, okay. Never want to sugar strike
2:59
that strike thought. Okay, So once again I'm opening up the fundraiser for
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editing and producing my novel, The Captive. I if you'd like to help
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out, and it's very appreciated if you would, I might do some arm
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twisting at the hour. Please go to feed the Badger dot com slash I
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that's eye and throw a few shekeles in the hat. I have about six
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hundred and forty five for this sub goal because I sort of divide them up,
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and it'd be very appreciated. I'm getting close to the next stage of
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the editing now that I've received my developmental edit back from my editor. Uh
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and then and then we'll be moving forward from there. Okay, So once
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again, it's feed the Badger dot com slash the feed the Badger dot com
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the show, if you want to give us a tip or you want to
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have a comment on this particular show the badger dot com slash just the tip
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to send us a message. All right, back to you, Brian.
4:08
All right, well, I guess let's get right into it. People are
4:11
like, oh, I can't see the picture best because I'm not displaying it.
4:14
But now I am so relax. So now you can look at them
4:17
on face. Okay, So I will be reading your super childs and super
4:21
chats when you put them through. I did get one right at the beginning
4:24
of the show, so I might as well read it now. Albert nadd
4:27
retro gives two dollars and says Sam teaching a course in alpha male is hilarious.
4:30
Thank you, Albert. Well, he is the what is it,
4:35
the sea lion. He is the male sea lion, essentially calling all the
4:43
other sea lions the task or whatever, the manatee, whatever it is that
4:47
you would consider the bull elephants on the silverback. It's what he imagines himself
5:00
to be. But he's not that. He's got this one chick who's possibly
5:04
attractive, who's sitting next to him and willing to actually listen to him,
5:09
and all the rest of the girls are like, well, you know,
5:12
I like what he has to say, but I wouldn't fuck him. Yeah,
5:16
yeah, that's that's not alpham Well, I don't know. I alpha
5:24
is, Okay. Alpha is about your ability to get late. That is
5:29
what it is as a male. It's about your ability to get late.
5:32
And I'm sorry, but I don't see Sam Cedar as I see him as
5:41
one of those surprise alpha's who springs surprise sex on women who should be grateful,
5:53
you know, like a lot of you remember a lot of feminist men,
5:58
you know, they end up been trapped in those smug tentacles, like
6:01
yeah, but they clowned as an enemy. Yeah, they end up they
6:05
end up being like, you know, they're like, oh, I'm a
6:09
defender of women on social media and oh you've got to be not rapy and
6:15
like yet and then you find out like two years later that they were sexually
6:18
harassing a bunch of women on social media. Yeah you know, yeah,
6:23
yeah, although I would have maintained it's actually like it's actually a combination of
6:30
these guys tending to be that way and also these women tending to take everything,
6:35
you know, the wrong way or making allegations that are patients. I
6:39
think it's a mix of both of those things. That did you Did you
6:43
hear about the guy from that seventy show that got like thirty years or some
6:48
crazy shit like that for a supposed allegation of rape twenty years ago where there
6:57
was no evidence. The Masterson I think is is he was he was on
7:00
that seven Danny Masterson. Yeah, yeah, he was convicted of christ twenty
7:09
years after the fact, no evidence. I mean, he's he's done,
7:14
you know, he's done. I get maybe he should have been like he
7:16
should have like worked at a hospital and killed a bunch of babies. He
7:19
probably would have got a lot a much lower, a much more generous sentence,
7:24
you know. But yeah, so well if he just killed one bit,
7:27
and I think, yeah, he would have gotten he would have gotten
7:30
like six months appropriate. Yeah, I mean I know that it's okay,
7:36
kill one kill one baby, and get a sex change. I'm just saying
7:40
it's an example because he probably would have called himself a feminist, So I
7:45
think that on the one hand. On the one hand, yes, you
7:48
know, male feminist types are probably you know, using the sort of language
7:56
of feminism to get closer to women and to try to you know, get
8:01
in. Yeah. Yeah, they're sneaky fuckers, but also feminist women are
8:07
danger is to be around. So I mean, you know, so it's
8:11
both of these things, right, You're you're basically giving yourself like multiple penalties
8:16
on your charisma check. So I wouldn't create oh and just create a social
8:22
position on blaced on lies and hate. You don't attract the best people.
8:26
There you go. And just to just to be clear to the audience who
8:30
may not have heard the term sneaky fucker, it is actually a an industry
8:35
term, not in the men's rights movement, but in the evolutionary biology movement
8:39
to describe males who present as behaviorally and phenotific phenotypically female ish in order to
8:50
blend in among harems of some other dudes females and uh and uh surprise him
9:01
with some surprise sex. Yeah all right, but anyway, let's get into
9:07
the video and we I think where we left up it was it was about
9:11
to get good. So in case, in case you need well again,
9:18
like the commentary gets spicier. What what what do you what do you mean
9:22
my good? You mean you mean it's gonna make me angrier? Yes,
9:26
it's gonna make me more annoyed. Yeah, okay, fine, I think,
9:31
so, Yeah, fine, I've only been up since four. It's
9:33
fine. We're covering from yesterday's migraine. And you know, and uh,
9:41
yeah i've been. I've been getting up at four a lot. Me too,
9:46
I was for a while. It's a headache. God, damn,
9:48
that's really unpleasant. That sucks, you know what. You know, what
9:54
the worst is is when is when you wake up at four and you have
10:00
a headache, and you know, it's like a real headache, right,
10:05
and then you're just like, what, I don't want to get up just
10:07
yet to take a pill. I can't be bothered. So you go back
10:13
to sleep and you wake up two hours later and it's like way worse.
10:18
Yeah, it's like shouting in your ear and you're like, you're like,
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why didn't I just get up and take a pill at four? Self?
10:26
You betrayed me. That's right, past self betrayed future self. It's always
10:33
the way. How is this man married? Yeah supposedly, well, actually
10:39
I heard he's going through a divorce though, or oh well that would he's
10:43
married. At one point. I'm just just you imagine feeding this face smash
10:48
potatoes, just just sliding a plateful of food towards it. Yeah, anyway,
10:58
I just don't understand how he doesn't understand the concept of a flattering haircut.
11:03
So but never mind. Well, okay, so just in case you
11:09
guys need a little bit of backstory, because we did start this in the
11:11
last one. So this is the majority of report. Sam Cedar and what's
11:18
this chick's name, I forget, it doesn't matter. Her name is a
11:22
relevant? Call her? Yeah, yeah, just call her Sam's lamprey,
11:28
I mean woman. An entire existence is predicated on his existence. Yeah,
11:39
So they are commenting. They are commenting on a where like two levels of
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reply in So these people are replying to an episode of the tim cast Irl
11:54
podcast, which is alive show that Tim Pool does where he had Fresh and
12:00
Fit on and they were discussing I don't know women or whatever, and Sam
12:05
Cedar and this woman Emma Vigland that's her name, are replying to that from
12:09
with their own sort of feminist, you know, progressive takes. And we're
12:16
basically at the point where Sam Seedar just finished taking a ship on Jordan Peterson,
12:20
who has nothing to do with this, but fuck him anyways, right,
12:24
yeah, nothing to do with this, but he's basically the devil,
12:26
because because basically, look, if you want to be hated by people like
12:31
Sam Seedar, just attract an audience of men. That's all it takes.
12:35
It doesn't matter what you're talking about. It's just have an audience of men.
12:39
And you're and you're basically saying, look, I don't want you guys
12:41
like you know, minecrafting yourselves. I don't want you guys to feel despair.
12:46
I want to help you. And Sam Seedar will come a knocking and
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he'll say, what are you doing? Why are you trying to save these
12:54
people from offing themselves? You should not be doing that. You should be
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ashamed. You obviously hate women. So that's where we are right now.
13:01
All right, So let's play the next bit of this. If this is
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the case, and the guests are who they say they are, they're the
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ones sleeping with all the women, which don't think is what's happening. And
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I also just want to say to notice how tim work back works backwards from
13:15
him, like moving to West Virginia and the compounds, like in cities,
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it's so disgusting and deprave. Come to my compound. Then you'll have sushi,
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and then maybe we can I just want to say I was being ironic
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and verbal? Where are you thinking there, lady? Is that really what
13:28
Tom Pool has on offer? Tempole? So sorry, okay, cap,
13:35
I should I should clarify, well, like explain that Emma Vigland was on
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Timpool's live show, so she knows about where he lives. I don't think
13:46
that he blindfolds people before he brings him to his compound in West Virginia yet,
13:52
but she knows where he is, so she's sort of trying to speak
13:56
from experience of having been there, although she got absolutely owned by actual justice
14:01
worry, but that's another story. Anyway, go ahead, out she's insinuating
14:05
that he's inviting her them people back to his place to have sex with Ah,
14:11
that that's not that's you're okay, that's a pretty good, good instinct.
14:16
Let's let's hear more because it does there is we would be put.
14:20
I'm just I'm just curious if there's any basis for this, or if somebody
14:24
is receiving receiving messages from you know her, you know, class space or
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no, no, not even outer space. I mean a little bit lower
14:37
Karena. Somebody's oh yeah, yeah, Okay, her. You mean her
14:41
coutter is just talking to her. Yeah, just in that moment you popped
14:45
in and came out of mouth. All right, all right, let's let's
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play some more. I skipped ahead a little bit, but the whole deal
14:54
and Solar, I mean it, really, we could probably bring this all
14:58
the way back to when they got the vote, and then the whole thing
15:03
where you know, before that, before that, before they got the vote,
15:11
Before they got the vote, they had an immense Women had an immense
15:13
amount of power yep, social power, political power, economic power. Right,
15:22
women didn't need the vote. Mary Harris freaking Jones, mother Jones said
15:26
women didn't need the vote. They didn't need it. It wouldn't be of
15:33
any real use to them because they had plenty of fucking economic, political,
15:39
and social power just the way things were. I don't want to what was
15:46
it, the guy said, I mean, because this just feels a little
15:50
disjointed. Did did go a little bit before when we're talking skip so much
15:56
because it's just really freaking confusing? Was all right, all right, Tom?
16:00
I did? I did literally giving girls honey packs and condoms. Yea,
16:03
y'all, are y'all are just thinking too too short term, too short
16:07
term, and two to self focused in my opinion, Like, so I'm
16:11
thinking in generations, right, Like, how long did it take us to
16:15
get to this point as a society all the things you're which a lot of
16:18
it's true, you cannot argue with a lot of the points just made centuries.
16:23
It's a big So he's talking there. Okay, So in case you're
16:26
wondering how did we get here? How? How how did we end up
16:30
in this position? Honestly, it really starts at the end of the of
16:34
the Bronze Age. Okay, Well, I'm willing, I'm willing, I'm
16:41
willing to go back at least to the point where you can present a clearly
16:48
documented evidence right of the fact that feminism was never not rotten. Right,
16:56
and that is Mary wollstone Craft Fournier or Flourier or whatever his fucking name was.
17:07
Yeah, okay, the guy who originated the term feminism. And you
17:12
look at you look at those things, those forms of advocacy, those ways
17:18
of describing reality that were completely fucking delusional and one sided. Right, it
17:26
started well before the Suffragettes, It started before the freaking Tender Years doctrine,
17:33
Right, it started it started in the midst of when they began to dismantle
17:37
coverture, right, coverture was the thing that kept husbands and wives together,
17:45
raising their children, and kept nuclear families together. And as Vivek Ramaswamy,
17:53
who I would totally vote for for president if Trump wasn't running and if I
17:59
was in the Canadian although maybe I can head down to Minnesota and vote for
18:06
one of them, because they're gonna completely fuck up. They're mail in ballots
18:15
and and they're they're they're voting. You guys have the sloppiest fucking voting system
18:21
in the fucking world America, thank you very much. You'd never be able
18:29
to get away with voter fraud in Canada. It just does not happen.
18:32
I mean, you don't have to in Canada. You just let you just
18:36
get like the first the Eastern provinces to vote, and everybody else is just
18:41
doesn't matter. Yeah, we have our freaking left coast too. It's not
18:47
on the coast, it's in central Canada. It's it's Quebec and Ontario.
18:52
But and they decide for everybody and and then the rest of us full word,
19:00
a portion of our incomes to those provinces and equalizations like and they always
19:07
do it, always the rising thing. But but okay, but the person
19:15
who There are no dea people. There are no dead people voting in Canada.
19:22
The only dead people who vote in Canada are people who ordered who applied
19:29
for a mail in ballot with their ID number and the photo of their picture
19:33
ID and a signature or someone to vouch for them and asked for one to
19:37
be sent to their home address. Okay, and then their death certificate was
19:45
not filed with the government because if their death certificate was filed, they can't
19:52
be registered. They cannot remain registered to vote. Right, they will not
19:56
receive that freaking ballot in the mail. Right. You guys need some kind
20:02
of fucking system. Okay, I don't have any control over that. Very
20:10
good, I agree. Point on the American electoral system. Can we go
20:14
back to the person you would vote for if Trump wasn't running anyway, Rama
20:22
swammy. He says that the nuclear family is the most superior form of governance
20:33
in the entirety of human history. Yep, it is the It is the
20:44
utterly interesting in local government and human autonomy. And we we dismantled it in
20:52
favor of centralized national, fricking autocracies. Yeah. You know what's really interesting
21:00
is that literally every culture outside the West does not agree with the diversity woke
21:10
stuff. The rural areas in the West, in the West do not agree
21:15
with the diversity woke stuff. Most men in the West who are actually maintaining
21:22
the West's infrastructure do not agree with the diversity woke stuff. And I don't
21:26
mean being kind to people who are different than you and not supporting discrimination.
21:30
I mean I mean creating these golden calves based on victimhood. Okay, So
21:37
the only people that really support this are incredible, rileaged, wealthy, wealthy
21:47
women, single women in urban spaces, and some men who who sort of
21:52
exists there as well well, minority sam Cedar. Right, these are the
21:57
people, These are the only people who support this. Of course, they
22:02
have the rest of the world in an iron grip because they have that much
22:06
power. Women have that much power. Well, I called i okay,
22:11
I was like, we should call this chick a polyp okay, because there's
22:17
something like a sea, an enemy or whatever, anemone you have two stages
22:25
or you know, like that class of animal. You have two types,
22:29
two a phenotypes. Right. One is polyp and it's attached to something and
22:33
it lives there and it just sucks stuff in. And the other is like
22:37
jellyfish and they're free floating. They're the medusa stage right, right, She's
22:42
a polyp on sam Cedar right now, she's just looking to become a medusa.
22:48
Right, She's looking for her opportunity to stop sucking nutrients from him.
22:55
Right. But he's like the rock that she's attached herself. She will,
23:00
she will become a medusa the moment that she can. Right. But until
23:06
then, he's happy to have her on him because hey, it's it's like
23:12
a it's like a symbiotic kind of thing, right. He gets something from
23:17
her, she gets something get emotional validation, yes, and she's validating his
23:22
words basically. It's it's basically symbiotic parasitism. That's what that is. She's
23:30
a Paul will Well with fronds like these, who needs an enemies? Okay
23:45
did you look that up? Just now? That line it's from Finding Nemo.
23:51
It's oh right, yeah, okay, oh man, I just had
23:55
I just had to all right, but let's let's continue, Let's continue.
24:00
I wouldn't say centuries. I would say, well, maybe overall, but
24:03
you look at the past, you know, years or so. Yeah,
24:06
and you can see the writing on the wall of what has happened to the
24:07
nuclear family, what has happened to society, the way women interviewed the whole
24:11
deal, and so elusion I mean or I'm pausing there now he gets into
24:17
basically Sam Seedar is gonna try and say, oh, you guys want to
24:22
take away the vote, like it's this terrible thing, and I'm like,
24:26
well, yeah, maybe I'm sorry, but yeah, I'm with I'm kind
24:30
of with Pearl on this one. I mean, I've been saying this for
24:33
a long time. Yeah, me too. I've never actually come out and
24:37
said we should, but I've never considered it something to not consider. Well,
24:42
I was gonna say, it's not it's not like a conversation that is
24:47
so like beyond the pale that no one should have it. That's that's my
24:51
That's what I think. It's because when when people like this say, oh,
24:55
you want to take away the vote, you're supposed to shut down immediately
24:57
be like, oh no, I don't. I'm oppressing the women like they
25:00
want to. Yeah, they want to shut you down by saying, this
25:03
is absolutely absurd. Do you know what, You're not absurd? Evil?
25:10
Yeah? And evil? It's evil. Yeah, yeah, you'd have been
25:15
called absurd, but now it's like evil, how could how dare you?
25:19
How could you even think of doing such a thing to depress all half the
25:25
population? Right? And it's like, oh my god, but it is.
25:30
It is something with taking away the vote, women taking away the vote.
25:34
And this is to pearl. This is to everybody who's arguing it.
25:37
And I'm not saying this is like, oh my god, you can't argue
25:41
it, but this is, this is the issue. In order to get
25:44
rid of or to remove women's vote, women would have to choose to do
25:47
that. Yes, yes, and that but that point, if women are
25:51
that have such a sense of responsibility to society, that may not maybe a
25:56
moot point. So we are yeah, maybe ye may either ride this train.
26:02
We either ride this train to the end where we figure our shit out.
26:06
And that's that's where I'm at. So it's like, we can talk
26:08
about getting rid of women's vote, but like I said, and I don't
26:12
know why women are so hysterical about that. It's like, well, when
26:15
I look at it and people are like, wow, we could get rid
26:18
of women's vote. I'm like, well, you have women and first women
26:22
and women and half of all men would have to vote to do that,
26:26
they would have to opt to do that. Yeah. Yeah, so that's
26:30
going to be quite the quite the task. And by the time you've convinced
26:33
women that, then that the that their social responsibility towards the world or towards
26:40
society has not been expressed in the way that they've been voting, and women
26:45
are like, oh yeah, we need to take responsibility for that. As
26:48
soon as you convince women of that, or you that more, you can
26:52
convince twenty five percent of all men and twenty five percent of women to give
26:56
up their right to vote, right tom Then at that point, then then
27:03
you've actually got responsible women who are willing to think of other people. Just
27:11
want to arrange their their lives at the expense of every goddamn other person on
27:15
the planet. It's not just men in West that Western women are exploiting.
27:19
It's everybody else on the planet, and they're getting tired of it. Oh
27:23
yeah, yeah. The Brick nations are fucking sick of Western women and the
27:29
exploitation that they're engaging in in order to arrange their society. Like, honestly,
27:33
we do have a responsibility to at least maintain the integrity of the world
27:38
reserve currency. And I say that as like, I know that Canada is
27:42
just somebody who think a prey. Yeah, but somebody who thinks that like
27:45
the petro dollar is like was the worst idea ever. But at this point,
27:52
that's what it is. And the integrity of the dollar means maintaining productivity,
27:59
it means obtaining a healthy society. And this isn't just for I don't
28:03
know, traditional people in the West to fulfill their desires. This is to
28:07
make sure that the people who rely on the dollar around the world being stable
28:14
can continue to rely on it so that their economies maintained. Yeah, and
28:19
you look at you look at two right, you look at Oh god.
28:23
I was listening to I listened to CBC Radio in the car all the time
28:27
because I like to keep an eye on the crazies, right, And they
28:33
were talking about reporting that there's an aggressive campaign to recruit nurses from the Philippines
28:41
to come and cover the nursing shortage in Canada. Right, why do we
28:45
have a nursing shortage in Canada because of like probably because of vaccine mandates that
28:49
not everybody was willing to you know, tolerate. But and we've always had,
28:57
you know, a shortage of of medical services here in Canada because it's
29:03
all government funded and it's all government operated, and so it's like inefficient and
29:08
stupid most of the time. But so we're aggressively recruiting nurses from the Philippines.
29:17
Well, Philippine taxpayers paid subsidized the education and the training of those nurses,
29:26
right, That's what they did. They provided schooling K to twelve and
29:30
university to train those nurses, and they did that, so that like the
29:38
whole the whole argument for pay subsidizing education for publicly funded education is that you
29:48
get to benefit yourself out of that. And now these nurses are going to
29:52
go fuck off to the West to fill positions that we don't want to fill.
30:00
Yeah, and and nobody's they're gonna they're gonna And do you think do
30:04
you think healthcare delivery, health of healthcare in the Philippines right now, before
30:10
we've poached all these fucking nurses is like superior to the healthcare delivery in Canada.
30:18
Do you do what they talk about. This, This is noplutation.
30:22
It's colonialism, yes, except except if we move them here and we let
30:27
them keep their culture, you know, and their hairstyles and stuff, then
30:33
it's not colonialism and it's not exploitation. We're not destroying their culture back you
30:41
know, their their their ability to live the way they they Yeah, we're
30:44
not destroying the nuclear families back home. Yeah, it's it's just insane,
30:49
and we're doing this because we are. Oh my goodness, that's my dog.
30:56
He's anistic. It's not Jojo right, implicated joe Cho. No,
31:00
JoJo's howling. He doesn't do that, okay, and he has an ear
31:07
piercing bay. But okay, Woo, all right, I mean, let's
31:11
play well, do you want to make your I want to play more of
31:14
the video because we got a ways to go, and I feel like,
31:17
all right, shut up, missus, Woo. I want to you want
31:21
to hear their point about the vote before we talk more about the vote.
31:25
Okay, let's let's play more. Really, we could probably bring this all
31:29
the way back to when they got the vote and then the whole thing where
31:33
you know, fifty years it's true, uh like fifty five years ago,
31:37
my mom could not get a credit card in her name. Uh, you
31:42
could not vote in the city of Worcester under your maiden name. Uh well
31:52
yeah, I know, Like, what does that even what does that even
31:53
mean? Yeah? Well no, because you see, the assumption is is
31:57
that if women need to have the vote, they can vote against the interests
32:02
of their husbands, because there's no other reason to do it, unless,
32:07
of course, you're single, in which case a single woman votes in her
32:09
own best interests. By the way, this has made a single women into
32:15
a block because they all vote the same way. But but he's saying about
32:22
the maiden name, if you have if you have a maiden name, right,
32:25
No, that's just your last name unless you're married, right Yeah.
32:31
And if you're married, you have a maiden name and a married name.
32:37
Well what if that means you can vote twice? Then is that what he
32:38
suggests? That's what I'm suggesting, right, And it's a secret fucking ballot.
32:47
Yeah, it doesn't matter, Like I don't go when when I when
32:53
me and might go to vote? Right, what do we do? Right?
32:58
We go? Weaves stand together at the counter, and we get our
33:02
voter, our wonderful voter cards all checked out and our IDs and everything,
33:08
because yeah, you have to show ID in Canada because we're like super backward
33:15
that way and have secure elections and shit. But and then and then he
33:21
goes into one booth and I go into the other. It doesn't matter.
33:25
It does not matter if you vote under your maiden name or your married name,
33:29
as long as you're only voting under one. Yeah, And that's that's
33:34
the thing, Like you have to choose or you're not gonna be counted properly.
33:37
So this is a non issue. Also, I just want to point
33:39
out that he looks like he's dying a little inside right here. For some
33:44
reason, He's just like suddenly the smug is gone, and there's this like
33:47
deep sense of what the fuck have I done? Maybe this is his soul
33:52
briefly, this soul briefly shining through his eyes look like orange seeds, they
33:58
do. Isn't it all so the case that a woman's maiden name is just
34:02
her father's name anyway, Yes, and that you actually you haven't actually you
34:07
know, like gotten rid of the men in your Yeah. But in most
34:10
cases, a woman's maiden name is just the name that her mother took unless
34:16
like you know you. I don't know how many times we can hyphenate a
34:21
last name. I guess we'll see. But oh, my my husband has
34:25
a monstrosity of a hyphenated last name. He's the only one with that last
34:31
name on the entire planet. Yeah, okay, I can guarantee you and
34:38
want to get it back. It's horrible, but it's because his mom wanted
34:44
to keep her last name. And you know, fine, good on her
34:47
right, she was formally married, she kept her last name. It's all
34:52
good, it's all perfectly fine. But but yeah, no, and my
34:58
two sisters both kept their last names that their maiden names. I changed my
35:04
naiden name, and then when I got divorced, I didn't change it back,
35:07
so I was actually born a Lorenzen. Oh, go ahead, Alison.
35:15
Want to point out that there's like the chemistry between these two people seems
35:20
to be well, look, they're both looking in opposite directions, like they
35:24
can't. I don't know if yeah, I don't know, maybe the word
35:29
somebody. I just wanted to point out, he looks like he just he
35:32
looks like he's dying a little inside. Suddenly, maybe she farthed maybe maybe
35:37
he did okay, so I got a super chow from Tom Pool. Tom
35:45
Pool, Oh, I think I think that name was created in the moment.
35:52
Yeah, I think it was, and he says Tom Jacuzzi wears a
35:55
gallon hat to hide his robust head of hair while talking about peaceful civil divorce.
36:00
Oh, it's called a tompool. I'm sorry, Lal tompool. Thank
36:05
you for that, and Albert Data retro gives his two dollars. Canadian says
36:07
nice, women don't want the vote, and then a little X like a
36:13
emoji, but it's an X. All right, let's play some more of
36:15
this. Well, I'll be I'll be frank when I see what women have
36:20
done. I'm like, yeah, I can see, I can one percent
36:22
see the argument for taking away the vote, but the problem is the logistics
36:27
of it at this point. Yeah, yeah, no, no, I
36:30
mean I get it one hundred percent. But I think that wanted to see
36:32
something that wanting to table the discussion. There's nothing wrong with that. I
36:37
think that's what it needs to be put out there, so it's in people's
36:39
brains even if it doesn't like result in anything. When everything falls apart,
36:45
then people be like, you know what I remember it. It's one time
36:49
when somebody said giving half the vote to half the population that isn't responsible to
36:59
it. There's a the things I wanted to say though, Like, first
37:02
of all, I would say that the moral foundation of the society that we
37:06
now enjoy was probably put in place by the Christians, in many cases the
37:12
Christian women in like what during the time when it was being persecuted. So
37:16
it is possible for women to take responsibility in the context of an ethical system
37:22
for a society or for a community. It's possible. It's just that it's
37:28
not really happening now and the discussion isn't being had because we just allow women
37:32
to do whatever they want. And what a surprise. That's possibly the the
37:37
most it's the most biggest money spinner. It's it's in structuring society. It's
37:44
just given women as much rains over spending money, and they will and yeah,
37:49
yeah, if they're single. I mean, behaving ethically with love and
37:54
care for your civilization does not require you to have the vote. So anyway,
38:00
it just reires like I'm saying it doesn't No, I know, I
38:02
know, but I'm just pointing it out that like those things are not mutually
38:07
explicit, and I'm pointing out that it probably is possible. Yeah, I
38:13
don't know how it's going to take look in the future, but it's it's
38:15
like this, what we're enjoying today is in part because of the women who
38:21
perpetuated the ethical system that underpins it. So I mean, it's not entirely
38:25
improbable. We're just really far from it. And we have had lots and
38:29
lots of generations of moving from an a spiritual ideal, like the ideal of
38:35
women submitting to a spiritual a greater spiritual power, to women submitting to a
38:39
greater financial power essentially, or a greater biological power, where it's like,
38:49
well, I just really want to have sex and I don't care about the
38:53
consequences, or I really want to have babies and I don't need amit and
39:00
to consent to having a baby in order to make one. So I'm just
39:07
going to do that and it's not going to really disrupt my life that much
39:10
because I can I will always have a roof over my head. Yeah.
39:15
And the other thing I wanted to point out in regards to the vote,
39:19
because I've been trying to keep it to that topic, I think Karen can
39:22
comment on the credit card thing, because I think you understand that better than
39:28
I do. Oh yeah, no, it's and recently I found out just
39:31
just hold a moment. Recently, I found out that the reason why women
39:35
got the vote, at least in the UK and probably in the States as
39:37
well, is because lawmakers wanted to thank them for taking over the factory jobs
39:45
during World War One, for making the sacrifice and taking over that work was
39:50
extremely dangerous, you know, in many cases, disgusting and risky and unpleasant
39:57
work, and they wanted to give them a thank you. So they wanted
40:00
to recognize women's sacrifice for society. That's why they got the vote. Now
40:05
we can argue that that sacrifice was nowhere near what men sacrificed. Yeah,
40:09
not, at the same time that the real reason why women got the vote
40:13
was because women sacrificed in the factories for the war effort, and the politicians
40:19
wanted to reward them to had nothing to do with feminism, No, it
40:22
didn't, didn't it. Feminists in fact and suffragettes in fact retarded the process
40:30
by acting like freaking terrorists and killing people. Yes, and the like.
40:37
Most of the discussion in at least in the UK around the vote the Representation
40:45
of the People Act right of nineteen eighteen, I believe it was, which
40:53
is the anniversary of you know, which is when women got the vote.
40:59
Well, that was entered around if he's fit to fight, he's fit to
41:02
vote. And it was because more than half of the men who died in
41:07
World War One did not have the right to vote, either because they weren't
41:12
old enough yet because the vote was twenty one and up, or they didn't
41:16
own their property in their own names right, And so they these men went
41:27
and died in trenches and they were like basically the discussion the debate in parliament
41:36
was there are no class divides when you're in a trench. There are no
41:43
barons and there are no peasants there. There are just soldiers fighting for the
41:47
country. And so if he's fit to fight, he's fit to vote.
41:52
And so we let all men in and we let women over thirty five into
42:00
the franchise as well. Right, why women over thirty five? Because they
42:06
knew so many men had died in World War One that if they enfranchised all
42:13
women twenty one and over right, they would be sixty five percent of the
42:20
voters, and they did not want to make women a supermajority voting block right
42:29
after men had died to protect the society that granted those rights, after a
42:36
bunch of them had died. Yeah, this is like. I rose on
42:39
Twitter, of course, and I saw some feminist talk about how women's rights
42:45
women gave women their own rights. I'm like, no, dear, women,
42:47
don't give women their own rights. The men who are willing to and
42:52
will be forced to protect a society that grants people rights, they're the ones
42:59
who are ultimately responsible. They're the ones who are who are maintained, Like,
43:04
it doesn't matter what rights you think you have if you are unable to
43:07
protect the society that grants those rights, Yep, no, and maintain it.
43:15
Here we are more than one hundred years later, and women still are
43:20
not subject to selective service. In the US, They're still not part of
43:24
any kind of military draft legislation. That's a twinkle in anybody's eye. In
43:31
the UK, we're on the verge of fucking World War three, right,
43:37
and nobody, nobody is talking about drafting women at all, not even the
43:45
factory positions or nursing positions or doctor positions for that matter, or baby making
43:51
positions like that would ever be a thing if men made babies, Believe me,
43:55
that would there would be a baby draft. But the but what really
44:00
astounds me is that women will say we have a right to these rights and
44:02
then take absolutely no responsibility for how they're maintained and how their lifestyle does maintained
44:12
and preserving them no responsibility to make sure that the society that grants those rights
44:16
is continues to be able to protect and provide for itself. It's unbelievable grant
44:22
rights. It's like it's like some kind of like I don't know, victorian
44:28
upper class woman with a horse and saying, well, this horse owes me.
44:31
You know, it's labor, and then beats the shit out of it
44:35
When it doesn't. It's like, you know, it doesn't feed it.
44:38
It doesn't feed it. It's like that's you, ladies. The society that
44:43
you enjoy is the what you are. The society that you enjoy, the
44:46
comforts that you enjoy, the rights that you enjoy, come from a society.
44:52
From our society. They it manufactures it for you. Regardless of how
44:54
much you bitch and moan, you have the most, the most comfortable,
45:01
safe, and liberated lives of any group of people in all of human history,
45:07
and that is thanks to the society or a part of in the society.
45:10
You feel absolutely no obligation to maintain none whatsoever. Does that seem fair,
45:20
because I can tell you there are a lot of people around the world
45:23
who look at that and say, what the fuck is your problem? Like
45:27
I've heard how they describe Western women, the attitude of Western women, how
45:32
they act and then conduct themselves, and how they they project themselves when they
45:37
go outside of their own countries, and it's repulsive. I got a call
45:43
when I did my call and show on Friday. A guy called me from
45:47
Zambia and he was talking about how, you know, like how essentially this
45:57
kind of feminism is coming to Mbia And I was like, well, yeah,
46:00
it's everywhere, dude, like you know, there's if there are Yeah,
46:06
that's what he was saying. He was like, it's being exported here
46:07
from you know, from from you guys. And I was like, well,
46:12
actually it was exported here from like Europe, but I get it,
46:15
you know, and so yeah, I mean and again he was like,
46:20
I'm not sure how we're going to combat this and I was like, well,
46:22
you're gonna have to deal with female nature on steroids because that's all it
46:29
is, you know, and uh so, yeah there. And of course
46:35
he has like, you know, critical opinions of the West in general because
46:39
of how he's being introduced to it. And I'm like, well, look,
46:44
you know, that's that's not us. But I get what you're saying,
46:46
you know, like this is a big problem and we have to fight
46:52
it. So I get it, Like I get why there are people in
46:53
South Korea going what the fuck is going on? Why why didn't you know
46:59
America or Canadians or the UK or whatever, Why do these people do this
47:02
to us? And it's like it's the women, dude. It's like it's
47:07
the women. Oh no. Which just astounded me was learning that the CIA
47:14
sold the Afghan War two Western women. Yeah. They women's rights is what
47:20
they said. So yeah, we're gonna go over and bomb the shit out
47:23
of a bunch of people, women included, women and children included because we're
47:27
bringing them women's rights. Yeah. And it's like, what the what kind
47:31
of logic is that? You know? You know what you know, Okay,
47:35
you want to talk logic, let's talk let's go back to South Korea,
47:38
right, Okay, men have I think it's twenty six months of twenty
47:46
two or twenty six to the two months over or under two years of mandatory
47:52
military service that they have to provide, right, Like, it's full on
47:58
conscription. It's not. It's not a raft in times of war. It's
48:00
it's just like standard, okay. And what the government used to do,
48:07
right was it used to basically say, well, you can use your twenty
48:16
six months or whatever it was, you can you can get university credit for
48:22
that, right you can. You can use that as part of your university
48:29
when you get out of the military, when you're finally released from your mandatory
48:35
service. And yep, and feminists in fledgling feminists in South Korea complained to
48:46
the government successfully that this was unfair to women. It gave men a head
48:53
start over their sisters in terms of their educations. Right, So these women
49:00
would leave high school and go straight into university and be two years ahead.
49:06
Now they're two years ahead of their brothers who had to go straight into military
49:09
service or into a job. Right, So it's solvable. They're just the
49:17
level of insanity, like insanity, it's insanity because to say that it's unfair
49:25
to women that when you take men and force them into servitude, right,
49:31
and then you give them a little bit of a perk in return for that,
49:39
in terms of their university credits that they need to graduate, Okay,
49:45
And you don't do that for women who don't get forced into service. And
49:51
you say that women are the victims of that. Women, not men,
49:57
are the victims of that. It's unfair to women, not men. How
50:02
does that even make sense? And how it really does give credit and credence
50:12
to the ability of women to wield social, political, and economic influence on
50:22
all of our political systems, that they managed to pass that off as something
50:27
sane to a government and get them to change the fucking laws because it's the
50:36
right thing to do, It's the only just thing to do. Okay,
50:39
let's get some more of this in, right. I didn't even Yeah,
50:45
let's play some more. It doesn't have another place. But I imagine that
50:49
was the case. I mean, the we could go on and on about
50:54
Oh you could not. It wasn't. There was no legal concept of rape
51:00
in the context of a marriage. Does Jesus fuck language? Okay? And
51:10
also Jesus there was neither. If there was no concept of rape, Believe
51:17
me, it was worse if a wife raped her husband, and stop laughing.
51:22
That happens, and it happens more than anyone's willing to acknowledge. Every
51:27
single every single domestic violent survey that actually captures behavior finds a large amount of
51:37
husbands and male significant others being sexually abused by the women in their lives.
51:42
So this is not insignificant. Men never had any protections against that, and
51:46
they still don't. And in fact, what's the best example of how blind
51:51
we are to that is the story from the Bible that the Handmaiden's Tale is
51:55
based on Jacob. You if you take a shot every time Jacob is raped
52:01
through deception and drugging, or extorted or prostituted, you're gonna be pretty soused
52:08
by the end of that story. And yet all of that disappears, and
52:13
it becomes some ridiculous parable about the sexual exploitation of women. Wrap your mind
52:17
around that. It's exactly the same thing that happened in South Korea. Somehow,
52:22
a story in which a man is repeatedly raped, sexually extorted, prostituted
52:30
becomes sexual exploitation. Of women. That entire part of the story is erased
52:35
by Margaret Atwood to focus on something that was an incidental detail. We don't
52:39
even know what the handmaid's thought about the whole situation, but we do know
52:46
what Jacob thought about it. He was not pleased yet. Well, okay,
52:52
and the idea that there were no freaking repercussions or men who abused their
52:59
wives that included sexual abuse because basically there was no concept of non consensual sex
53:09
within marriage, because the whole idea of marriage was to give basically ongoing future
53:17
con both ways to sexual relations. Right, this is what Iranian family law
53:23
clearly states. You know, like if if either party, you know,
53:29
like grounds for divorce in Iranian family law is if either party is not putting
53:36
out on a fairly regular basis, then the other party has grounds for divorce.
53:44
Right, because you didn't get married to never have sex again, I'm
53:49
sorry you didn't. Right. Sex is part of the deal. And so
53:53
basically the the if a woman, if a woman was so hell bent on
54:02
not complying, not having sex, and her man had had to force her,
54:10
had to hold her down, had to force her to do it,
54:15
right, that was against the law forcible rape within marriage was considered force.
54:22
It was considered abuse, It was considered battery. Right, it wasn't considered
54:30
sexual battery. It wasn't considered rape. It was considered battery and force and
54:37
grounds for divorce and most society grounds for divorce. Yes, in most societies
54:43
at least, maybe not grounds for an annulment, maybe not grounds for divorce,
54:47
but grounds for a legal separation where the woman can go live back with
54:52
her family, as happened in the fourteen hundreds in Italy when the the canonical
55:00
Church right, the Catholic Church, did not grant the woman a divorce,
55:07
but she They did grant her the right to a permanent legal separation from her
55:15
husband, put out a an injunction on him from ever contacting her, let
55:22
her go live with her parents, and the only thing that hindered her from
55:30
there on out was that she couldn't get married again until her asshole husband died.
55:37
Right, So it's like there have always been ways of getting redressed.
55:47
There were three types of courts in the in England, right three types of
55:53
courts courts of common law, courts, courts of equity and religious courts.
56:04
Right where women could get relief from abuse of husbands, right, yeah,
56:08
And the really courts were actually a lot We're very efficient, especially when it
56:13
came to child support apparently, I don't know if people know that. They
56:17
were like, oh, yeah, no, was was incapable of an ecclesiastical
56:22
court. Was was And you know, even when it came down to things
56:28
like really really tough issues where you know, the law was clear all of
56:32
the property of the marriage belonged to the man, and the woman ran away,
56:37
she abandoned the marriage without cause, right, and she's pregnant, and
56:40
she took a bunch of the baby stuff with her, right, the onesies
56:46
and the bed linens and the you know, and the diapers and all of
56:50
that stuff. Right, And he her husband went to court to get all
56:55
that stuff back because he wanted his wife back. And you know, if
57:00
he left her like deprived of all the things she needed when the baby was
57:05
born, then she'd have to come back crawling back to him, right.
57:08
And the courts were like, yeah, you know, that's a that's a
57:14
dick move. That's a dick move, and I'm calling you on it.
57:17
And as soon as that baby doesn't need those diapers anymore, you can have
57:22
them back. All right, there's five seconds left in this clip and then
57:29
uh, okay, so let me play them really quick. The illegal right
57:34
to say no to sex. These are the things that they're bemoaning. Are
57:40
you on? No, No, and no, everybody had had the legal
57:47
right in the moment to say no, I have a headache. Sorry.
57:52
Yeah, it's ridiculous. And if your if your consent was contravened, right,
58:00
if your refusal of consent was contravened, there were things you could do.
58:06
You couldn't say he raped me. You could say he physically forced me
58:12
to do something that I didn't want to do. And then again, and
58:17
the man didn't have that because violence against men wasn't a thing under the law,
58:24
I mean, tactically was. Blackstone's commentary said, neither spouse has the
58:30
right to raise a hand against the other, blah blah blah. But the
58:35
probably in practice it wasn't really that much enforced. So and here's the thing
58:38
they're framing right now. He's framing something that's gender neutral as anti woman,
58:45
you know. And that's that's what's so egregious about all of this. It's
58:49
just this massive, massive lie in blind Spot about our world. It's the
58:53
marital rape law applies both ways, and again men can be raped too,
59:00
And the domestic violence statistics that actually look at behaviors find that that happens a
59:05
lot, possibly actually as much more reverse more than the reverse. Yeah,
59:10
okay, fine, we'll do it more than the reverse. So the evidence
59:15
that we have available to us suggest that men also need protection against marital rape.
59:22
And yet you're framing this situation where now women have protection but men still
59:27
don't as somehow Oh my god, well women got this protection that men still
59:31
don't have. That's so sexist against women. Seriously. Oh, screw off,
59:37
screwy, go go be smug elsewhere. I have my finger on the
59:43
language button. But you didn't cross the line there. Okay, I got
59:46
a yeah you didn't. That was good. I got another supertat from Albert
59:51
Nata Retro for two doars Canadian and he says Karen needs to see Aidan Palavin's
59:54
video on Islam. I don't know if that's a new one. I mean
59:58
we have I hung out with Aten a couple of times anyway. All right,
1:00:05
so thank you for the super chat. Let's keep going. Also,
1:00:07
some progress in terms of like equal pay and educational and occupational opportunities for control
1:00:15
progress. Oh my god, it's the equal pay thing, like of the
1:00:22
freaking degrees now, and it's legal to discriminate against women. Excuse me,
1:00:29
I got a dog burns. Discriminate against men. It's legal to discriminate against
1:00:35
men. Women are getting seventy percent of the bachelor's degrees now. Yeah,
1:00:40
well, majority of the masters and PhDs. Leave them, yeah, leave
1:00:49
them to it. It's fine. You know, they can dig their own
1:00:52
graves. It's fine. But but you you look at equal pay when when
1:00:59
you look at equal will pay, when you boil it all down into the
1:01:06
purest form of analysis where you get rid of all of the confounds and the
1:01:09
differences between populations and all of that. Never, married women earn more than
1:01:15
never married men, same work, same hours, same everything, right,
1:01:22
same education. And married women earned slightly less than married men, probably because
1:01:30
they took a couple of years off when they had kids, right, And
1:01:35
it's just like, oh, wow, wow, I'm so shocked. I'm
1:01:38
so shocked that. Ooh ooh, but women still women still Oh and then
1:01:45
there's the pay tax, and oh my fuck it, can we stop whining
1:01:51
already? Can we please? Stop whining. You women have it better than
1:01:57
men. You have it better in almost every way. You're having better any
1:02:00
man or woman in history in the of our species. I am sitting here
1:02:07
on a computer that I didn't have to pay for out of Like, you
1:02:12
know, I do work around the house, but I don't earn an outside
1:02:15
income anymore, really, and and you know my husband supports me. And
1:02:22
I'm sitting here eating barbecue peanuts on a computer I didn't have to pay for
1:02:27
myself shoot the ship with some people, and that's like my job ish thing,
1:02:34
right, Yeah, other than cook and cam and stuff. Okay,
1:02:40
I just wanted to to point something out. Not only are women today in
1:02:50
contempt when they when they talk about this stuff, I mean, when they're
1:02:53
just doing their job and you know, doing their life. That's not what
1:02:57
I'm talking about. But when women start talking about moaning the society that they're
1:03:00
in, bemoaning all this oppression, when they live in the freest, safest,
1:03:08
most prosperous, and comfortable position of any human being in all of human
1:03:13
history and pay the least cost for this, they aren't just holding men in
1:03:17
the past contempt. Men today who are doing the jobs necessary to maintain their
1:03:22
life slile and contempt. They're holding their female ancestors in contempt their whole Like
1:03:29
all of this dialogue about how women are oppressed by not having the vote,
1:03:34
it's holding the women that got women the vote in contempt. And you know
1:03:37
why, because the reason why they got the vote was because the politicians recognized
1:03:44
that they took responsibility for the society that they've benefited from. They took responsibility
1:03:50
for protecting and providing their society. Those women took responsibility. That's why they
1:03:55
got the vote. And when women reframe that as oppression, they are spitting
1:04:02
on the women that got them the vote. They're spitting on their sacrifice,
1:04:06
They're spitting on their hard work, They're spitting on their mentality and their attitude
1:04:12
towards the world. They are in utter contempt of the women who came before
1:04:17
them. And when they attribute it to feminism, it is even it's just
1:04:21
like the cherry on the contempt freaking Sunday Sunday. Feminism had nothing to do
1:04:27
with it. Whining about what you're owed had nothing to do with it.
1:04:30
Women rolling up their sleeves, stepping up and taking responsibility for the world around
1:04:35
them and the people around them and the defense of their own freaking society.
1:04:41
That's what got women the vote, and that is the attitude that women should
1:04:45
have, not this. Oh what am I owed? No? How do
1:04:49
I serve? That's how you do it? Yep, so I got a
1:04:58
super show. Thank you for Feeding the Badger chan and uh from Masagi knees
1:05:06
for five dollars and he says Sam is such a fucking liar. He also
1:05:13
has an extremely punchable face. Well, thank you for that, but language,
1:05:16
all right, it is pretty punishable. It is thank you. Oh
1:05:23
yeah, I was gonna say, if you want to go through the see
1:05:26
we haven't even Yeah, I'll just mind everyone that I am doing my fund
1:05:29
raiser to to get my story published the Captive I. If you're interested in
1:05:34
finding a bit more about it, you can go to feed the Badger dot
1:05:36
com slash I E y E. I really appreciate everybody who's helping me make
1:05:42
this happen. It's a it's it's something that's that's a you know, it's
1:05:46
I guess it's a bit more something you know, it's it's it's something that
1:05:51
helps me keep going. Is this idea that of a story about something in
1:05:58
a way of approaching the world that isn't quite as toxic as what we're seeing
1:06:02
now. But anyway, if you'd like to help support me creating more stories
1:06:06
that and again I didn't start this out by making it pro male or pro
1:06:11
female responsibility. I just sort of landed that way. But if you want
1:06:15
to see more society, more stories about that, about those kinds of themes,
1:06:19
please go to feed the Badger dot com slash I and help me out.
1:06:23
It's really appreciated because it's definitely writing is my joy and I'd like to
1:06:29
share that with all of you guys when it's ready, So once again,
1:06:32
feed the Badger dot com slash I, and I have a thank you to
1:06:34
give to math Freak one two three HBr for twenty five dollars. Thank you,
1:06:40
math Freak, thank you, Thank you very much. That's nice.
1:06:44
Thank you. No, that's very nice. Okay, shut your horn mouth,
1:06:49
Susan. Also, before we continue, what do you think of just
1:06:55
picking this up tomorrow because I have I have a our side chat tomorrow.
1:07:03
Oh okay, what time? I don't think like at one, Alison,
1:07:09
are you looking to bail? Well, my dog on needs a walk?
1:07:14
How much more is do we have to endure this smug There's there's quite a
1:07:18
bit. But I mean, I guess we can do a part three.
1:07:23
I can do it. We do a Wednesday. Yeah, I don't mean
1:07:28
if if Karen can do it, that's what That's what I'm really asking.
1:07:30
I'm okay doing it Wednesday. I'm just like an hour and fifteen minutes.
1:07:34
It's like, we can do another fifteen minutes. It's just that I need
1:07:39
I have a meeting with the writers, you know. Yeah, Okay,
1:07:44
Yeah, I got other other things that I'm doing in the community, and
1:07:48
I have to walk. Well, let's let's see. Let's see how far
1:07:50
we can get then in this. Okay, so I'm gonna play. Let
1:07:55
me see one twenty seven. I'm gonna jump ahead to well twenty three.
1:08:01
You know, I'm I'm the one who had to watch this cringe fest earlier.
1:08:05
All right, let's go yeah, hold on, hold I I agree
1:08:10
a lot with what he's saying. Imagine if women are only looking at the
1:08:13
top eight, nine, ten of men, If these guys, if guys
1:08:16
like you just started shaming women, do they you know, you know who's
1:08:23
paying for only fans? Right, It's low quality. It's low so high
1:08:27
quality dudes who got really nice watches and pull up into Bugatti and this woman's
1:08:30
like, yeah, I want to come hang the filing and say, yeah,
1:08:32
what's your body count? And it goes, how dare you ask me
1:08:34
that? She I don't want the hole in my car? And he takes
1:08:35
off. Now she's embarrassed. She got shut down. And more women are
1:08:39
gonna say if I want to high value men, because only the guys are
1:08:43
going to connect me. Maybe maybe real here, Maybe I'm just pausing there
1:08:47
for the banana. Didn't we didn't we see this all this part already?
1:08:53
No, No, I think it just repeated themselves. But I just want
1:08:56
to pull it out again because the last time I said this, you know,
1:08:59
women can have whatever body count they want if they take equal responsibility for
1:09:02
the tax burden of society and prepare and the risky jobs, dangerous jobs.
1:09:09
If you want to maintain a stable of men willing to do the ship you
1:09:12
don't want to do, then you've got to be desirable to men they want,
1:09:17
Yeah, they want. Otherwise it's just not going to work long term.
1:09:20
But if you know, you roll up your sleeves and do the crap
1:09:24
that you don't really want to do. If you're if you're a shoulder to
1:09:27
shoulder with men slinging asphalt and shit and uh and other stuff, you know,
1:09:34
then you know you don't have a problem. You either step up as
1:09:41
mothers and wives or you step up as construction people and soldiers. Make your
1:09:45
choice, because you can't have it both ways. All right, let's keep
1:09:50
going, all right into the dreamcast. Yeah, dreamcast, but you're really
1:09:58
here as men. We gotta be honest here, bro, we're smashing it
1:10:00
whatever's possible and the bad. Yes, all right, I'm just pausing it
1:10:08
there real quick. So I think the point is that men are are not
1:10:15
going to be able to or he's saying that they're not like going to be
1:10:18
like willing to sort of like limit themselves. I think that men can exercise
1:10:21
that. Absolutely, He's welcome to whatever opinion he wants, whatever, But
1:10:27
I don't think that's really like, before we continue, before we get this
1:10:33
is basically what feminists say about women shaming men in order to to abide by
1:10:42
or support whatever ideology or whatever series of behaviors. You know, I'm not
1:10:47
going to have no scrubs or whatever a right. So this the idea that
1:10:51
men are shaming women because they are not sufficient, like they don't engage in
1:10:57
behavior that makes them good partners. Yeah, but they have bad attitudes are
1:11:00
That's essentially the les sistra gambit, and feminists do it all the time.
1:11:04
Yeah, but you know the degree traditionalists do it well, yes, yes,
1:11:09
but okay, but these these men who arguably are high status, right,
1:11:15
I wouldn't necessarily call them high quality. I would call them high status,
1:11:19
right, yeah, desirable to a certain breed of woman, yes,
1:11:24
a certain breed of shallow, hot woman. Okay, possibly with a high
1:11:30
body count. Right. I don't like, I don't know how many virgins
1:11:36
at twenty two are looking at any of these guys as long term prospects,
1:11:43
right, right. They're in it to pump and dump. They're in it
1:11:46
to pump and dump because they can, because they can, and they want
1:11:53
the action. And like this, this is the whole thing with the difference
1:11:59
between the various aspects of the manisphere. When you're looking at pickup artists,
1:12:03
you have to actually, you can't expect pickup artists to shame, not until
1:12:10
they turn into rush and he and he's like, now, he's forty,
1:12:15
his beard's getting gray, and he's like, well, I really actually want
1:12:20
children, you know, like, and wouldn't it be nice if I could
1:12:25
find some chick who wasn't a complete slut, right right, Like that's what
1:12:30
he's he's looking at now, right, I want someone who isn't a complete
1:12:35
slut, who I can trust to stay with me, because I you know
1:12:40
now that I've got all of my freaking wild oats sode right, and I've
1:12:45
spread my seed far and wide, and I've banged chicks from freaking Denmark to
1:12:51
tim Buck two, okay, and written books about it. Now now I
1:13:00
want to settle down in a traditional arrangement. And there's no women. Well,
1:13:08
there's no women. There's no women I want want me right, And
1:13:13
that's these guys are on the rouge trajectory. They're not going to shame haughties.
1:13:19
They're not going to shame thoughts, right, They're not going to shame
1:13:24
Instagram freaking models and only continue And I think, yeah, him is like
1:13:31
saying, well, we could maybe we can do this to like, yeah,
1:13:34
we could collectivize the sexual marketplace. We could take we could take a
1:13:41
collective job action here. Yeah, right, we could work to rule,
1:13:45
right, And it's like, yeah, that's MiG tao or more on realizing
1:13:50
the wisdom both of like the the the Roman approach to essentially, if you
1:13:57
were too driven by sex, you weren that are unmanly in Rome. And
1:14:01
then also I guess the Christians sort of take take on that, which is
1:14:04
it's ungodly. You know, maybe maybe that was a that was a wise
1:14:09
decision, Yeah, because because how do you control wholeflation without control controlling the
1:14:16
men who are encouraging it by fucking everything? So how do you control women's
1:14:21
behavior without controlling men's behavior? Here? And you're absolutely right there and but
1:14:26
but the honest to God truth is, honestly, I think that any woman,
1:14:31
any young woman who wants a relationship, a long term relationship, would
1:14:38
be do well to steer well clear of with men like Rollo honestly. And
1:14:45
I'm well, like, sorry, Ruche now might be a good bet Ruche
1:15:00
five years ago? Absolutely not? Absolutely yeah, But do people like the
1:15:06
thing is that do people really change? Yes? They do. People know
1:15:15
it's it's not change, it's not it's not that their personalities change. It's
1:15:19
not that their basic temperaments change. But what they want can fundamentally change,
1:15:24
but they want out of life can fundamentally change. And when you've fucked your
1:15:28
way through like eight thousand frikin horrors, okay, and you yeah, but
1:15:34
you've also come out change your your your even as a man, you fundamentally
1:15:40
changed your brain chemistry to be triggered more by extremely u risky sex. Yeah,
1:15:45
so when you when you bed down with it, So then then you
1:15:49
just your own ergin. Yeah, you have to find some woman who's willing
1:15:54
to do a little spanky spanky in the bedroom. And but the thing is
1:15:58
that would well, here's the problem. Would that be enough risk and variety
1:16:03
is something that one woman will never be able to fulfill? Would look really
1:16:09
really really because I do it anyone well? Variety, Like I mean,
1:16:15
I guess if you, if you, if you have an open marriage,
1:16:17
perhaps, but no, no, no, no, not variety. I
1:16:21
really don't want to get into like too much personal details here, but my
1:16:25
point is that I think that this guy is now imprinted on some pretty extreme
1:16:33
sexual stimulus. And I don't think the Christian virgin, twenty year old virgin
1:16:40
is going to be able to accommodate that. Oh that's something to consider.
1:16:45
I don't want to. Yeah, we're a little in the weeds, but
1:16:47
I do think that it does change not just men, but it changes women
1:16:51
too. So I got another super I got a super chow again from plain
1:16:59
Dane gives us twenty five dollars. Really appreciate it, and he says women
1:17:04
who engage in promiscuous behavior or pursue polygamous relationships are narcissists that thirst for validation.
1:17:12
They desire men to accept their self centered and hedonistic personalities. Generally,
1:17:15
men, particularly those considered high value due to their significant income, power and
1:17:19
social status, do not find these types of women appealing. This is because
1:17:25
most self respecting men would not want to be with a promiscuous woman or participate
1:17:30
in a relationship where she introduces another person into their bond, as it shows
1:17:33
a lack of love, respect, and value towards him. She's basically telling
1:17:38
him you're not enough for me. Logan Paul is into the chat. Moreover,
1:17:43
such women disgard the importance of their dating and sexual history in relation to
1:17:47
their partner, implying that their own flawlessness grants them immunity from judgment. They
1:17:53
want men to think that their ship doesn't stink. They want men to perceive
1:17:57
them as faultless entities, which leads to women don't fart. They puff out
1:18:01
glitter that smells like happiness or vanilla. Every woman is a queen, that
1:18:06
every woman is a goddess, and that every woman is an ideal ten even
1:18:11
those who look like Gorlock the Destroyer. And I guess he sent another super
1:18:15
child because there's more. So holy shit, dude, thank you so much.
1:18:20
So we got fifty bucks so far, twenty five dollars more. And
1:18:27
he continues in their narcissism and insecurity, these women shame men who are repulsed
1:18:31
by their narcissism and purity, shame women who slut, shame and choose not
1:18:35
to engage in promiscuity. They struggle to accept the existence of individuals who view
1:18:41
romance as something special between a man and a woman and believe that giving up
1:18:44
their virginity should be reserved for someone they truly believe is right for them.
1:18:48
They accuse these women of having internalized misogyny, being puppets of the patriarchy,
1:18:53
a pick me girl, and they attempt to shame men who don't want to
1:18:57
be involved with promiscuous woman by attempting to exploit their insecurity, spinning their standards
1:19:02
and gaslining them, claiming that their needs are unrealistic, that they're the ones
1:19:06
that are insecure because they don't want to be compared to the men of her
1:19:11
past, and that their standards are misogynistic, even though the truth is far
1:19:15
from misogynistic, because, if anything, it's misinterests were missandric By essentially saying
1:19:21
that a woman who has touched too many penises isn't as valuable as one who
1:19:26
hasn't, you're implying that a woman who has touched multiple penises is impure.
1:19:30
You can even argue that this way of thinking fuels the bias that we have
1:19:34
against boys when it comes to male genital mutilation. However, I believe that
1:19:40
is a justified stance to not want to date a woman who has written the
1:19:44
carousel, as it often comes with dirty laundry, emotional baggage, and increase
1:19:47
risks up to one's health. Yeah, that's would. I don't see it
1:19:51
as like to, oh, it's so impure you've touched penises, But I
1:19:55
do concern myself with things like STDs and the baggage that comes with it,
1:20:02
and and and the inability to commit. Right, if you've been, if
1:20:08
you've been with like twenty guys and it never worked out, right, maybe
1:20:13
there's a problem with you, right, And the other the other thing is
1:20:16
like, could you imagine getting a resume from someone with like thirty jobs in
1:20:21
the last five years. Yeah, you know, it's some point you're like,
1:20:26
do you can you commit to a job? You know? And that's
1:20:30
not that's not a stupid thing to to. That's not a stupid conclusion to
1:20:34
come to. Okay, but my body count. But what what I want,
1:20:39
what I want to get across is that once, once a man gets
1:20:43
to a certain age, and it's usually in his forties, right where he
1:20:49
starts to slow down a little, right, like just in terms of sex,
1:20:55
drive, libido, whatever you want to call it, right, and
1:21:00
he actually does have that turnaround in attitude, like in just consciously what he
1:21:08
wants right the way Ruschevie did. Not that I'm going to be knocking on
1:21:13
Rushbe's door anytime soon, But because the libido is decreased at the exact same
1:21:21
time as the priorities are changing, right, he's not necessarily going to be
1:21:29
a bad bets a woman who is a decent bet, but he doesn't have
1:21:39
any right to demand that she's she be a virgin, right, Like that's
1:21:45
the thing, Right, Maybe maybe not fifty bodies on her freaking night,
1:21:50
fifty notches on her freaking bedpost, but you know, you might want someone
1:21:57
you know with a body count that's ten, you know, who's about your
1:22:02
age, ye, a little younger, so young enough to have kids.
1:22:09
Here's my point, and I'm just going to bring this down to sort of
1:22:12
practical reality. If there is no actual detriment for a man to engage in
1:22:17
the whole flation economy in terms of actually being able to settle down later on
1:22:24
with and create a family, if there's no detriment, then they will continue
1:22:28
to engage in in theizlation. Yeah, it's like because there's nothing, they
1:22:33
don't think they're losing anything. Because it was literally laughing at Timpool's suggestion.
1:22:39
Yeah, from what I've seen, they are losing something. They're going to
1:22:45
hit the nihilism wall, and like said, like Rush did, They're going
1:22:50
to hit the nihilism wall, and they're going to realize that they really fucked
1:22:58
themselves in some ways, just like the women. That's why I'm saying that
1:23:03
the Roman approach to to you know, shaming men who were too sexually focused
1:23:09
or at least guilting them, and the Christian approach to saying that's not godly.
1:23:13
There's some sense to it because even even because it gives men an understanding
1:23:19
that their sexual behavior and engaging in the flow the hoe inflation economy is detrimental
1:23:27
to them, is what I'm getting at. And until you get that across
1:23:30
to men, it's just going to continue to happen. But on the other
1:23:32
hand, on the other hand, like our entire system is so screwed by
1:23:38
a combination of technol while basically just technology progression, technology and it's impact on
1:23:44
our belief systems, Like I don't know, I don't know if that's going
1:23:47
to even help. But honestly, I appreciate tim Pool for suggesting it.
1:23:51
I you know, I do too. I think that tabling it is,
1:23:57
you know, that's the best you could hope for. Hey, how about
1:24:00
this as an idea? Ideas it's an idea, And that's probably all he
1:24:04
was doing because Timble does a lot of spitballing when he's got guests on.
1:24:08
He just wants to like sort of like take their temperature on things right something.
1:24:12
Yeah, and and you know, and the fact that they're laughing at
1:24:16
him in king like, yeah, you gotta be kidding me. Yeah,
1:24:20
that's totally expected. And they're going to be finding themselves at forty forty five
1:24:29
in Rush's position, living, you know, with his mom and yah and
1:24:34
regretting his life choices. So you know that's where Rush was last time I
1:24:45
talked to him. So all right, let's let's I did I get it?
1:24:49
That was okay, I got another super chowel, But I think I
1:24:53
want to play the next clip first, Yeah, and then I'll read it
1:25:00
so for exam. So the plan is to save high value men like you
1:25:08
got high value men like you got not like tam tough guys. Well you
1:25:11
gotta do is you've got to shame these women that you connect with after you
1:25:17
ask them how many people they've slept with. Yeah, you know what happens
1:25:21
when you started asking women question like that, is they no longer look at
1:25:26
you like you are a high value man. They start to look at you
1:25:28
like you're some kind of reaction dude. He's got a bugatti. It doesn't
1:25:31
matter, does it, Like that's not the point. The point is that
1:25:35
you're saying that you're shaming women, and again like this would literally these guys
1:25:42
are laughing at Tim Pool. So I'm not sure what what's interesting is that
1:25:45
Sam and the guys. The guys are saying exactly what Sam sing, Yeah,
1:25:49
well that's gonna get you laid. Yeah, exactly. That's the point,
1:25:55
Sam. The point is that the ultimate goal is not to get laid.
1:25:59
It's not even if even the man, believe me, the woman while
1:26:05
she's watching your tail lights recede down the street, your value is going to
1:26:10
be increasing. It's unfortunate that she won't be part of it. But there
1:26:14
you go. So this is bullshit, but you will be seeing a more
1:26:18
high value, you know. But regardless, both Fresh and Fit and Sam
1:26:27
Seeders seem to have the same attitude of oh, the most important thing in
1:26:30
this exchange is that my my schlang get into her bun Wick. It's not
1:26:38
even like, like, is it really so absurd or evil to shame to
1:26:44
shame a woman because she's had too many partners for your liking. I mean,
1:26:49
like it's just having standards. Because Tim fool said, what's your body
1:26:53
count? Like, I mean, that's a crude way of putting it,
1:26:55
But why should a man just have to accept women as they are, no
1:26:59
matter what they've done? Like is it like, why why isn't it okay
1:27:02
for a men and say, you know what, that's not I'm not into
1:27:04
that. And yes, honestly, you know, I know it's not because
1:27:09
you're just just you're just explaining a desire that you have, you know,
1:27:14
and and a and a something that's a you know it's a deal breaker,
1:27:18
that's fine, But you know, I want to actually sort of elevate this
1:27:21
discourse a little bit, because everybody's talking a body and inflation. What might
1:27:28
be even more important is for men to walk away from women who have contempt
1:27:32
for masculinity and men in general. And that's something I never hear people talk
1:27:40
about. The maybe men should start realizing that you cannot have a relationship with
1:27:45
a woman who hates masculinity or wants to use your masculinity as a tool to
1:27:49
control you. It is never going to be a healthy relationship. You're never
1:27:55
going to get what you want from this person. So start and start calling
1:27:59
women out, like you know, you you believe men are responsible for all
1:28:02
the evils in the world. You think you believe in toxic masculinity, but
1:28:06
can identify absolutely no positive masculinity that you associate with men in the same way.
1:28:12
And I have these conversations all these time. They cannot. There are
1:28:15
people out there who cannot at all identify They identify criminal behaviors with men,
1:28:23
but they identify nothing in the same way that's positive as a horrible attitude towards
1:28:28
tab towards a gender identity or sex identity, you know. And and let's
1:28:32
talk about that. Like body count is almost like secondary body count. Maybe
1:28:39
a maybe a fellow travel to traveler to missentry in some cases, but it's
1:28:45
not always. Maybe you'll find a happy slut who loves men, you know,
1:28:49
and is eventually happy to just settle down with you and do whatever weird
1:28:54
kinky stuff. You know. That's fine. But the most likely thing is
1:28:59
that you're going to find that that that person, that woman that's that's decent,
1:29:04
regardless of body count, although again body count does tend to seem to
1:29:08
associate with problems with relationships. You're gonna find that woman if she actually appreciates
1:29:15
masculinity and manhood and men, you know, that's going to be all that
1:29:20
seems to be the thing that's the real crutch of the issue, because not
1:29:27
necessarily body count. Body count, I think is is what is the word
1:29:30
for it. It is a flag for a woman who may have developed contempt
1:29:40
for men or contempt for the process of living with me. Like she enjoys
1:29:45
the male body, she has contempt for the way men being the male being.
1:29:53
So I can see that. I mean, and again I'm saying,
1:29:56
I'm not saying that there aren't happy slots out there who are like, yeah,
1:29:59
I love man, I love I love just being around them and hanging
1:30:00
out and having sex with them whatever. That's fine. I'm sure there's a
1:30:03
contingent of them. But in a lot of cases, the high body count
1:30:09
is an indicator that the woman is incredibly fucking shallow objectifies men, and what
1:30:14
I mean by that is only is interested in them physically, has no appreciation
1:30:18
for masculinity or the approach that men have to the world or their particular way
1:30:23
of being and seeing stuff and how they express themselves, none whatsoever. Actively
1:30:28
hates it, just wants a ride and wants to kick him to the curb.
1:30:31
That's missentry. Well, it's not a person that you want to be
1:30:34
around because and the funny thing is that there are a lot of happy sluts,
1:30:39
you know, and they find a guy that they really like and that's
1:30:41
it. It's done. Yeah you're off the market, you know. And
1:30:45
but that, yeah, you know, these other women they're not happy sluts.
1:30:51
No, they're mean objectifiers. And there is a correlation between body count
1:30:58
and being a mean object to fire and being a woman who actually appreciates men.
1:31:03
Because eventually, even if you are even if you're having sex with men,
1:31:08
if you're a woman who appreciates men, you find one you like you'll
1:31:12
live with and that's it. Well it really I think I think that the
1:31:16
sign of well, at least in terms of my own personal experience. And
1:31:20
so yeah, I'm yeah, I'm going to get into my but I I
1:31:25
didn't want anybody with a bugatti. I didn't want anybody with with you know,
1:31:33
any kind of like high status markers or anything like that. I just
1:31:39
wanted to like spend brief amounts of time with people I found really interesting and
1:31:51
and that was most occasionally women, mostly men, and and being intimate with
1:32:01
them. And like by intimate, I mean like not just the sex,
1:32:06
but the actual emotional, psychological intimacy connection. Yeah, And that didn't mean
1:32:16
that I wanted a relationship with them, right, It just meant that.
1:32:20
It meant something, right, It meant something. It was like people really
1:32:27
connecting on multiple levels in the most vulnerable way possible. I really enjoyed that.
1:32:36
I really enjoyed getting to know all of those people. But when I
1:32:43
was with a man, when I decided I was going to be with a
1:32:45
man, and I committed to him, never cheated on my husband. I
1:32:49
was married for fifteen years to him, had three kids with him. On
1:32:56
my first husband, I divorced him. I didn't even date for a year
1:33:02
after we separated. It was a year after we separated before I even went
1:33:08
on a dating website because it was like, no, that that's not how
1:33:15
I operate. Right. Meanwhile, every all the other women around me are
1:33:21
monkey branching from the house they shared with their husband to the one they share
1:33:30
with their boyfriend, just like you, hauling it directly over the moment they
1:33:34
let their husband. No. Yeah, now I can't do this anymore.
1:33:39
I'm done. Right. Took me five years to make the decision to divorce
1:33:44
my husband, five years of thinking it over right, And and I've been
1:33:50
with Mike now for twelve years. I've never cheated on him, right,
1:33:59
and I wouldn't and I expect that either. Well, the only way we're
1:34:06
probably going to break up is when one of us dies, right that That's
1:34:13
basically the plan, and neither of us is going to achieve. Neither of
1:34:19
us is going to step out. So it's like, I'm just this,
1:34:27
this is how I live. I'm an honorable slut. Right, I wouldn't
1:34:33
even say I wouldn't even say happy slut, Just an honorable slut. You
1:34:38
don't have to be dishonorable prude up, Okay, But I wanted I just
1:34:45
wanted to say, because like I said, I think we need to elevate
1:34:47
the discourse because the real issue I don't think is body count. I think,
1:34:51
no, it's not well the body count. The body count is it
1:34:59
is a red fla. It's a red flag for that kind of exploitive you
1:35:08
know, Like, I'm not in this to be a partner. I'm not
1:35:11
in this to have anything meaningful between us, right whether and like I said,
1:35:19
whether it was like a one night encounter or a friends with benefits thing
1:35:25
or whatever, right, there was always something other, right than free dinner
1:35:33
an orgasm in it for me, right, And it was never with the
1:35:39
best looking men or the most high status men, or that the men who
1:35:44
could do the most for me, or the men that I looked particularly good
1:35:48
on their arms. No, it was always with somebody that I connected with
1:35:54
emotionally and I found really interesting and all of that, even if it was
1:36:00
going to turn into anything permanent. And as far as you know, like
1:36:05
now, I'm just I'm with a guy who has a high body count higher
1:36:11
than mine, and we don't step out on each other. It's it's just
1:36:17
not something we do like it's it's just we're we're happy together. We're like
1:36:30
we're all domesticated and shit, I almoso wonder. I mean we're talking about
1:36:34
how a high body count is sort of a red flag for women. I
1:36:39
think it can also be a red flag for self hatred and men. Yes,
1:36:43
putting that out there, Oh well we should. I mean, I
1:36:47
don't know if we got to go. It's like it's a but yeah,
1:36:51
I think there is some uh, like it's a bit it's a bit of
1:36:57
a big discussion, but yeah, it is a big discussion. How much
1:37:01
more do you want to get done. Well, a little bit more and
1:37:03
I have super child's and you probably have some thank yous to give, so
1:37:06
let me let's do the rest of this clip ends in about fifty seconds,
1:37:15
and then okay, we can we can do the rest later. Let's get
1:37:17
through the rest of this bit here. These guys have no idea what we
1:37:24
might want. And that's what's amazing, Like, oh I just real quick,
1:37:29
okay, literally what women want? Like like, like, the reason
1:37:32
why men get Bugatti's is because women, the women that they end up sleeping
1:37:38
with at least like the Bugatti because it's a sign of their status. Literally,
1:37:44
Emma Vigland does not know women, Like she is a woman, but
1:37:48
she's she doesn't know the women that they're attracting. I'll put it that way.
1:37:51
Well, also, like, who the hell is her? Is she
1:37:55
to speak for all women? Yeah? Who is she to speak? I
1:37:58
don't even know what the hell of the god he is? No, it's
1:38:01
it's a freaking nice car. Oh my god, yea, we have we
1:38:05
haven't two at at our local pizza place, family owned for the last like
1:38:11
fifty years, and the son of the owner he has like a Lamborghini and
1:38:16
a Corvette and like Bugatti, and like he's got all kinds of freaking cars
1:38:24
and they're parked outside that place in our very modest neighborhood and everybody, and
1:38:30
even I'm like, oh my freaking right, doesn't mean I want to fuck.
1:38:40
I'm married. I have a black two thousand and eight Honda Elantra.
1:38:44
I don't. I'm not trying to impress anybody. Yeah, but one is
1:38:47
a thing of freaking beauty that that is something that even I would be like,
1:38:54
Okay, can I lie on the hood while somebody takes a picture of
1:38:58
me? Yeah? Right, Like, no, that is the essence of
1:39:04
practicality. That's even more practical because it's it's more gunn TV levels of practicality
1:39:17
that we never thought possible. No, I I have. I owned a
1:39:23
Honda till I got tea boned. I we owned a Kia until a tree
1:39:27
fell on it, right, And it's like and yeah, and now I
1:39:31
own a nineteen ninety seven Tea bird V eight that was free because it was
1:39:39
my parents and then my dad died, So it's like, Okay, the
1:39:45
height of practicality that's me. And maybe but I even I can drool over
1:39:51
a Lamborghini even I can be like, yeah, you know, that is
1:39:58
a thing of beauty, that is a work of art, that is like
1:40:01
a freaking the benchmark of engineering. That is something stunning, Right, I
1:40:10
can look at that, just like I can look at Angelina Jolie's face and
1:40:14
body and say I'd never want to fuck that, but it's nice to look
1:40:18
at her. Okay, speaking of things that are nice to look at,
1:40:23
but not really, what does this woman have to say about what women want?
1:40:29
And incidentally, as a woman, I'm offended by the fact that she
1:40:32
presumes to speak for me and and also deny the individuality of women. All
1:40:39
right, let's hear it. Okay, Bugatti a trip to Bali so you
1:40:43
can bang. Who do I know that does that? He lives in the
1:40:47
world? Actually, I would find that to be incredibly showbody. This is
1:40:53
probably why Tim didn't get anywhere with me. I'm sorry, I shouldn't say
1:40:57
that. Okay, this is this was who does that? Who does that?
1:41:03
Yeah? No? One who's hitting on you? Well, okay,
1:41:06
notice what was hitting on you? Drive the Bugatti and is going to take
1:41:12
you to Bay to go bang for a week? No, of course not
1:41:15
shed but and but no whole thing the whole thing. I, oh,
1:41:19
this is why Tim didn't get anywhere with me? What? Yeah, Yeah,
1:41:26
I think she's trying to I think that he's I think she's trying to
1:41:29
suggest that Tim was hoping to get to third base or something. He was,
1:41:34
Yeah, he was trying to get into her pants. Yeah, I
1:41:40
don't think. I don't. I don't. I don't think Tim. I
1:41:42
think Tim's got more self respect than that. Yeah, but she was on
1:41:45
his show, said that she she was on his show, and and she
1:41:50
you know, and and Tim owner right when she was on, and but
1:41:56
she's like, yeah, Tim was just appointed because I didn't put out right.
1:42:01
And it's like, this is why male feminists get accused of shit.
1:42:10
This is what I'm talking about. You traveling circles with these women and they
1:42:14
will assume everybody wants them. And so I don't. I don't know what
1:42:17
happened there, But I don't think Tim pool I was trying to get in
1:42:23
Emma Vigland's pants. I'm sorry, I just don't buy it. I've been
1:42:26
around Tim okay, yeah, I've been around two and I've seen him around
1:42:34
very attractive women. M h uh huh. And he's just been all business.
1:42:42
Yep, yeah, that's what I was thinking, Like he is all
1:42:45
business. Remember remember Alison in twenty seventeen blowback, we went to vitkn in
1:42:50
California and there was a party hosted by that seek guy I can't remember his
1:42:57
name, doesn't matter. Eventually lost his mind. He he lost his mind.
1:43:00
But but all these people were there. Carl was there and and like
1:43:04
Vernaculus and a bunch of people, and Tim Pool was there and at the
1:43:10
party, and he was he didn't like, he didn't drink. He was
1:43:14
like all business. He was just there like what he gives me that kind
1:43:19
of vibe of yeah all business. Yeah, I mean like I got wrong
1:43:24
with him. I liked him, you know, oh yeah, yeah,
1:43:28
I mean like not not at all. Like you know, basically what you
1:43:31
see is the make, not the make. Certainly, certainly I don't see
1:43:40
it. But I got more vibes of like, you know, maybe feeling
1:43:48
out things for like an interesting night from Andy No in Milwaukee than I did
1:43:56
from Tim Pool in Milwaukee, right and suffering a brain injury at the time,
1:44:06
right, And he was like not not on the make at all,
1:44:12
but he was still putting out you know, these weak vibes right of you
1:44:18
know, somebody else, maybe maybe I wouldn't say no, right. Tim
1:44:25
Poole was just like yeah, no, he was like full s full squirrel.
1:44:30
Yeah, full squirrel. Yes, that's exactly the kind of busy professional
1:44:34
energy. Just I got my nuts, gotta gotta put him in a hole.
1:44:39
Yeah, but not that kind. Yeah yeah, I had what what
1:44:46
I gotta prepare for winter? No, I'm just saying that that's the energy
1:44:49
he gives, Like, yeah, that's him. Okay, that's why he's
1:44:55
always talking about civil warrant ship too. By the way, he's just always
1:44:58
prepped. He's a prepper. But let's play the rest of this clip.
1:45:01
I just you needed to see this because when Emma Vigland slyly suggested, which,
1:45:06
of course, she backs off right away. That way, she doesn't
1:45:09
actually have to take accountability for saying that or follow up, and no one's
1:45:14
gonna say whoa, whoa, whoa Wait a minute, right, she she
1:45:16
just gets to like it's like it's so fucking sinister. She puts this little
1:45:23
seed out there and then just lets it sit and doesn't have to explain herself,
1:45:28
doesn't have to follow up. All now we know that something happened according
1:45:31
to her, and she's not going to expand that, so we're all forced
1:45:34
to sort of like, imagine he made a move. Yeah, he may
1:45:39
have made a move. We don't even know what made a move. Means
1:45:42
he could have been like, hey, you want to get a drink,
1:45:44
I'm gonna get into the mountain dew right. Oh my god, you know,
1:45:49
I actually find that behavior to be a little bit reprehensible. It shows
1:45:54
it shows a general kind of commitment to capitalism, to to oh no,
1:46:00
not property right ally that would not designate me to or cause me to designate
1:46:05
them as. Okay, stop because because Sam Cedar is your high are you
1:46:12
actually is Are you actually getting anything from this smug dude? Is he is
1:46:16
she giving you on the regular? Oh? She gets paid sheets? Okay,
1:46:21
the capitalism Brian. But look at him. He's squirming in his seat.
1:46:29
He's so happy that she basically said, you know, I don't need
1:46:33
Tim Pool. Even though I like men like Sam, I don't like him,
1:46:39
chicken, Tim Pool wanted to fuck me. Yeah, And then Sam
1:46:44
seeds like, oh is that her way of saying that she's a high value
1:46:47
woman. By the way, she's concine yeah, oh god, he's preening,
1:46:56
he's pray. I know. It is like watching the worst of of
1:47:00
masculinity and femininity, like because honestly, this is this is worse than the
1:47:04
women who are like, ah yeah, I like the Bugotti. And also
1:47:06
she's full of shit. If men made twice as much as they do now,
1:47:11
the rate of marriage, would you know, almost every woman would be
1:47:15
married, because that's like all the that's the that is the divide dividing factor
1:47:19
at this point. It's men do not make enough money. But the unfortunate
1:47:23
fact is that if they did, we wouldn't have enough earth to supply the
1:47:28
materials without for the increased demand in consumer goods that we would result well and
1:47:34
those women from those women No, not for me either, but but you
1:47:40
know what I mean for the average woman. So no, you're wrong.
1:47:44
The average woman would totally be interested in a man with a Bugatti, Okay,
1:47:49
especially well in particular if he had the income to go with it.
1:47:54
So you're wrong. But the other thing is that women wanting men who have
1:48:01
the goddies is actually more pro social than what you're doing. Yes, yes,
1:48:08
which is which is want is giving this flattery to a man who destroys
1:48:15
the identities of other men, who destroy who morally and and and ethic,
1:48:20
morally and socially, is so destructive towards the cooperation between men, towards men
1:48:28
understanding themselves and understanding each other. You know, like he's actively destructive.
1:48:32
He really does. Like honestly, he does embody that bowl elephant seal energy
1:48:38
because he has the only one who's allowed to be on the beach, Karen.
1:48:42
Whereas Fresh and Fit, I mean they're two guys. They may be
1:48:45
alpha's, but at least they are able to coexist cooperatively together in one space.
1:48:51
Yeah, and Cedar probably rears up and attends to take chunks out of
1:48:55
every other penis that ventures within his h within me. Bender has such a
1:49:00
high voice. True, Yeah, I gotta I gotta find that sound again
1:49:08
because I lost it. Women the ugliest thing like woman, It's at least
1:49:13
it's functional, Like I want a man who makes money, who has a
1:49:16
Bugatti. Okay, that's like, well, that's a guy who's able to
1:49:19
cooperate with other men, able to build things with other men. You know,
1:49:23
it's not that bad. At this point, we really need to question
1:49:26
the women's material desires. Because it's going to destroy the earth. But regardless,
1:49:30
it's not actually as bad as this, which is, I want a
1:49:34
man who destroys the social every other man's social recognition and and and embraces a
1:49:44
philosophy that denies masculine identity entirely. Well, because that's really fricking destructive.
1:49:50
Well, when you when you you look like Sam Seedar, and you have
1:49:56
just the general demeanor and personality of Sam Seedar, you could, I guess,
1:50:03
do a Charles Atlas, right, Really, you know, try and
1:50:11
build yourself up and into something that's you know, physically attractive to women.
1:50:15
You could hit the gym, you could go on a carnivore diet or a
1:50:19
paleo diet or something and and really, you know, put yourself together,
1:50:26
right, or you could just be you and earn tons of money ripping other
1:50:34
men down. And then you get this bitch and she's possible, yeah,
1:50:45
exactly. You could either be part of a system that benefits everyone, or
1:50:48
you can be part of the system of destroying men's identity. And honestly,
1:50:56
from what if? Okay, this might be a complex thing to explain,
1:50:59
but it seems like every civilization has a particular way of structuring male identity in
1:51:04
order to develop the resources and the protection for that society. So it's sort
1:51:12
of like male identity represents the ecological niche of a society and how they exploit
1:51:16
it, and women who are like, oh yeah, we want we want
1:51:21
the Bugatti. At least they're supporting that identity that in turn has constructed the
1:51:28
society that we enjoy. Now there's there's a good sense to say that we
1:51:33
need to we maybe need to rejigger this because scale back on the consumerism and
1:51:41
the materialism, because we're at the point where, you know, we want
1:51:44
to preserve the earth for future generations. But at the same time as that
1:51:49
isn't like the way to go. Isn't this encouraging men who attempt to destroy
1:51:55
other men, who tempt to cannibalize other men and other men's identities and refuse
1:52:00
to acknowledge that there's any worth in men or masculinity the only word. He
1:52:06
is the one good man. He is the one individual who is moral and
1:52:12
a man despite being a man. You know, that's the thing he probably
1:52:15
thinks, is I am a moral man, I am the one good man,
1:52:18
and I do it despite my masculinity despite other men, despite manliness,
1:52:25
despite manhood. You know, that's what he's thinking. And so he's completely
1:52:29
destroying this identity. But this identity is the foundation for how we are productive
1:52:34
and how we protect ourselves. So he's not offering anything. Yes, maybe
1:52:41
we need to reconsider the old ecological niche that we occupied and had the male
1:52:46
identity exploit. Maybe we do need to reconsider it, but this ain't the
1:52:49
way forward. I think we have and we've done a very good job of
1:52:55
it. Okay, we really we really have environmentally and there's humans humans.
1:53:04
Yeah, I mean we've done fine at this level of demand. But the
1:53:10
problem is that we would have to have more resources to be able to feed
1:53:15
the reproductive demands of women at this point. Like women are demanding a certain
1:53:19
amount a certain size and neest, Like the nest keeps getting bigger and bigger
1:53:23
and bigger, and now the nest that women are demanding is completely ecologically unachievable,
1:53:29
is what I'm getting at. Yeah, and they're demanding ultimately it would
1:53:32
be made of the scrap left over from a million bugattis. Yeah, they're
1:53:39
they're demanding of men, But ultimately, what the demand is being going to
1:53:43
be placed on. Is everything else the environment? Yeah, well, and
1:53:46
then they blame men for ruining the environment, So yeah, this will ridiculous.
1:53:51
But what I'm saying is that women's demands in order to reproduce at this
1:53:56
point are absurd. They're unsustainable. They need to change. We need another
1:54:01
way, another thing that women ask for men in order to be like,
1:54:04
oh yeah, okay, I'm going to grab you and reproduce for you.
1:54:08
Because the size of the nest that they're demanding for men, it's like men
1:54:11
are building a nest right to attract a woman. Now women want a nest
1:54:15
that would literally cost two other earths to build as collectively, you know,
1:54:20
And we can't do that anymore. They need to decide on a different nest,
1:54:27
on a different nesting material. If that makes sense. No, it
1:54:31
does make sense. And that's why I live in a nine hundred and eighty
1:54:35
seven square foot home that was built in nineteen fifty two, and I'm never
1:54:41
going to move out. And I've told my husband he'll die here one of
1:54:46
two ways, either peacefully of old age in his sleep or screaming blue murder
1:55:00
because he suggested that we move. I don't want to move. I just
1:55:05
want to stay in this house, make this house work, and and you
1:55:13
know, like I, like I said last time we were on, I
1:55:18
made things. I did everything that I could to make it work so that
1:55:25
my very modest earning husband when my kids were small, could support the household
1:55:32
while I stayed home and raised those kids when they were little. So the
1:55:35
question is the question is what do what will women want from men that isn't
1:55:42
a Bugatti? Yeah, you know, what would what would be the new
1:55:45
Alpha quote unquote or the new Sigma whatever. I had something to think about,
1:55:51
I table it, table it. Let's get to the super Chow.
1:55:54
Sorry, Karen, but we're at the four o'clock time, so we do
1:55:58
got to wrap it up. I'll read the super Chow's first, appreciate everybody's
1:56:04
donation. So here we go, Plane Dane with the super Chow. I
1:56:10
saw people talking about nc Clark in the chat or super Chow essays, yeah,
1:56:15
they're very long. I see people talking about NC Clark in the chat,
1:56:19
and I just want you to know that ncy Clark just does the Badger
1:56:23
Chan voices for me, so just you know, like, yeah, I'm
1:56:27
still in contact with her. Okay, but anyway, Yeah, Sawa Grape
1:56:30
Samah, that's that's her. That's her name on YouTube. Now. Plane
1:56:34
Dane gives us fifteen dollars, Thank you, Plaine Dane and says I should
1:56:39
note that I'm extremely anti MGM. That's male genital mutilation. In case you're
1:56:43
wondering, I used to believe that individuals who subject voice to such torture should
1:56:46
be burned alive, but I've changed my stance on that. I now believe
1:56:50
they should be subjected to steam as their means of demise. This is because
1:56:54
I discovered that steaming is a more protracted and agonizing form of death. Well,
1:56:59
thank you for that. Anyways. I also believe that male virginity shouldn't
1:57:02
be something that's mocked. Male virginity should be held in the same regard as
1:57:06
women's. It should be viewed as something viable and positive. But I'm also
1:57:11
realistic, and I know that's probably never going to happen. I know that
1:57:15
my idea of future generations growing up in a world where their childhood sweetheart or
1:57:19
high school sweetheart becomes their life partner and their first and only romantic experience is
1:57:24
a pure fantasy. I believe those days are gone. Like Stan Marsh's money
1:57:29
in that South Park episode. When he went to the bank to create an
1:57:31
account. He hands the bank teller his one check his grandma gave him.
1:57:35
The bank teller puts his money in a money market mutual fund that will reinvest
1:57:41
the earnings in foreign currency accounts with compounding interests, and it's gone. Then
1:57:45
he gives us another fifteen dollars, thank you, and says, I recognize
1:57:50
that these are my personal views on subjects such as love, virginity, monogamy,
1:57:56
procreation, pair bonding, neurogenesis, and memory coding. But I believe
1:58:00
that these views are better for society because they put value on sex and procreation,
1:58:05
and they emphasize the importance of men and women as well as a relationships
1:58:10
between them. I'm not saying we need to go to the Amish or Mennonite
1:58:14
route or adhere to any religion. I myself as am an atheist, but
1:58:17
I believe we should value sex. It's a powerful thing, and with great
1:58:21
power comes spelled in a funny way, great responsibility. Thank you for that,
1:58:30
and Plain Day gives us five dollars again and says one last thing,
1:58:35
don't people like Sam tell others not to kink shame. I guess my kink
1:58:40
is low body counts and ideally virgins. Thank you for that. Well,
1:58:45
those are people like Sam Cedar will claim that they're they're not judgmental of men's
1:58:51
like sexuality, but they're the most judgmental. I mean, they're the ones
1:58:57
that will call you, they'll they'll make fun of you for being a virgin.
1:59:00
I wouldn't worry about like the PUA types doing that because they're just sort
1:59:03
of showing their ass when they say, you know, I'm red pill.
1:59:06
But I also value women for the attention they give me, so okay,
1:59:12
or I read my value as given to me by women. To put it,
1:59:16
ergo proxy gives us ten dollars and says Fresh and Fit are playing the
1:59:21
game as created by women. I prefer not playing that game under those rules,
1:59:26
but it is what it is. I thought Sam was the person with
1:59:29
the worst take in any circumstances, but then he got the that co host
1:59:32
while she's bad. Then in parentheses, says Brian, can you play my
1:59:36
nick cage screen? Please? Thank you? Oh I'm sorry, I don't.
1:59:40
I don't have it in the soundboard yet. Wait, actually, maybe
1:59:44
it is in here somewhere. I forgot where I put it, and I'm
1:59:47
sorry about that. Maybe it's under rage the Rage folder. Sorry, man,
1:59:54
I don't see it. I don't want to waste too much time,
1:59:57
but I do have it in here somewhere. I'll have it prepared time.
2:00:00
Tim Pool is a Sigma, gives us five dollars data and says he's all
2:00:06
business all the time. Does he have the Sigma male grindset? Perhaps he
2:00:13
also, I'm well, I don't. I don't know about his personal life,
2:00:15
but I do. I do know that there was a woman in his
2:00:19
life, and I think they broke up. But that would have been like
2:00:23
at least a year ago, so he's probably on the hunt or he's found
2:00:27
someone else. I mean, I don't see how somebody like that wouldn't have
2:00:30
but there you go. Anyway. Next we have Richard Bierre, who says
2:00:36
he's John Cena for five dollars, and he says, I am intrigued that
2:00:47
Emma wasn't expressing surprise that Tim has electricity and indoor plumbing in rural West Virginia,
2:00:54
because her comments about being offered sushi is indicative that such foods should be
2:00:59
available beyond a certain distance from coastal metropolitan areas, and only be available where
2:01:03
only the correct persons are making such food items with which such people wouldn't dare
2:01:11
to live in West Virginia. Special shout out to Sam's mom. And they're
2:01:15
fewer than one thousand people who even owned Bugatti's worldwide. Some time ago,
2:01:20
the status car was a Bentley. Yeah, well that's always changing too,
2:01:25
right, So, and thank you Richard. And then lastly we got another
2:01:30
super Chow from an anonymous person for ten dollars. They didn't say anything,
2:01:36
so thank you for that. And then I got super chats. So Senior
2:01:43
Sticks gives us two dollars and says, when is HBr getting into the YouTube
2:01:46
YouTuber boxing game? I guess you're talking about like when people get it,
2:01:53
like it into fights, you know, like I think Chris Raygun did did
2:01:58
a match against somebody a while ago. I mean, I would do it.
2:02:02
Lindsay says, she'll do it. I'll box for charity. Why not?
2:02:09
Hilarious, she piped up, I'll do it. Yeah. Lindsay was
2:02:13
like, I'll do it. Yeah, No, I'll do it. I
2:02:14
mean I think I think i'd get you know what if you just show up,
2:02:19
I think that you'll get a tremendous amount of respect. Even if you
2:02:23
get your you get absolutely devastated the fact that you showed up, right,
2:02:28
That's what sportsmanship is, right. I would do it. I mean I
2:02:31
would hope people would like fund my training and shit, but yes, I
2:02:34
would do it, or Lindsay would do it. If you want my wife
2:02:38
to do it, we can send in truck Asaurus and you're sure. I'm
2:02:43
sure that she will get it. I mean, she had the box against
2:02:45
a woman. What's uh, what's Barbara for you to see doing? Right
2:02:51
now? What's what's who's a woman? Annaka Sperian. Maybe maybe you could
2:02:56
square off against annaka Sperian. Lindsay would just like the one one hit,
2:03:02
Hannah would vaporize. Yeah, I know, I know, Lindsay's like missus
2:03:06
Sandman. Okay, anyway then, uh so, yeah, I'm our.
2:03:14
Yeah, you can fight shoe on head, but don't knock her wig off
2:03:17
five dollars Canadian. This is from Albert Nata Retro. Thank you, Albert,
2:03:20
Alison. You need to watch Fresh and Fit before you call them alpha.
2:03:25
They definitely aren't. They're no better than Andrew tate he doesn't like.
2:03:30
I don't think. Yeah, I don't think that Alison was actually saying their
2:03:33
alpha. We don't really know. I honestly, I don't. I use
2:03:40
the term alpha very like, oh, tongue in cheek. Tongue in cheek.
2:03:46
Yeah, not maybe not tongue in cheek, because that sounds a little
2:03:49
bit, you know, whimsical. It's it's more like, I don't.
2:03:53
I'm very skeptical of the term. I'm okay with people using it, and
2:03:57
I will use it since they probably describe themselves as alpha up. But whatever,
2:04:00
I wouldn't. I'm not gonna, like be super devoted to that.
2:04:04
Yeah. If yeah, let's let's move on to the next one. That's
2:04:09
it. Okay, thank you? No, Unfortunately, oh gosh, got
2:04:17
rating doors got in there? No, I got you, got another one
2:04:20
in there. I think it's always like, why why do you do that?
2:04:25
Why? Okay, raiding doors gives us ten dollars and says interesting fact.
2:04:30
One of the inspirations for the lyrics of the eighties pop song Voices Carry
2:04:34
was about a male friend of Amy Man who told her that his girlfriend didn't
2:04:39
like him displaying any affection towards her. In public. It's probably what inspired
2:04:43
the part Hush keep It Down Now voices carry Amy Man has performed that song
2:04:47
in recent years to promote me too. Well, that is interesting, the
2:04:54
me too thing. Okay, okay, all right, So I just want
2:04:58
to remind everyone that I am. I do have my fundraiser for my novel
2:05:01
The Captive. I open at feed the Badger dot com slash I. If
2:05:06
you want to help out, it's really appreciated because it's definitely something that keeps
2:05:10
me going and able to continue to do this work. Gives me a sense
2:05:14
of hope. So want feed the Badger dot com slash I for stories that
2:05:17
are not antimail, shall we say, And if you have anything you want
2:05:25
to tell us after the show is over, if you want to give us
2:05:29
a tip because you enjoyed them, the commentary, the show topic, you
2:05:31
want to give us, the new show topic, you want to just thank
2:05:36
us for existing, Feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip and you
2:05:41
can send that there and we will take those messages and we will read them
2:05:45
out at the next show. That is most applicable. So once again,
2:05:47
let's feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip. I think Karen may
2:05:50
have fallen asleep or wandered off. So back to you, Brian. Oh
2:05:56
okay, so we're gonna wrap it up there. If you guys liked this
2:05:58
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2:06:00
Notifications, leave it's a comment. Let us know what you guys think about
2:06:04
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2:06:09
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2:06:14
And please, please please share this video because sharing is caring. You'll
2:06:17
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2:06:20
it out. Thank you guys so much for coming on today's episode of The
2:06:24
rant Zerker, and we will talk to you all in the next video.