Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Jada and Will, Dylan Mulvaney: Woman of the Year | HBR News 427

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Jada and Will, Dylan Mulvaney: Woman of the Year | HBR News 427 · Honey Badger Radio

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  This is HBAR News number four twenty seven Jada and Will Dylan mulvaney Woman of
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  the Year, where we discuss the news of the week and give it the
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  Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. You guys
• 0:19
  are doing well this week, and that you're laughing at all of this absurdity
• 0:22
  so that you are not consumed by it. I am your host, Brian
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  Martinez, and I'm joined by it as always my lovely co host Hannah Wallen,
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  doctor Red mckham and Mike j I try to change the order of the
• 0:34
  others so that nobody thinks there's a hierarchy going on, because there is it.
• 0:38
  This is true equality right here. This is true equality. So I
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  honestly never noticed the order of I'm always facing it. I don't make it
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  conscious, but I try to start different and then I just see where everything
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  else lands. So would that be the order of badgerations? I don't know.
• 0:55
  Maybe the folks in the chat can create a HBr News tier list and
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  uh, but I don't want to see it because I know where I'm gonna
• 1:03
  fall and it's not pretty. But I mean, surely is always going to
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  be Hannah and the two Mikes or the two mics and Hannah. Yeah,
• 1:11
  Mike, Hannah and Mike. That's just that's just ergonomically unsound. Yeah,
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  yeah, unless you're you know, it sounds like a sandwich. Unless you're
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  David Lynch. You just want to throw people off, you can just you
• 1:22
  don't have to just say Mike without adding any other context and see what happens.
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  But anyway, so on this week's news show, we got a it's
• 1:33
  gonna be kind of a short show. I just dropped my mother in law
• 1:37
  off at the airport today, and so I didn't really do a whole lot
• 1:41
  of work because I was kind of focused on entertaining her and and spending time
• 1:45
  with her and Lindsay, who also got a week off. But I did
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  put together some stories, and I hope you guys will participate in the discussion
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  around those stories, both in the comment as comment section as well as the
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  live chat which is right there. So on this week's new show, we're
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  gonna be talking about some revelations that may maybe you won't even find that shocking,
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  regarding Jada Pinkett and Will Smith. Congressman Jamal Bowman, who's a big
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  I guess he's got the nickname fire alarm uh and the stunt that he pulled
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  and the sort of consequences of that. Dylan mulvaney has been has been made
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  Woman of the Year and more so, stick around, it's gonna be a
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  good time and be sure to join us afterwards for the Patron Only Show.
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  So on this week's Patron Only Show, I went over to our friends over
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  at The Guardian because they're always good for some cringe, and they have an
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  article. This is very recent, this is literally today, and this is
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  These are the hot important topics we need to discuss by Zoe Williams. What
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  keeps couples warm in winter? The battle over the thermostat the UK has suddenly
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  gone from summer heat to shivering cold, and across the land the annual arguments
• 2:54
  have begun. So of course we're back on sexist air conditioning. So you
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  know, maybe I haven't read this yet, but I have a feeling it
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  being the Guardian and this being a woman, and this is an opinion piece
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  about the temperature. You know, I'm just saying I'm just bit balling here.
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  I hate to be prejudgmental, but I have a feeling that it's gonna
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  be about sexism and air temperature. So sure, surely we should just embrace
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  the cold because it's not going to be around for long because of climate change.
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  All right, enjoy it while it lasts, because everything is gonna I
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  don't know whatever supposedly happens. I guess the earth just combusts. I'm not
• 3:39
  really sure. So anyway, if you want to join us on the Patreon
• 3:43
  only show, you have to become a badgery yourself. Are going to feed
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  the Badger dot com and setting up a monthly subscription. Five bucks a month
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  will get you into our discord and you'll be able to watch all the content
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  in the same way that you're doing right now, and also thousands of other
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  hours of content, not all necessarily of the same quality. But if you
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  like to hear Us spurg out in the after show, then please do that.
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  Go to feed the Badger dot com and start up a monthly subscription,
• 4:11
  and you if you don't want to wake up one morning to find that we
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  have been needed from the Internet, then go to Badger Honeybadger Radio dot com
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  or I think it's badgerfeed dot com and you will be able to watch all
• 4:26
  of the content where it now lives. So anyway, with all of that
• 4:30
  out of the way, let me bring up the stories and we're going to
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  get into the first one. We're going to talk about Will and Jada.
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  So I know that, I well, you know what, Let's get into
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  the story first. Let's do that first. So let me switch over to
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  that screen, and uh, here we go. So Jada Pinkett Smith,
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  pictured here, has revealed that she and her husband Will Smith have been living
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  completely separate lives since twenty sixteen. In a clip from her forthcoming NBC News
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  primetime special with Hoda Kauf, Plinkett Smith said the couple had not previously gone
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  public with their separation because they were not quote ready yet end quote. They
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  were quote still trying to figure out between the two of us how to be
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  in partnership end quote. She said, how do we present that to people?
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  She told Kauf, we hadn't figured that out. Pinkett Smith, fifty
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  two, and Will Smith, fifty five, had been married since nineteen ninety
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  seven. Pinkett Smith said that they are not legally divorced. Their marriage has
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  come under scrutiny during the period. She says that they have been a part.
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  In July of twenty twenty, singer August Al Alcina revealed that he had
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  been romantically involved with Plinkett Smith. We call that an entanglement. I don't
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  know if you guys know, something, she confirmed during an episode with her
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  husband on Red Table Talk. Might remember that experience. I got into an
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  entanglement with August Pinkett Smith said at the time, explaining then that the superstar
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  couple quote were going through a very difficult time end quote when it occurred.
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  Then there was the Oscar slap. During the twenty twenty two Academy Awards,
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  Smith stormed the stage and slapped presenter Chris Rock after he made a joke about
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  Pinkett Smith being bald. She suffers from Alo's picia, which has caused her
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  hair loss. Remember this is twenty twenty two and they have been separated since
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  twenty sixteen. This is important detail. Okay. Since then, Will Smith
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  has responded, saying in an email to The New York Times, the book's
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  revelations kind of woke him up. He said that Pinkett Smith was more quote
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  resilient, clever, and compassionate than he had understood. End quote, and
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  had lived a life on the edge more than he'd realize. Quote. When
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  you've been with someone for more than half of your life, a sort of
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  emotional blindness sets in. End quote, Will Smith wrote, according to the
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  Times article published Saturday, quote and you can all too easily lose your sensitivity
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  to their hidden nuances and subtle beauties. End quote. Oh it's a good
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  thing I already threw up this morning. All right. So the story of
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  far too many modern marriages basically nineteen years of coping and seven years of sieving,
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  well, possibly the other way around, is so hard to tell when
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  neither of you can be honest about anything. All right, So let's go
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  over these quotes again. Apparently Jada's new book quote woke him up. Interesting
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  choice of verb there, So he's now woke regarding Jada and how she's much
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  more quote resilient, clever, and compassionate than he'd understood. Okay, good.
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  If she's so resilient, then you won't be performing any more publicity stunts
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  whenever anyone temporarily has a name in their fucking mouth. As for compassion,
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  I think you might be confusing it with passion adultery. It's not a particularly
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  compassionate thing to do, especially not ongoing unapologetic adultery in which you indulge while
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  your husband is very obviously in some acute emotional distress and seems only interested in
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  taking out on everyone except you. When you can commit a pattern of abuse
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  on someone and all they do in response is abuse other people, it's a
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  pretty sweet deal if and only if you are wholly psychologically unburdened at the thought
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  of the cyclical tentacles of abusive behavior that all originate with you and your dispassionate
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  selfishness. As for clever, well, she's probably cleverer than you. Well,
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  she's probably more savvy than you regard to what women can be like and
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  what they can get away with. But that's not saying much, especially when
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  it comes to Hollywood, where people are only clever enough to make their millions,
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  and then they very much reach a plateau. So this other quote.
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  When you've been with someone for more than half of your life, a sort
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  of emotional blindness sets in and you can all too easily lose your sensitivity to
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  their hidden nuances and subtle beauties. End quote. Now that correct me if
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  I'm wrong, But that seems to be the opposite of the truth. By
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  and large, the more time, the more time you spend with someone,
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  the more acquainted you become with their mannerisms and the subtle indicators of their inner
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  working whatever. Even an absolute artist can, with enough time and exposure,
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  figure out the sort of the sensory cues of of how a person ticks.
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  If your wife only seems to become more distant over the years, especially with
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  regard to what you ca he did nuances, then it's very probably because she's
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  making an effort to keep them hidden, that is, until she can't be
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  bothered anymore she just straight up admits that she's cooking you, because after all,
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  there's nothing you can do about it other than perhaps getting a divorce.
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  But here's another quote, this time from Jada. Quote I made a promise
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  that there will never be a reason for us to get a divorce. We
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  will work through whatever, and I just haven't been able to break that promise.
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  And quote, if this is what you're calling one of her subtle beauties,
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  will she promised to be loyal and faithful in sickness and in health fil
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  death to us part. But she doesn't have to keep that promise Heavens to
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  Albuquerque. No, but still she can't break her promise to stay married to
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  you because there will never be a reason to get a divorce. No matter
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  how much she cuts you, no matter how much she humiliates you, no
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  matter how much she abuses you. None of this characters a reason to get
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  a divorce. She can do whatever she likes will, and none of it
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  is wrong, and none of it is her fault. Funnily enough, will
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  you might be better off not getting a divorce because the divorce is where you
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  lose not just one hundred percent of your dignity, but fifty percent of everything
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  you own. The family courts aren't going to give a shit that she's a
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  whore. You're a man, she's a woman. That means you're guilty and
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  she is a victim. So you may think your best option is to keep
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  your head down for the rest of your life, and hey, maybe even
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  find another partner, another woman who really is willing to commit to you,
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  someone you can trust for the rest of your life. Do you suppose Jada
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  would be okay with that? Yeah? No, this is how it works.
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  She can go ahead and fuck anything that moves, and you just have
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  to deal with it. You even glance in the general direction of another woman,
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  all hell breaks loose and you get divorce papers hand delivered to you by
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  the very next morning, and you won't have a leg to stand on because
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  you're a filthy adulterer and she's just a poor, innocent, resilient, clever,
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  and compassionate woman with hidden nuances and subtle beauties. This is what feminists
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  want from men. They want to fuck you over and give you no option
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  but to spend the rest of your life lonely and cocked and suicidal. They
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  want to be the first, last and only thing you ever touch or love
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  or look at. And if they can do it to Will Smith, they
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  can do it to anyone, anyone who hasn't wised up to this bullshit.
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  It's it's a story all about how your life conflict turned upside out. But
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  it doesn't have to be this way. You can stay in West Philadelphia and
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  perhaps use a different basketball court next time. That is all homes smell you,
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  lated, Hey, Hannah anything? Oh yeah, just just just go
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  ahead and get married. Guys. It's it's totally safe, right because we're
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  seeing that all over social media now. The the right has discovered the migtoile
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  movement, and they are very upset and they just can't understand why a guy
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  might want to just back off from this particular arrangement. I mean they if
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  they just pray together, it'll be fine. Like Jada Pinkett is on her
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  knees right here for poopa, So I mean, yeah, just that's how
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  See, that's the thing. That's the thing. You totally have control over
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  whether she prays with you, right right? Oh, wait, no,
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  no, because telling a woman what to do is is misogyny. And in
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  our society, you have been taught from early child that women can do anything
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  they want and you are not allowed to expect any control over it, right,
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  even things they do to you. So there goes that idea and it's
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  you know, well, just just vet them for character. That's what you
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  need to do, is marry a woman of good character. But wait a
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  minute, because presuming a woman to not be of good character, it's misogyny.
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  Right. If woman is not perfect and you notice that she's not perfect,
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  you hate women. It's not the fact that you figure if she's fucking
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  every guy that you know that she might screw around with you or on you
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  after the marriage. Right, No, no, no, no, it's
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  you're a misogynist. You're slut shaming her. You're not worried that, after
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  fifty different guys, you might be exposing yourself to an STI by sleeping with
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  that one. No, no, no, you're just a misogynist. You
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  hate women. Right. And the fact that she is always broke despite having
• 15:03
  a job and two other boyfriends. The fact that she is always borrowing money
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  from somebody and maybe already has a credit card by the time she's seventeen years
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  old. It doesn't mean she's irresponsible. You just hate women. You're a
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  misogynist. You know she's not going to get you into debt. You know,
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  you're all it's all independent. After you get married and everything. She
• 15:24
  can have her own credit, You can have your own credit. Right.
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  Oh no, no, no, hers is hers and what's yours is hers?
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  But totally guys get married like right now, because the right says so
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  you know, well, I know that we get people that say that we're
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  not down on the right, but this is one where I kind of butt
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  heads with all the people that I grew up with, all the people that
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  I grew up with because everybody that will tell you to get married will tell
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  you reasons based on experiences within a church, family environment, a conservative environment,
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  a traditional environment. All things that you're not allowed to expect now,
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  all things that are not protected under law, all things that are not part
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  of your contract. Right when you get married, you sign a contract promising
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  to be your half of the relationship, promising to put your half of the
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  marital property up against her loyalty and her respect for your relationship, her love
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  for you, her consideration for you. She verbalizes promises, but under the
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  law, she promises you nothing. Nothing. Yeah. So like when we
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  hear from and I can't think of the Daily Wire guy that he keeps saying,
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  he looks like what's his name, Jeremy Boring, Ben Shapiro and Shapiro.
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  Ben Shapiro has gone off on migtoe. Dude doesn't know what he's talking
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  about. He knows nothing. Don't listen to him, you know, don't
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  don't care what he has to say. He's coming from an entirely different place
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  than the experience a guy has today looking for a relationship. And am I
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  saying that it's hopeless? No, But what I am telling you is don't
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  listen to people who say you can't vet for character. If a woman calls
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  you a misogynist for vetting her for character, she has just proved to you
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  that she's not good enough. Right, walk away from that. And don't
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  let the women and your among your friends and family talk you into changing your
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  mind on that. Okay. And and the last bit is, don't be
• 18:03
  pressured in anything. Don't get married because people say you should. Don't get
• 18:07
  married because you think somebody's gonna run out on you if you don't do that
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  this year or next year. Right, don't settle because people told you to
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  settle down. Have high standards. Don't even consider marriage with a woman if
• 18:23
  you wouldn't get into a business relationship with her because you are, and she's
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  not held to it. So she's got she's got to be better than ethical,
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  she's got to be better than moral. She's got to be somebody that
• 18:36
  you can trust, even though you have no legal recourse if she betrays you,
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  mm hmm. And and if you decide that that's too much, don't
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  do it. Don't let somebody tell you that you have to get married.
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  Yeah, you can. You can find somebody you can do all of that
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  work. If if you maintain that standard, if you refuse to settle,
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  it's not gonna happen next week. You might have to be engaged for three
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  or four years once you get settled down to deciding. But you know you
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  don't have to. Yep, there's no reason why you do. Yep.
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  My biggest, my biggest takeaway on this is don't marry Jada Peken Smith.
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  Yeah, really, yeah, that's for sure. Well, you know what,
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  it's actually kind of telling that she insisted that her name be hyphenated,
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  you know, and that Will's was not. Isn't that interesting? So when
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  I think that if a woman wants her name hyphenated, you should see it
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  at least as a as a pink flag. I know that some people would
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  say that this, but I'm saying like there's like something that's missing there.
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  It's like they're holding on to something and they and they think it's their name,
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  but it's really their fun. So I mean, you're not really like,
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  you know, you're not smashing patriarchy by keeping your last name because you
• 20:06
  have your father's name. And if you think that that's also not true,
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  then you have your you know, your mother's your grandfather's name. There's a
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  there's a man in there at some point, so there's no escaping that.
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  But I'm sorry, Mike Jay. Do you want to say anything else?
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  Or is that that's probably? Yeah? Yeah, I'll say that. I
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  agree with everything Hannah says. I've said this many times. I've been reading
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  this book by Rachel Wilson called Occult Feminism, and it goes into like the
• 20:34
  occult history of feminism going way way back, like before Mary Wilson Craft and
• 20:41
  stuff. Very interesting book. I'm Rachel Wilson, the author of that book.
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  I'm in talks with her to have her on for a five Star chat,
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  but she's not gonna be able to make it on till November. I'm
• 20:51
  pretty interested in talking about this, and I've also talked to Tildeer about this.
• 20:56
  And what this kind of solidifies for me is what's going on with the
• 20:59
  Daily in particular, because she's been fighting with Pearl a lot, and Stephen
• 21:04
  Crowder has also been fighting with them. And I want to give too much
• 21:10
  away, but if you've been watching him, you know that Steven Crowd has
• 21:11
  been moving more and more towards like the men's rights position, and I think
• 21:18
  that his recent divorce with his wife Hillary is sort of like you know what,
• 21:22
  is a part of what's pushing him in that direction. So I'm glad
• 21:26
  for that. So I think that the Daily Wire is not necessarily indicative of
• 21:32
  what we call the right, but I will say I mean, I think
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  they're mostly there. But I will say this, based on what I've read
• 21:38
  in that book and conversation with Tildeer and the content that he and I have
• 21:45
  collaborated on on this channel, I am convinced, and I've said this before,
• 21:49
  that our entire society is feminist. There is no wing of politics,
• 21:56
  no party nowhere in the world that isn't feminist to some degree, to some
• 22:00
  extent. So even people like Andrew Clavin, who claims to be anti feminist,
• 22:03
  is not anti feminist. He is at least a second wave feminist,
• 22:07
  which is basically awful. Like I mean, it is really is, And
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  this is the reason they believe this. It's ingrained in our culture. It's
• 22:15
  everywhere. There is no like. To be non feminist is almost it's a
• 22:22
  it's a it's a unicorn. I mean, like this channel here is one
• 22:25
  of the few places that's actually like non feminist right or anti feminist, whatever
• 22:30
  you want to call it. And I think it's because most of us were
• 22:33
  born into this mindset already, and it's and it's not you don't escape it
• 22:38
  from becoming Christian. You don't escape it that way because especially in Protestantism,
• 22:45
  feminism is a big part of it already. So it's it's basically infected like
• 22:49
  everything in the West and even around the world before we were born. So
• 22:55
  this is like serious deprogramming we had to do. So in that regard,
• 22:59
  I think that, Yeah, the guys that Daily Wire, that think that
• 23:00
  they know what they're talking about when it comes to men and women, they
• 23:03
  don't. They may have lucked out. And I say may because they could
• 23:08
  still get divorced. I mean, like I said, Crowder was convinced that
• 23:12
  the woman he married he was gonna stay with forever. He saved himself sexually
• 23:17
  for her. He got married to her, he had children with her,
• 23:19
  he had twins in fact, and he got a divorce. And you have
• 23:22
  thought that wouldn't have You know, I've known guys who have gotten married and
• 23:27
  I thought they would never I could never see them divorce. They were like
• 23:30
  best friends getting a divorce, and the woman, of course, ends up,
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  you know, initiating it. She's bored, she wants to be adventurous.
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  She's fucking other dudes whatever it is, and they'll lawyer up behind them
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  and everything. And is this necessarily a statement on women's nature? Yes and
• 23:48
  no, because I think that our system enables it, and so we encourage
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  this behavior, and so some women are gonna take it up. They're gonna
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  be like, well, I got this, all this stuff I can do,
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  why don't I do it. That's why Jada will be like, you
• 24:02
  know what, I want to fuck this guy over here. Because she didn't
• 24:04
  get Tupac, which is who she really wanted. Will married her anyway,
• 24:08
  tried to be a you know, a substitute. It didn't work. Tupac,
• 24:12
  you know, died and whatever, and she's never basically been satisfied.
• 24:15
  I mean, you can tell she's just not happy. I don't blame Will
• 24:19
  for that. I think it's a Jada problem. But at the same time,
• 24:23
  like Paul Elam always says, there are no victims, only volunteers.
• 24:27
  If Will Smith knew that she was like this, I know that he's been
• 24:32
  through his own shit as a child. He has to get out of there.
• 24:36
  He has to stop making excuses for her. I mean, like he
• 24:38
  went basically based on what we just learned, Will Smith went on stage,
• 24:44
  made a scene and slapped Chris Rock over a woman he wasn't even with what
• 24:48
  he Like, why did he even show up to the Oscars with her?
• 24:52
  Do you feel like they had to to keep up appearances? I assume so,
• 24:56
  But like, dude, get you know, grab take hold of your
• 25:00
  balls and don't do that. You basically, you know, uh, slab
• 25:03
  Chris Rock for nothing. You didn't like it was less than nothing. That
• 25:07
  was over already. You know whose appearance he was keeping up? Yeah,
• 25:12
  he was keeping up hers. He was defending her honor. Why she was
• 25:18
  having sex with other dudes and she was separated from you and she's probably the
• 25:22
  one turning your son into a woman. I mean, like you know,
• 25:26
  like it's it's just it, you know, like there's a chart. It
• 25:29
  was like who's the most evil? And I think it was like Amber heard,
• 25:34
  I don't know, there was a couple of other ladies. I can't
• 25:37
  remember them all, and like Jada Pinkett and I was like, I think
• 25:40
  it's Jada, Like I mean she's like the Wicked Witch from you know,
• 25:44
  the Snow White movie, you know, like she and but it's it's her
• 25:48
  behavior so like. But at the same time, I know that Will's been
• 25:52
  through some shit, But dude, man, I don't have that much pity
• 25:56
  for you, Like you have to stop simping. The simping has to end.
• 26:00
  So those are my thoughts. I think that you know, obviously,
• 26:04
  the the the the Daily Wire, folks on Twitter talking about what men need
• 26:10
  to do, they don't know what you're talking about. Even people that I
• 26:12
  tend to like even more, like Lauren Chen, she's got a blind spot.
• 26:15
  She doesn't understand that men. You know, they always put the onus
• 26:19
  on men, right, like, oh, people aren't forming families men,
• 26:22
  Why aren't you stepping up? What about what women should be doing? Like
• 26:26
  maybe that's the problem. Maybe women have a problem. Maybe they're the ones.
• 26:30
  But it's like nobody wants to criticize them, nobody wants to hold them
• 26:33
  to a standard, and that includes conservatives. And the reason is because they
• 26:37
  are still feminists. This is the thing I've been trying to communicate. They
• 26:41
  are literally not conservative. They are feminists. They're just behind the other feminists.
• 26:47
  That's it. It's like jk Rowling. You know, people were talking
• 26:51
  about how they were giving all this praise to jk Rowling because she was standing
• 26:56
  up for you know, women and like fighting against the trans lobby. And
• 26:59
  I'm like, yeah, but jk Rowling created the trans lobby. She she
• 27:03
  was all of these regular feminists, supposedly second wave feminists, supposedly third wave
• 27:07
  non intersectional feminists. They're the ones that created the intersectional nightmare. They made
• 27:12
  that. So we have to tell them you did this. You have to
• 27:17
  untangle this shit. I'm sorry jk Rowling, I'm sorry Anna Casparian. You
• 27:22
  brought this on yourself. You don't get to then go around and that's what
• 27:26
  they're doing. They're gonna turn around and say this is oh the you know,
• 27:29
  trans women in women's bathrooms is patriarchy. No, it's not, it's
• 27:33
  feminism. You did this. I didn't do this. You know, I
• 27:37
  think those people are they have problems and they need help, and you know
• 27:44
  what you did isn't helping them. It's like anybody with a weird identity crisis.
• 27:48
  So anyway, that's my main thing. Will Smith, on some level,
• 27:53
  you are not a victim of this. You are, You are a
• 27:56
  volunteer, You chose this, You knew what she was about. In fact,
• 28:00
  you had to know it better than most of us, because you're around
• 28:03
  her all the time. Jada's obviously a demonic woman, and I've always said
• 28:08
  that, and I think that she should be avoided by the plague, like
• 28:11
  the plague, Like Mike Jay said, don't marry Jada Pinkett at all,
• 28:15
  even if she decides not to hyphenate. And and yeah, like all,
• 28:21
  you know, everybody the our society's feminist. That it just is. There's
• 28:25
  no you know, there's no like, there's no non feminist part except for
• 28:30
  maybe here and Paul Elam and a couple of others. That's it. I
• 28:33
  would say. Even a lot of the guys in the red Man group and
• 28:36
  the and the red Pill manisphere, they're also feminists to some degree, like
• 28:40
  they're you know, they're guidocentric at least. So yeah, that's the thing
• 28:44
  you have to watch out for. Yeah, there'll be people who will tell
• 28:47
  you they are non feminist or anti feminist, but then when you start talking
• 28:51
  to them, they still want preferential treatment for women, even if they do
• 28:56
  not believe the feminist narrative, which goes all the way back to the beginning
• 29:00
  of feminism, that throughout history, men have have oppressed women by excluding them
• 29:07
  from power, which isn't possible, by the way, because women have the
• 29:11
  power of influence, Women have the power of uh dealing dealing with society's gaynocentrism
• 29:18
  and women that that is women's power when women use it it in particular uh
• 29:25
  to to gain things by telling people, well, it's in women's best interest.
• 29:30
  It's more powerful than being able to vote, than being in a position
• 29:36
  of authority and responsibility, than being part of the military. It's it's the
• 29:41
  most power. So for to be excluded, it's it's bullshit to say we
• 29:45
  were excluded, But that's feminism. Feminism is the victim narrative that women were
• 29:52
  at some point excluded from power, dominated by men and and oppressed by men.
• 29:59
  But and people will will say, well, if you don't believe that,
• 30:02
  you're okay. Not if you believe ladies first, ladies first has to
• 30:07
  die for equality. Mm hmm, oh, absolutely, absolutely all right.
• 30:14
  So let us know you guys think about this in the comments. We're gonna
• 30:17
  move on to the next story. And I got a super chow from Meredith
• 30:22
  G who gives us five dollars and says HBr News number four twenty seven.
• 30:26
  I came in late to the show. What we are seeing with Will and
• 30:30
  Jada is an abusive dynamic, with Jada as the abuser. Will Smith grew
• 30:34
  up with an abusive father whose sisters protected him, so he was primed for
• 30:38
  a narcissistic sociopath like his wife. And Will is never going to leave Jada
• 30:42
  because he is addicted to her. I think that might be true, but
• 30:47
  somebody should step in and help him, maybe Chris Rock, maybe because I
• 30:52
  think they were friends before. I mean, I don't know if maybe they
• 30:55
  still are, you know, maybe they put that aside. I don't know,
• 30:59
  but yeah, like he needs bros. You know. I think that's
• 31:02
  the thing too, is that like men need other men to protect them from
• 31:07
  this kind of thing. And of course feminists have broken that too, right,
• 31:11
  They've broken They've broken men's connections with other men, especially friends that look
• 31:17
  out for them, so that these things don't happen, you know, because
• 31:21
  sometimes you need a dude, like a boy, to like step in and
• 31:23
  say, hey, man, you know this girl I don't think she's good
• 31:26
  for you. Blah blah blah. Right, so I don't know anyway,
• 31:32
  let us know it? Oh Hannah, were you gonna say something to that?
• 31:33
  No, that's it? Oh okay, all right. Uh so I
• 31:37
  got a super chat from Miles Kinslow for three no ten dollars, Thank you
• 31:44
  Miles, and says, Hi, Hey, guys, I remember when will
• 31:45
  and Jada was at the was the it black couple? Yes, such a
• 31:51
  shame. I hope the children make it out. Okay, can't imagine seeing
• 31:55
  your parents dirty laundry displayed for the public. Well, that's true. That
• 31:57
  is a shame, don't Yeah. I hope that it doesn't traumatize him too
• 32:01
  much because I think it probably can be, you know, to see like
• 32:07
  your your parents dirty laundry out there, and and I mean it's probably their
• 32:10
  relationship is probably dysfunctional, and the kids see it and they're probably gonna get
• 32:15
  involved with dysfunctional relationships as well. But hopefully that's scene Willow and Jaden well
• 32:21
  there, yeah, I mean, but I thought maybe, yeah, yeah,
• 32:23
  I've I've seen Tray so lately. But wait, nobody's heard of Trey
• 32:29
  Smith because he's the normal one. Oh, Yeah, no, I don't.
• 32:31
  I don't know who that is exactly. That's just that's their third child.
• 32:36
  Yeah, all right, I mean the damage has already done that man.
• 32:40
  Yeah. An, what would any Hollywood parent like let the child anywhere
• 32:49
  Hollywood when everyone knows what happens to child stars and really, I know it's
• 32:53
  crazy. All right. Anyway, we're gonna move on to the next story.
• 32:59
  So let us know what you guys think about this one in the comments.
• 33:04
  Okay, this one was put in by Hannah. I'm gonna go ahead
• 33:06
  and read it and then like, Hannah can give her thoughts if she wishes.
• 33:07
  So. The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust, which is short for
• 33:13
  FACT or long for Fact. It's long for Fact, has conducted an investigation
• 33:19
  into New York Congressman Jamail Bowman's actions when he pulled the fire alarm just before
• 33:24
  a crucial vote to avoid a government shutdown. FACT determined that Bowman violated Congressional
• 33:31
  ethics rules by causing the evacuation of the Canon House office building, stating that
• 33:36
  he failed to conduct himself quote in a manner that reflects credibility on the House
• 33:40
  end quote. The House Ethics Committee will now investigate the matter fact a non
• 33:47
  governmental entity, so it's not a government entity, file the complaint with the
• 33:52
  Office of Congressional Ethics. While they lack the authority to impose penalties, they
• 33:57
  can submit complaint and investigatory results to the House Committee on Ethics or consideration.
• 34:02
  The committee can take actions such as censure, reprimand, letter of reproval or
• 34:07
  letter of reprimand, but their options are limited. The article suggests that Bowman's
• 34:13
  actions could potentially have legal consequences, as pulling a false fire alarm in the
• 34:17
  District of Columbia is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine and or jail time.
• 34:22
  The author also speculates about the seriousness of Bowman's actions, suggesting that he may
• 34:29
  have been obstructing an official preceding by delaying a vote in Congress. It also
• 34:35
  mentions a resolution introduced by Republicans who in centure Representative Rashida Talib over her actions
• 34:40
  related to the Palestinian flag and a response to terror attacks in Israel. Uh
• 34:45
  okay, So obviously the reason that I mentioned this in our chat and everything
• 34:53
  is how many times men's rights speakers and men's rights protests men's rights Uh UH
• 35:01
  meetings, meetups and stuff like that. UH has has faced this kind of
• 35:07
  like fake emergency. You know, feminists will make up a fake emergency.
• 35:10
  They'll pull a fire alarm, they'll call in a bomb threat. You know,
• 35:15
  they'll they'll call the police and swat people and so on, UH to
• 35:21
  to try to get us shut down, shut up, and UH kept from
• 35:27
  conversing with each other. And it's it's interesting, you know that there's this
• 35:32
  huge amount of moral outrage over this, and and there should be, But
• 35:38
  when we've talked about it in the past, the answer is like, all
• 35:43
  you know, it's no big deal. All you had to do is leave
• 35:45
  the building for a few minutes and then you come back in. So what
• 35:49
  well, the reason that it's a crime, and and it's not just a
• 35:53
  crime in that area. If you if you pull a fire alarm, you
• 35:57
  can get in loads of trouble all over the kind of any place that you
• 36:00
  do it, even if you're a little kid. Uh. You know,
• 36:05
  I like I was learning to read. This was before I was actually in
• 36:10
  school, but I was learning to read from being read to as a child.
• 36:16
  And so I was with my parents at a at a university where my
• 36:22
  dad had a photo show. He had all his images up and and we
• 36:30
  were Mom was attending to it, and Dad had taken my brother and me
• 36:36
  to see the university's banned their symphonic band play concert, and it was too
• 36:40
  loud for me, so I was headed back to where Mom was. Right.
• 36:45
  We'd been reading Alice in Wonderland and I see this thing on the wall
• 36:49
  that says pull down. The only text I can read on it is pull
• 36:53
  down. The only reason I didn't get in trouble for setting off the fire
• 36:58
  alarm was because I was like four. That's an appropriate age to learn that
• 37:04
  lesson the wrong way if somebody hasn't already said to you, don't touch this
• 37:07
  if it's not an emergency. Right, But we have adults all over the
• 37:14
  country acting like a four year old, and of course from an adult height,
• 37:20
  an adult perspective. You can see above the pull down where it says
• 37:24
  in case of fire, well, what's the first thing that he did when
• 37:30
  he got caught? He lied? I didn't know what that was for.
• 37:37
  Fire alarms are clearly marked. And what happens when feminists get caught. We
• 37:40
  don't know who did it. We don't know which one did it. We
• 37:44
  don't even know if it was one of us or one of them. Bullshit,
• 37:49
  The people having the event didn't get it shut down by calling in a
• 37:53
  fire alarm or pulling a fire alarm or calling in a bomb threat. No,
• 37:58
  it's you guys, it's feminists. It's the you know, the people
• 38:05
  in the progressive movement. It's the people who are on whatever the wrong side
• 38:09
  of a political issue is that realize that they are not just in the unpopular
• 38:15
  end of it, but being stopped because what they want is wrong, and
• 38:22
  they can't just argue their case because they don't have a case to argue,
• 38:25
  and they know they don't have a case to argue. They know what they
• 38:29
  want is wrong, they know what they're demanding is wrong, and the only
• 38:32
  thing they can do. It's stuff like pulling a fire alarm, calling it
• 38:38
  a bomb threat, swatting you, or otherwise exploiting the system in a manner
• 38:46
  it was not meant to be used in order to shut you up and shut
• 38:51
  you down. And the main difference I'm seeing here is that you know,
• 38:57
  because of his position, and probably because of his gender, he's being held
• 39:02
  slightly accountable. They're going to tell him that it was bad. They're not
• 39:09
  going to do anything for him, you know, or too im for it,
• 39:12
  but they're going to at least say now, now, don't do that
• 39:15
  again, which is pitiful, but it's more than feminists ever get out of
• 39:22
  it. Yes, that's what I was going to say. I pardon my
• 39:27
  cynicism, but if the only thing being conducted is an investigation or just talk
• 39:31
  of an investigation, then I've failed to see how anything's going to come for
• 39:36
  it. When political bodies speak of doing something but haven't actually done anything,
• 39:42
  you can bet the farm they're never going to actually do anything. It's like
• 39:45
  Kevin McCarthy's idea of justice. We're seriously thinking about thinking of some kind of
• 39:51
  impeachment. Oh yeah, when well, first we're going to conduct an investigation.
• 39:54
  Okay, when soon, at some point between now and the end of
• 39:59
  time, we might consider pondering the concept of pontificating over the prospect of seriously
• 40:06
  excogitating with regard to an examination of the possibility of a hypothetical impeachment somewhere down
• 40:12
  the line. Yeah. In other words, you're not going to do shit
• 40:14
  other than expel enough hot air to fill your balloon and slowly float away into
• 40:21
  the good night, and is the same with this. Never Mind that in
• 40:24
  the unlikely event of an investigation successfully determining foul play, nothing's going to happen
• 40:30
  except a slap on the wrist and a strongly worded letter saying, you naughty
• 40:36
  boy, you shouldn't have done that. We would appreciate it very much if
• 40:38
  you didn't do it again, please, And then he does it again anyway,
• 40:42
  and you still can't do shit. Never mind any of that. Even
• 40:45
  if even if there is an investigation, it'll only get as far as asking
• 40:50
  Jamal Bowman, why did you pull the fire alarm? And what's he going
• 40:52
  to say? He's not going to say, all right, you got me.
• 40:57
  I was deliberately obstructing capital proceedings to suit my own partners and demands.
• 41:01
  Is he now? He's going to carry on with the same line he's been
• 41:05
  going with so far. I thought it was a door, honest government.
• 41:09
  I thought it was an ordinary door with an ordinary remote mechanism for unlocking that
• 41:16
  door, And it was the only door I could find that could possibly lead
• 41:21
  me out of the building, despite having obviously walked in through a different door.
• 41:25
  Video footage Schmidio footage. You can't prove anything, So what if the
• 41:31
  fire alarm was clearly labeled as a fire alarm. It's racist of you to
• 41:36
  assume that everyone can read English, and it would also be racist of you
• 41:39
  to question whether or not I could read English. I don't even go there,
• 41:44
  or I'll counterinvestigate you. And when Democrats investigate you, that means you
• 41:49
  go in to jail for two years without trial. Your best back off,
• 41:52
  bitch, walk Way. Yes that's what I thought, and yeah it'll work.
• 41:57
  Democrats and their allies are actually above the law. They cannot be brought
• 42:01
  to justice unless they actually confess explicitly to their crimes, and they never will
• 42:07
  because they don't have to. Biden's going to keep lying and denying everything even
• 42:12
  when it's proven and be unreasonable doubt, and he's going to keep stoking wars
• 42:15
  across the world and going to look over there, look at they shy anything
• 42:17
  everyone And Jamal Bowman, despite all the evidence, is just going to keep
• 42:22
  lying. It's going to keep pretending to be a well meaning retard. Don't
• 42:29
  get me wrong, he's clearly a massive retard, but he's a nefariously privileged
• 42:34
  to retard. He's retarded enough to think he could pull a fire alarm and
• 42:37
  get away with it, and he's nefariously privileged enough to indeed get away with
• 42:43
  it. And that's the Democrat Party in a nutshell. Retards who do the
• 42:47
  world's most retarded shit and never stop doing it because they never face any consequences.
• 42:53
  Come to think of it, that's almost all world leaders in a nutshell.
• 42:58
  This whole system is fucked people. Never mind temporarily suspending Congress. We
• 43:02
  need the whole system gutted from the inside and replaced with an absolute monarchy,
• 43:07
  wherein the people retain the right to brutally assassinate the monarch if he or she
• 43:13
  steps out of line. Actually just heat to just heat scrap the Sheepard women
• 43:19
  are the Democrat politicians of the human race. They represent a deficit of accountability
• 43:25
  to which the system is incapable of adjusting. Kings, ladies and gentlemen,
• 43:30
  we need to return to the divine right of kings and the divine right of
• 43:36
  the people to cut that dude's head off when they see fear. Mutual fear
• 43:40
  between the rulers and the ruled. That's what we need, not a ruling
• 43:45
  class that fears nothing and a ruled class conditioned to fear everythings. Motherfucking volt.
• 43:54
  Yeah, I gone think they add here real quick, Yeah, go
• 43:59
  ahead, which should erase any shred of doubt left in even the most skeptical
• 44:06
  of minds about this situation. There's one type of person I would expect to
• 44:12
  be very knowledgeable when it comes to fire alarms, and that is a school
• 44:20
  teacher. Yeah, there's one person I would expect to be even more knowledgeable
• 44:25
  about that. That subject can being fire alarms a school principle, and that
• 44:36
  is something that mister fire alarm here was for a decade. He was a
• 44:45
  principal in a school in New York for ten years. Bull fucking shit,
• 44:53
  you don't know how a fire alarm works. And this also means he had
• 45:01
  to have known what the penalty for one of these kids pulling a fire alarm
• 45:07
  was. I imagine there's a non zero chance that he probably had to punish
• 45:13
  someone for that in the past ten years. I mean that the law of
• 45:20
  averages said, there's good says there's got to be at least one mm hmm.
• 45:24
  So yeah, let that remove any possible iota of doubt that this guy
• 45:32
  didn't know how a door worked. I thought that switch opened the door.
• 45:37
  Urt. Yeah, well it is. It is good that Hannah pointed out
• 45:44
  how these are tactics used by feminists and basically like any activist group that wants
• 45:50
  to shut down discussion. You know what this guy me thinking about, because
• 45:52
  I'm looking at like, I don't watch a lot of congressional discussions because it's
• 46:00
  cringe, but I did watch some old debates and discussions from like old you
• 46:07
  know, assemblies of congress and presidential debates from like the sixties and the fifties,
• 46:16
  and holy shit, where they sophisticated and they were probably criticized too for
• 46:24
  being a little you know, like being so uncouth or impolite at the time.
• 46:30
  But by today's standards, I mean, look at what we have now.
• 46:34
  I'm just saying, like the discourse has collapsed. It is. It
• 46:37
  is not good. And I don't know if people can see that. I
• 46:42
  mean, when you have when you have okay people in political office to acting
• 46:51
  like high school students and pulling alarms to end discussion, I mean, you
• 46:57
  know what is going on. I blame education. I am all I'm all
• 47:01
  for you know what Vivik Ramaswami has been saying I saw him do an extended
• 47:07
  discussion with Crowder. I've watched him around and he's talking about, you know,
• 47:10
  just destroying, like eliminiting the Department of Education, eliminating the the IRS,
• 47:15
  eliminating the FBI and the CIA. Yes, yes, it's gotta go.
• 47:21
  It's gotta go. To quote Miya Khalifa, you gotta go, you
• 47:25
  gotta go. So that's my thought on it. But uh yeah, so
• 47:32
  that was it. I think that Hannah makes a good point about the fire
• 47:36
  alarm thing. It's it is important to make that comparison. So and so
• 47:40
  we know this is like the stuff that was you know that we used to
• 47:44
  deal with, like when we try to hold talks. I remember there was
• 47:47
  a bomb threat called at a meetup we did in Australia in twenty seventeen.
• 47:52
  There was a bomb threat called on a gamer Gate meetup, right the first
• 47:57
  I see him, mind the first thing, Yeah, them, I had
• 48:00
  to change venues yep, last minute because of a bomb threat yep. And
• 48:06
  they tried to do it at the ICI twenty nineteen. I remember what was
• 48:09
  it, takedown MRAs and a bunch of uh you know, Twitter feminists that
• 48:15
  were just absolutely assmad that we were even hosting a conference were contacting the hotel
• 48:22
  and they were telling them, do you know that you have white supremacists there
• 48:24
  and all this, and they would go they would go in and that people
• 48:29
  from the hotel would come down and look to see if there were any white
• 48:30
  hoods, and you saw like a bunch of you know, people from all
• 48:35
  over the world, Indians, Blacks, Latinos, white people whatever, Asians.
• 48:38
  There was a guy from Japan barely spoke English that was there, and
• 48:42
  they were like, is this a white supremacist me? So there was one
• 48:49
  guy with as inclusive white supremacists. Yeah, Yeah. It was really funny,
• 48:54
  was takedown. MRAs tried real hard to get some of the big name
• 49:00
  the in in the smallest low tier of feminist journalism, like the amateur ones
• 49:07
  and and like maybe the next tier up. He he messaged publicly, He
• 49:15
  added, oh god, I can't think of her name, but also Jessica
• 49:22
  Valenti, like Penny something or I can't think of her, Penny Lori,
• 49:28
  Penny Jessica, and an another lady that you know is like the the real
• 49:36
  feminists wouldn't know her, but gamer Gate would and I was just like,
• 49:42
  I was waiting for us to get flamed by feminists and nothing happened at all.
• 49:50
  They didn't answer him, they didn't know who he was, they didn't
• 49:52
  give a rats asked about what was going on. Nothing. Obviously they they
• 49:59
  really yeah, the guy's not as connected that he as he thinks he is,
• 50:04
  and they really didn't care that much about us. They probably if they
• 50:08
  knew that establishment media would be talking about the things we were talking about just
• 50:15
  a few years ago today, they might have cared. But I really don't
• 50:19
  think that that he could have gotten their attention no matter what he did.
• 50:24
  Like, the guy could walk out into the middle of the street, set
• 50:28
  himself on fire and set off a couple of air horns in two different directions
• 50:34
  and nobody would notice. He's just not that exciting. But that would be
• 50:38
  he tried the fire alarm. Yeah, that would be a well you just
• 50:44
  get the you just you know, get a fire extinguisher and freeze him out.
• 50:50
  Mm hmm, All right, so I guess, yeah, I guess
• 50:55
  that's it. Let us know what you guys think about this in the comments.
• 50:58
  I got a super child from Zaraanks. Thank you zarks, he gives
• 51:02
  us five dollars. Hold on a second, I'm in the wrong thing,
• 51:08
  and he says for five dollars. Bear in mind, Bowman was a principle
• 51:15
  of a school I think he helped create for at least ten years, if
• 51:19
  not more. His role as principle would entail building safety measures. The fact
• 51:22
  that he defaulted to a childlike attempt at an excuse tells me he knows what
• 51:27
  he did and why he should be forced out, tried sentence and serve at
• 51:30
  least the same number of years he served as principal for a school and be
• 51:35
  told that's exactly why he's been given that time, and there's no shortening it
• 51:38
  for good behavior. Yeah, I agree, it probably won't happen. It'll
• 51:43
  probably he'll get a slap on the wrist if that, and that's it.
• 51:47
  The little finger wag him at the most, I think. But just like
• 51:51
  everything else that our politicians do, Just to remind you, guys, this
• 51:57
  is the body of government that had a slush fund for paying off victims of
• 52:04
  sexual harassment and false accusers, uh and that that UH accused congressmen of harassing
• 52:12
  them. There was a slush fund. There was an actual paid for by
• 52:17
  your tax dollars. Anybody makes an allegation, we pay them off fund mm
• 52:22
  hmmm for these guys. Mm hmm. Absolutely. All right, Well,
• 52:29
  thank you zerics for the super child. Appreciate it so much. Let us
• 52:30
  move on to the next story. I have a fourth one if we have
• 52:34
  time. I think we could because we're getting through these kind of quick and
• 52:38
  I only picked I only picked three. I think three is a good number.
• 52:43
  I might, I mean, depending on what's going on. It's kind
• 52:45
  of a slow news week for me. So anyway, let us know what
• 52:47
  you guys think about that one in the comments. I look forward to your
• 52:50
  thoughts and also be sure to go to feedabatchel dot com for slash just the
• 52:54
  tip to send us a tip and let us give us your thoughts on you
• 52:59
  know whatever. You will get more of the benefit of your of your contribution
• 53:04
  if you use just the tip as opposed to YouTube. YouTube takes a big
• 53:08
  chunk, or you could rumble gang shout out you could do go to rumble
• 53:12
  is in us a rumble rant as well. Uh for those of you guys
• 53:15
  in the rumble chat. I do have a couple of extra gifts that I
• 53:20
  have put in and rumble Chan is one of them, so you know,
• 53:22
  you can throw some rumble Chans in there. I like the mascot, I
• 53:27
  want to continue the branding, and I like rumble So rumble Chat, rumble
• 53:31
  chance in the rumble Chat. Okay, anyway, Gang where you at?
• 53:36
  Yeah? Rumble Gang? Where you at? All? Right? Last story,
• 53:39
  or at least maybe the last story. Attitude, a gay British lifestyle
• 53:45
  magazine. Oh this is Mike Jay. I'm sorry. I'm reading your thing.
• 53:46
  Mike. I'm sorry. I'm gonna give it back to you. No,
• 53:49
  no, no, you I'm gonna no, No, It's okay,
• 53:52
  you do it. We can, we can compromise. Hannah, can you
• 53:54
  do a good Dylan mulvani impression? I don't know if Hannah should be doing.
• 54:00
  Robert, Yeah, this is this is somebody I have deliberately ignored.
• 54:06
  I don't know how this person talks. You know, maybe maybe that's maybe
• 54:09
  maybe you're a better person for that. Anyway. So Attitude, a gay
• 54:16
  British lifestyle magazine, has crowned at Tick Talk person Dylan mulvaney Woman of the
• 54:23
  Year. Taking social media. Mulvaney responded to the news quote Knowing that my
• 54:30
  community sees me this way and acknowledges my womanhood is all I need to keep
• 54:36
  going. I'm so honored to be here with you all tonight. And some
• 54:39
  see me as the Woman of the Year. Some see me as a woman
• 54:44
  of the year, as I only publicly came out five hundred and sixty days
• 54:49
  ago. Some people don't see me as a woman at all, which is
• 54:52
  why receiving this honor from a queer publication like Attitude means so much more to
• 54:58
  me. No matter how hard I try, or what I wear, or
• 55:01
  what I say, or what surgeries I get, I will never reach an
• 55:05
  acceptable version of womanhood by those hateful people's standards. But as long as I
• 55:10
  have the queer community that sees me for my truth, I'm gonna be okay.
• 55:15
  End quote. It should be noted that Attitude bills itself as a magazine
• 55:20
  for homosexual men and describes its average reader as quote a gay mal professional,
• 55:24
  typically in his twenties or thirties end quote. They have also never featured a
• 55:30
  Woman of the Year awards since their magazine first debuted in at nineteen at ninety
• 55:36
  four, So, Dylan, mate, you'll notice there aren't any women's magazines
• 55:43
  naming you Women of the Year. That'll be because women's magazines are in the
• 55:49
  business of catering to women. What might it suggests to you that you are
• 55:52
  being praised by what you call your community and a magazine by your community that
• 56:00
  caters to gay men. I think they might be trolling you, Dylan.
• 56:05
  I mean, probably not, but I like to think it, so I'm
• 56:07
  gonna say it as though I do think it. In the unlikely event that
• 56:12
  this or any gay men's magazine is based enough to pull off this kind of
• 56:16
  four dtest move, I think this might be them elaborating that they know full
• 56:22
  well that what you are, Dylan, is a gay man. That's exactly
• 56:28
  what you were five hundred and sixty one days prior, by your own admission
• 56:34
  and by anyone with a semblance of functioning GADA. But it's not progressive enough
• 56:39
  just to be a gay man? Is it? By progressive? I do
• 56:42
  have cost me a chophobic. But for the sake of conversation, let's examine
• 56:46
  the contents of the paradigm. Some people are just different. They don't necessarily
• 56:52
  want to be different, but they are, and they embrace it. And
• 56:57
  if they're a typical becomes normalized, they go, oh cool, I'm no
• 57:04
  longer considered abnormal. I guess that's jolly helpful. I'll go ahead and live
• 57:07
  my life as a normal person like I am, and like I always wanted
• 57:10
  to. But some people are not just incidentally different for the sake of being
• 57:16
  themselves. Some people are deliberately different for the sake of being different, And
• 57:23
  if their difference becomes normalized, they become rather perturbed and listless. They no
• 57:30
  longer feel special, they no longer get awards for doing nothing other than identifying
• 57:36
  as something stunning and brave. Does anyone really think it's a coincidence that large
• 57:43
  amounts of relatively large amounts of people have quote unquote come out as transgender in
• 57:49
  the years since homosexuality has been normalized, or since queerness has been normalized,
• 57:54
  whatever that even means. It's because of this phenomenon. Some people can addicted
• 58:00
  to being different, effortlessly different, and whenever they no longer are, they
• 58:07
  will move on to whatever identity is not yet normalized, And the great tragedy
• 58:13
  is that they have to keep going no matter what. Now that transsexuality is
• 58:19
  in the process of being normalized. That the truons are very much riding that
• 58:23
  wave as far as they can take them. But what happens when it's fully
• 58:28
  normalized and transsexuality becomes just another mundane, everyday thing. They'll move on to
• 58:35
  something else. What do you suppose that will be? I mean, I
• 58:37
  dread to think it's partly a rhetorical question, but I have a horrible idea
• 58:43
  that I can predict where we go next. It'll be that the next sexual
• 58:47
  taboo, something that at this point is still considered unforgivable and even criminal.
• 58:53
  The top two candidates, at least as far as the spread bet can predict,
• 58:58
  are Beast the Allee and Well, I think you'll know what the other
• 59:04
  one is. I can only hope bestiality comes first and society realizes the error
• 59:09
  of its ways and reverses costs before we get to the other one. So
• 59:15
  what about yourself, Dylan? Where do you go from here? When everyone's
• 59:19
  bored of troons? How are you going to get your next award? How
• 59:23
  are you going to stay in the limelight of sexual degeneracy being normalized by the
• 59:29
  Overton window. How are you going to stay ahead of the curve? Please,
• 59:34
  for the love of God, Dylan, don't fuck a child, just
• 59:37
  fuck a horse or something. Let's fuck off. Well, I'll I got
• 59:43
  okay. A couple of things to say about this. One is Dylan.
• 59:49
  Put put her on the cover of make her Women of the Year. Everywhere,
• 59:52
  do it. Just don't stop at attitude. Put put her on fucking
• 59:57
  People magazine, put her on Life, make her Women of the Year,
• 1:00:00
  Life Magazine. Wherever they do women of the Year, do it. I
• 1:00:04
  say, do it. Great. You feminists created this, They set this
• 1:00:07
  table up, they put all the playing pieces out there. Now you have
• 1:00:12
  to play the game. This is what you're gonna get. So I'm all
• 1:00:15
  for it, Dylan mulvaney for basically, any honorific that we can come can
• 1:00:21
  muster that does not involve her having the government power. I'm okay with anything
• 1:00:25
  else, like you know, honorary fucking CEO of Makeup. I don't care
• 1:00:31
  like. Put her on the cover of everything, put her on Dove,
• 1:00:35
  give her a sponsorship, anything that women occupy, give it to Dylan mulvane.
• 1:00:40
  That's what I'm saying. All of the spaces that women run, give
• 1:00:44
  that to her. Make her the face of it all. Because this is
• 1:00:46
  what intersectionals ask for, so that the Anakisparians and the JK Rowlings will see
• 1:00:52
  what they have, what the Frank sign monster that they created has done.
• 1:00:58
  Now, having said that, I agree with Mike and the long run,
• 1:01:04
  I think this is not healthy. I think that it is a it is
• 1:01:08
  a cycle without an end. And because I've looked into queer theory and a
• 1:01:15
  lot of people think queerness just means gay, but it's not. Queerness is
• 1:01:20
  a political stance that simply means well, in short, it's an identity without
• 1:01:25
  an essence. But what it ultimately means is anything that's normal, I have
• 1:01:30
  to do the opposite. So it's basically just inverting everything. So like,
• 1:01:34
  are people normally men and women? I'm gonna do something else? Are are?
• 1:01:37
  And then what the non binary thing came out after trans identity because trans
• 1:01:43
  identity was still working within a binary right, Men become women, women become
• 1:01:46
  men. So now we got to do something else. Oh, I know,
• 1:01:49
  I'll be non binary, I'll be asexual, I'll be whatever, all
• 1:01:53
  the bullshit, because that's exactly how Dylan's transformation is. Yeah, exactly.
• 1:02:00
  You can go trace this all on the TikTok yep, and yeah, exactly,
• 1:02:06
  gay then trans and non binary whatever, and well what I think some
• 1:02:10
  non binary part came first? No, I well he did a video where
• 1:02:15
  he was talking about how he spoke to his father and and went through the
• 1:02:20
  stage, and I think non binary came after trans. But I could be
• 1:02:22
  wrong. You might be right, But it doesn't matter. The thing is
• 1:02:25
  I just I don't remember. This is the weird part that I think there's
• 1:02:28
  a missing link. I don't remember Dylan ever saying he was trans. No,
• 1:02:35
  I just remember him saying like, oh, you know, I'm starting
• 1:02:37
  my exploration of womanhood, and then did all these dumb little skits like oh
• 1:02:43
  it's so hard to hike is a girl? Why it's so hard to wear
• 1:02:45
  yields? Yeah? And also the other thing that's like, none of that
• 1:02:51
  suggested trans. It was just like, oh, you're you're trying to be
• 1:02:53
  a woman. That's yeah. Really the same time, he's not fooling anyone,
• 1:02:59
  and he knows he's not fooling anymore, right. He wants he wants
• 1:03:01
  you to know that he's that this is a game, but it's a game
• 1:03:06
  of playing with these inversions of identity and ultimately, and I said this before
• 1:03:12
  too. All of this LGBTQ stuff, all of these genders, all of
• 1:03:16
  these identities are simply moving away from men, I mean, towards femininity to
• 1:03:23
  most degrees. And with women it's sort of like some weird caricature minstrel version
• 1:03:30
  of a man, like I don't know if you've seen how trans men present,
• 1:03:34
  but they go like it's so extreme, like they grow massive beards and
• 1:03:37
  they wear their ball caps and like the wrap around, so they try to
• 1:03:42
  make themselves look like what they think men look like, and their idea what
• 1:03:45
  men look like is very douchebaggy, like it's a douchebaggy minstrel show stereotype.
• 1:03:51
  And of course the only people who end up getting criticized for this are the
• 1:03:55
  trans women or the queer men who are presenting as women, because the women
• 1:04:00
  don't like it. Men generally don't care, so you know, like if
• 1:04:05
  a trans man goes into a man's bathroom, men don't care. It doesn't
• 1:04:09
  mean they shouldn't, but in general it doesn't bother them. So you can
• 1:04:12
  see how this is sort of expressing itself, but ultimately it is anti male,
• 1:04:15
  but ultimately it starts there, but it has to eventually push back on
• 1:04:21
  female identity too, because queerness is about opposing all things that are normal.
• 1:04:28
  It is an identity without an essence. It is the opposite of whatever is
• 1:04:31
  normal. And so, as Mike said, as things become normalized, they
• 1:04:34
  have to find something else to rebel against, and it only becomes more and
• 1:04:39
  more extreme. So if we want to sort of like see a return to
• 1:04:44
  sanity, you kind of have to let this thing run its course. That's
• 1:04:47
  why I say, hey, put Dylan mulvady, make make that person woman
• 1:04:51
  of the Year everywhere, put billboards everywhere. Watch to watch the women,
• 1:04:57
  especially the feminist women, which is basically all women. Watch them go crazy
• 1:05:00
  and demand that this stop. And that's the only way. And I say
• 1:05:05
  this too, you know, fully knowing that. And I've said this before
• 1:05:09
  and some people think it's a hot take, but I don't think it's untrue.
• 1:05:12
  There's a lot of missingry in the trans community, a lot of missingry.
• 1:05:15
  Uh. But there are men who want to become women because they hate
• 1:05:18
  themselves as they are, And there are women who want to become men because
• 1:05:23
  they want to compete with those men in some way, or they think that
• 1:05:27
  it will benefit them. Do you remember that video of the trans men that
• 1:05:30
  was crying talking about how lonely it is to be a man. But then
• 1:05:34
  he also had to but but but he also had to add the caveat that.
• 1:05:40
  Oh, I understand that I have male privilege, and I understand that
• 1:05:44
  CIS men are still you know, evil dominant, rape, assaulty, predatory
• 1:05:48
  guys or whatever it was he said, But my case is special. And
• 1:05:53
  it's like, so you hate men? Why did you? And this is
• 1:05:56
  what I'm saying. There's a lot of missingry in this in this power population.
• 1:06:00
  And I don't think that it's wrong of me to say. And if
• 1:06:03
  you think I'm wrong, then tell me, because I think it's you know,
• 1:06:08
  it's very common. And so you know, this is like something else
• 1:06:12
  that I think that this queer theory comes in part because it's sort of like
• 1:06:16
  part of a longer, let's say, evolutionary thread that you can trace back,
• 1:06:23
  and it starts from miss Indery because when you don't, you know,
• 1:06:26
  you have a problem with the male sex, then as a man, you're
• 1:06:30
  gonna try to change things. You might just be a Will smith simp,
• 1:06:34
  or you might go Dilla mulvaney and just change and or you know, if
• 1:06:40
  you're a woman, you'll because you're a victim from birth, right, you're
• 1:06:45
  gonna be like, well, I don't want to be a victim, so
• 1:06:46
  I'm going to become a man, Or you're going to become a feminist,
• 1:06:48
  which is you know, but neither of them are men because you're either a
• 1:06:53
  trans man, which is like some weird stereotype, like a two dimensional representation,
• 1:06:58
  or you're a feminist you just hate men. But you've got a couple
• 1:07:01
  of things going on there. There is obviously there's the missonry. There's the
• 1:07:06
  fact that like I can as as a woman, I can wear anything from
• 1:07:13
  high heels and address to cargo pants and a tank top and be viewed as
• 1:07:17
  feminine. Right even even if I completely were to dress in what would be
• 1:07:24
  considered drag, if a guy did the opposite sex equivalent, I could still
• 1:07:29
  be considered feminine by doing that. I don't have to change genders to have
• 1:07:35
  that kind of broad spectrum of different things I can do. And that's historically
• 1:07:42
  been true. It's it's historically been for at least women who are not of
• 1:07:50
  the upper financial classes, like we've been able to do whatever we wanted in
• 1:07:58
  terms of how we dressed. But then the scope of our financial means and
• 1:08:02
  people will be like, well, that's just a feminine way of doing that.
• 1:08:06
  It's a feminine way of wearing pants. It's a feminine way of wearing
• 1:08:10
  cargo pants. It's a feminine way of using a hammer. It's a feminine
• 1:08:15
  way of fixing a car. And it'll even be called sexy. Right.
• 1:08:20
  But the minute a man steps one toe over the line between masculine and feminine,
• 1:08:29
  he must be gay, he must be trans, he must be this,
• 1:08:31
  he must be that. He's unacceptable, he's not masculine enough. Something's
• 1:08:35
  weird about him. Don't let him be alone with your children, you know.
• 1:08:39
  Like so, for years and years after the idea of transgenderism was created,
• 1:08:50
  you know, medically created that, that was mostly a male thing.
• 1:08:56
  It was mostly men wanting to escape the confines of the social attitude around masculinity.
• 1:09:05
  I mean, we had to invent a word metrosexual for guys to even
• 1:09:12
  want to look nice when they were not at work. Right, so you
• 1:09:17
  have that, you have society's missandric attitude toward men having any fashion sense,
• 1:09:26
  any consideration for themselves, any interest in in their own aesthetics and in their
• 1:09:33
  own popularity and maybe not being rugged. And then at the same time,
• 1:09:40
  because there's been a backlash against that, uh, that sort of overzealous condemnation,
• 1:09:50
  that that narrowing of the male gender role, there's been a backlash against
• 1:09:57
  normalcy. So you have this idea, idea that men who are naturally rugged
• 1:10:01
  are somehow bad. You can't have two different types of men being good,
• 1:10:08
  right, So if it's okay for a man to be a little effeminate,
• 1:10:12
  then it must not be okay for a man to be very rugged, which
• 1:10:14
  is also bullshit. It's perfectly fine for some men to be totally totally rugged.
• 1:10:23
  Yeah, Derek, that's that's old. Metrosexual is old. I'm old
• 1:10:27
  too, But you know the point being, and we've we've picked on men
• 1:10:33
  about this ship for longer than any of us discussing this have been alive.
• 1:10:40
  And and yeah, men, cross dressing is a way to escape being an
• 1:10:45
  old concept, Alfredo thing, John Mentioning, mentioning psycho. But the thing
• 1:10:55
  is it's always been either limitation on men's roles or peeing people trying to control
• 1:11:02
  and by people, I mean people who are politically feminist trying to control men's
• 1:11:08
  roles. It's never been about controlling women. It's never been about helping or
• 1:11:13
  harming women. It's never been about helping men. It's always just been about
• 1:11:17
  control. M h. When they come out and they say you can't have
• 1:11:21
  boundaries, You're not allowed to not want somebody because you find out that,
• 1:11:27
  oh, you know, that's not actually a biological woman, this person has
• 1:11:30
  a penis. Right, men are the ones being told that, right.
• 1:11:35
  Lesbians are the ones that are that are getting all up in arms about it.
• 1:11:39
  But it's men who are being told you can't say no just because she
• 1:11:44
  has a penis. Well, yeah, actually he can, you know,
• 1:11:47
  And and all of this is about controlling men. But at the same time,
• 1:11:55
  all of it's about controlling, you know, the the general popular,
• 1:12:00
  separating parents from their children, taking away people's idea or ability rather to observe
• 1:12:08
  and form opinions on objective reality. You can't have objective reality if you're not
• 1:12:15
  allowed to differentiate between a biological man and a trans man, a biological woman
• 1:12:20
  and a trans woman, and especially if you have to reconcile gender is just
• 1:12:28
  a social construct and it's not real. But as soon as we have a
• 1:12:34
  benefit or a threat, the obligations and protections are going to be divided by
• 1:12:43
  biological sex, so all of that. Yeah, So it's all about control,
• 1:12:49
  and it's all about messing with your head. And the reason that there
• 1:12:54
  are truons is to fuck with your head. And because there are people who,
• 1:13:00
  as soon as they see a set of rules that they can use to
• 1:13:02
  control the people around them, will exploit those rules. And that's what troons
• 1:13:06
  are. And it's all caught in the middle of this the tiny handful of
• 1:13:12
  people who have actually experienced gender dysphoria and they've never had proper treatment for it
• 1:13:17
  because the medical community is all about how much money they can make from them
• 1:13:21
  instead, And I really feel sad that all of this is happening around them.
• 1:13:30
  They're getting blamed for all of it, and they're never going to find
• 1:13:34
  their way and their real place in life because of that. They'll get they'll
• 1:13:40
  never get solid treatment in medicine, they'll never have somebody be honest with them
• 1:13:45
  in medicine, and they're never going to have somebody be honest with them in
• 1:13:49
  regard to law, policy and how they fit into their communities. Because all
• 1:13:56
  of this political shit has been built on a scalefolding of false stories about how
• 1:14:01
  their experiences are and how they live mm hm, and what their condition is
• 1:14:05
  and what can be done for them. And that's where we are. Yeah,
• 1:14:13
  all right, well, let us know what you guys think about this
• 1:14:15
  in the comments. And I don't have any more super chants, superchows or
• 1:14:19
  rumble rants, so we're gonna I will tell you guys briefly the last little
• 1:14:26
  story. I didn't do it rite up on this, but I learned about
• 1:14:28
  this morning. So the Daily Wire has announced. Speaking of the Daily Wire,
• 1:14:36
  they announced that they're going to be doing a live action Snow White movie,
• 1:14:41
  and according to the Hollywood Reporter, this is too troll Disney. So
• 1:14:45
  it's gonna star Brett Cooper, who is one of I guess you could say,
• 1:14:49
  like the YouTuber or YouTubers that make content for the Daily Wire, and
• 1:14:57
  there's been I'll this is what I'll say. Okay, I think this is
• 1:15:01
  good because Disney should not have the monopoly on content. That's the only reason
• 1:15:09
  it might. You know, I'm all for it now. It just so
• 1:15:13
  happens that Daily Wire has the money to do this, so go for it.
• 1:15:19
  But I think that what this should do because I know there are people
• 1:15:23
  who are going to have opinions on Daily Wire and on their you know,
• 1:15:26
  their folks and their views and all of that. But I think that we
• 1:15:30
  have to recognize that Disney is far far worse. So you know, in
• 1:15:35
  my opinion, I think it's far far worse. Now does that mean you
• 1:15:39
  have to celebrate these people or give them your money or whatever. No,
• 1:15:43
  But I think that what we should do is let them fight and also support
• 1:15:49
  people who are creating original content. I learned I didn't I don't know who
• 1:15:53
  exactly is doing it, but there there are people who make original YouTube content
• 1:16:00
  and they've been around forever. We know this, right, But there was
• 1:16:05
  one group. I have to look them up because I just learned about it
• 1:16:08
  this morning, and I saw it very briefly. Like I said before,
• 1:16:11
  I was hanging out with my mother in law and Lindsay and Jojo, so
• 1:16:15
  I didn't really stick to me. But I guess they're doing robin Hood and
• 1:16:18
  that is also it's the same thing. So there's a response coming from smaller
• 1:16:25
  sort of studios, whether that's the Daily Wire, whether that's Angel Studios,
• 1:16:30
  whether that's even like bigger ones. Like I started watching the new Mission Impossible,
• 1:16:33
  very fun movie. Tom Cruise kicking ass. He just made a fun
• 1:16:38
  movie. I haven't finished it yet, but I'm I'm you know, I'm
• 1:16:40
  enjoying myself so far. And I think that this is good overall. I
• 1:16:45
  think it's a good thing, you know, So you say what you want
• 1:16:47
  about it, whatever, it's fine, but more content is better because if
• 1:16:51
  the thing is is that, if if all there is is what Disney puts
• 1:16:56
  out there, or like Warner Brothers or Paramount or whoever is basically part of
• 1:17:00
  mainstream Hollywood, then that's where people are going to go because that's all that's
• 1:17:04
  available. So we have to at least point them in the direction of something
• 1:17:09
  else because maybe we'll get like something good out of that. And I think
• 1:17:14
  that this is a good thing, and I'm glad that they're doing it.
• 1:17:15
  I'm I don't know that i'll watch it, but I'm glad they're doing it.
• 1:17:19
  So there you go. I mean, what do we always say.
• 1:17:23
  We always say, don't like the way that that, you know, stories
• 1:17:28
  are being told, that that things are being done. Make your own stuff.
• 1:17:30
  We say it to the left, we say it to the right,
• 1:17:33
  well you got you got daily Wire doing it. Hopefully it'll inspire other people
• 1:17:40
  to do the same thing. That's exactly my point. Yeah yeah, if
• 1:17:43
  only the woke assholes could figure that out too, Like and and snow White,
• 1:17:46
  snow White isn't somebody's special, you know, it's it doesn't belong to
• 1:17:51
  anyone. It's public domain. It's all the storytellings of snow White that we
• 1:17:58
  know of today are probably way off from the original. So there you go.
• 1:18:02
  It's it's something that's perfectly good to mess around with. And I think
• 1:18:08
  they've done a bunch of other things. They've got other movies that they've made
• 1:18:12
  and everything, and maybe this one won't be like, you know, like
• 1:18:15
  the Disney snow White from what we're hearing, sounds like she's gonna throw all
• 1:18:19
  of that stuff out the window. She's not, you know, the Prince
• 1:18:23
  Charmi is not gonna be important, and she's gonna be a girl boss and
• 1:18:28
  all of that. And the Queen and snow White can't be enemies because you
• 1:18:30
  know, they can't encourage women to be you know, antagonistic to each other.
• 1:18:34
  We have to maintain a sisterhood. It sounds like It's completely not that
• 1:18:39
  at all, not the story as it like, somebody needs to make a
• 1:18:42
  parody of snow White, you know where whereas as soon as soon as she
• 1:18:45
  gets out of her her stepmother, her wicked stepmother's house, she realizes,
• 1:18:51
  you know, she's her own person. She can do what she wants.
• 1:18:55
  Uh, go go find herself a prince or anybody else in death. You
• 1:19:00
  get on with her life. And she doesn't have to exploit a bunch of
• 1:19:05
  men to get there. She can she can do it herself. And and
• 1:19:09
  then be a supportive partner and on it and and just call it snow what
• 1:19:15
  what I'm gonna go do what? But and and just make fun of every
• 1:19:19
  aspect of of the female princess, fairy tale daydream and all of that.
• 1:19:28
  But who knows, somebody will, Maybe somebody won't. If someone did a
• 1:19:33
  vision that was faithful to the to the grim Tails original, it would come
• 1:19:38
  across as a parody. Yeah, probably Like if if the evil queen uh
• 1:19:43
  like, as punishment for her evil deeds, was forced to pull red hot
• 1:19:47
  metal shoes and dance herself to death like in the original grim Tail, who
• 1:19:51
  will come across as as an overly excessive like macab take on. I don't
• 1:19:58
  think that's what's Daily Daily wise, I would congratulate them if they did,
• 1:20:02
  but I don't know. They're probably gonna do something well down, just like
• 1:20:05
  the first Disney One. Probably yeah, I mean, they're probably gonna do
• 1:20:10
  something more like I said, traditional to the story, where you know she
• 1:20:15
  like if you watch the original Disney One, there's a lot of good stuff
• 1:20:17
  in there. I don't even know that Daily Wire is gonna be able to
• 1:20:20
  do it, because it's sort of like a lot of stuff in there could
• 1:20:24
  not be made today in terms of like the sort of wholesomeness of it.
• 1:20:30
  I don't I think that's like gone. I don't know that. I don't
• 1:20:32
  even know if Daily Wire can do it, but maybe they'll at least go
• 1:20:35
  a little close. I feel like it's gonna be like a nineties if there
• 1:20:39
  was a nineties rendition of like the Disney Renaissance or Silver Age version, it'll
• 1:20:44
  probably look like whatever they're gonna do. But I don't know. Can't say,
• 1:20:47
  but I support this. I agree if you don't like what Disney's doing
• 1:20:51
  or Paramount is doing, or Warner Brothers or whoever. The Weinstein company,
• 1:20:56
  whatever it is, then yeah, make your own stuff and I and the
• 1:21:00
  thing is we live in the best time for that. We live in the
• 1:21:02
  absolute best time for people to do that. And I think that a lot
• 1:21:05
  of independent like people who make content for the internet. I mean, like,
• 1:21:10
  how many Lightsaber battles can you find online that are way better than anything
• 1:21:14
  that Disney's put out since they bought Lucasville. I'm sure that there's tons that
• 1:21:18
  you guys can probably make some recommendations in the chat. Let us know what's
• 1:21:23
  a great fan made like Star Wars property that you saw on YouTube or anywhere
• 1:21:29
  else. Make a recommendation, tell us where to find it in the comments.
• 1:21:31
  But I'm gonna wrap it up here. We're gonna do the after show.
• 1:21:36
  Now we're gonna look at this article from Zoe Williams What keeps couples warm
• 1:21:42
  in winter? The Battle over the Thermostat. We'll see like exactly what it
• 1:21:45
  is we need to be educated on. So if you guys could please join
• 1:21:50
  us, I hope well, I'll see you in the Patron show. So
• 1:21:54
  if you guys liked this video, please hit like subscribe. If you're not
• 1:21:57
  already subscribed, hit the bell fidodava k leave us a comment let us know
• 1:22:01
  what you guys think about what we discussed on the show today. Go to
• 1:22:03
  feedbage dot com forard, slash, just and tip. Send us a message
• 1:22:06
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• 1:22:10
  please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys so much
• 1:22:14
  for coming on today's episode of HBr News and we will talk to you all
• 1:22:16
  in the next video.