Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Chris Williamson doesn't get feminism 3 "Is the Red Pill a Mirror of Feminism???" | Rantzerker 192

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Chris Williamson doesn't get feminism 3 "Is the Red Pill a Mirror of Feminism???" | Rantzerker 192 · Honey Badger Radio

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Coming to you live from deep within, a furry and boofy and icy radioactive
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wasteland. We are the survival of the survivors of the all Right Apocalypse,
0:13
the few, the brave, the bitchy, once more wading into battle against
0:19
the chrissy lobster zombie hordes. It's like Christie from like Christy you remember Three's
0:26
Company, Oh of course, I was like. I was always like,
0:33
if you ask any guy worth his salt, they'll tell you that they prefer
0:36
Janet. But yeah, really yeah Janet, yes, really well, I
0:42
mean Janet's got the smoky voice and the and the uh, the dark hair
0:47
and you know, yeah Janet, Janet all the way, Janet, all
0:52
the way, Team Janet here, all right, Chrissy Chrissy was fine,
0:56
but like, you know, I like Suzanne Summers. I'm not I wouldn't
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kick her out of bed for eating crackers, But yeah, Janet, that
1:04
was She was like, it's like Betty Rubble. Everybody likes Betty Rubble more
1:07
than Wilma. Every guy because that's that's because Betty Rubble was nice. Wilma
1:15
was a cunt, and it's the opposite. On Three's Company. Was like,
1:23
but she was like she wasn't aunt but she was more aggressive or assertive
1:32
than Chrissy was. But but she's Janet was the kind of woman you wanted
1:36
to team. Okay, she was like a dark triad roommate. Yeah,
1:48
you know, you know she was a freak too. She probably took it
1:52
up the poop. I did not know what I was. Unleash the stream,
1:59
all right, So where was I Froggy Lobster's Zombie I said Chrissy because
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I like, this is Chris Williams. But then I just derailed myself very
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badly, and I apologize, folks. Uh Froggy Lobster's Zombie Hordes with Rant
2:13
Zurker number one nine, I'm gonna go with three. I'm gonna do with
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three, Okay, I do wanna. I do want to let the viewers
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or the listeners know that it is sunny in Edmonton. It's not warm,
2:39
but it's not real cold. It was minus nine this morning, Celsius.
2:46
We expect to hie of minus one today. No snow, none, no
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snow, zero snow. We had a little bit of snow like a like
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a four like five minutes yesterday, and it was cold. The last couple
3:06
of days like it was like in the twenties fahrenheit. It's like below zero
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celsius, And I said, very beautiful. Today is beautiful, Like it's
3:16
it's sweat weather. Remember that hits sweat weather. I'm just going out in
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my hoodie like today like it because it's it's it's not just that it's okay,
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yes, it's it was minus nine, right, but too bad though,
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Yeah, that's not too bad. But you know, like I wouldn't
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take the garbage to the curb in the tank top in minus nine weather,
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but but I would do it in just like a normal hoodie because it's,
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uh, you know, like you get used to cold weather up here and
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and there's no wind. It's like there's no wind and the sun's shining and
4:00
it's like really nice unless you're driving because the sun's always unless you're driving south.
4:08
If you're driving south, like good luck. But because the sun's going
4:13
to be underneath your visor at all times, at the perfect the perfect brainstem
4:20
slicing angle. Yeah, oh yeah, no, you won't be able to
4:25
see anything. If there's like there's a motive dust on your windshield, right,
4:30
the glare will spread across the entire thing, and you will be blind.
4:36
You'll be driving blind and soon with a massive headache. Oh god,
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yeah, because the you know, like passing the trees and the strobing of
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the shadows and the sun. Oh my god, it's it's like, oh,
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migraine, migraine coming on right now. So yeah, no, it's
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but it is a beautiful day, and it's not it's an okay day here.
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It is. I think about negative one or two, which when you
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go through the part of the town that's just basically a wind tunnel, feels
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more like negative twenty. So it's okay. I can still feel my nose
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after being out for five minutes, so that that's reasonable weather for Canada.
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Yeah, well, you remember that one time I went to Toronto and to
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interview Greg Greg Allen Alan Elliott. Yeah, yeah, And I looked at
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the forecast and it was like, oh, it's going to be like plus
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twelve, plus fourteen. It's gonna be great. It's gonna be like shirtsleeve
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weather. Yeah. And then I get into the wind tunnel, the damp,
5:50
moist, humid wind tunnel that is Toronto, and I'm wearing two jackets,
6:00
wearing like a hoodie, and then I'm wearing a suit jacket on top
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of my hoodie, and my eyes are just pouring from the wind as we're
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walking down the street and I'm standing there shivering. Right every time we step
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outside, I'm like, it's plus twelve right now, Like, what the
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fuck? Yeah, it's you. See. The thing is that it's very
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true about the dry things. It's dry cold. You can have dry cold,
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damned cold, dry heat. You can have anything with wet. Then
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it starts to get more and more miserable. All right, I'm gonna rerail,
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especially especially women, if I can. I'm gonna rerail this. And
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let's uh, you're not even gonna laugh laugh at my joke of the women
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joke. Anything that's weat is miserable. And I said, especially women.
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A wet woman is miserable. Well maybe not right now, ironic, maybe
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not now, but soon but soon. Okay, Uh, you know what
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I do not. I don't know where you're going with that. I feel
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like it's opening up another chasm of potent conversation that is non just so I'm
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just I'm using the force right now. Well, maybe I'm trying to avoid
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the topic. Allison. I understand you can't see me but I've got my
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my hand out stretched like I'm trying to use the force to hold you back.
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So you know that doesn't work on me. Yeah, you're uh Janet,
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You're you're a nosey, one of those the Jewish stereotypes, the floating
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I'm a Janet is that what they're called. No, I'm a Janet like
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in Three's Company. Okay, I'm just not as agreeable. Yeah you're not.
7:50
You're not a crazy Okay. So I just want to remind everyone we
7:55
are doing our monthly fundraiser. I'm going to be really quick feed the Badger
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dot com support and if you want to send us a message, and please
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do because it's great to hear from you guys and know that the stuff that
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we're talking about is actually getting out there and you have interesting things to say
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about it. At Feedbadger dot com slash just the tip. That's what I'll
8:13
do for now, because I want to get into the topic. And I
8:16
know that I wanted to get that out because I know that last time we
8:20
left on a bit of a cliffhanger. I think, oh yeah, no,
8:24
we were all mad. Yeah, we all agreed that we needed to
8:30
put it down and pick it up later. Yeah, we were all in
8:33
the incipient stages of rage, so let us tell maybe back it up just
8:37
a little bit. So I gotta sell my dog. No have you have
8:45
you guys sayed of the things yet before we go to the video. Also,
8:48
Jojo is here. Pat's in the chat from Jojo. He is curled
8:52
up nice and snug in his little bed. Boat is also curled up in
8:58
behind yeah, the couch cushion, and Kevin is in the bad dog box.
9:05
And my dog is standing alertly and looking at me waiting for me to
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entertain him. Well, yeah, he's shit out of luck, I guess,
9:16
Yeah, he has a little bit, although I think he's he's sort
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of gotten the rhythm of this that if I'm talking here like this, I'm
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not going to be doing much with him. I would hope he'd have caught
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on by now. Eh. He still thinks he's the most important thing in
9:33
the room. Of course he does. Kevin does too. That's why she
9:37
when she's when she's out of the crate. While I'm on the on the
9:41
radio, she walks around in woos So we renamed her missus Wu. Her
9:48
name is. Her official name is Kevin Wu, missus Kevin Wu. When
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I made that sound, he turned an ear towards me. Mm hm oh
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woo. Okay, all right, let's let's let's get a few seconds in.
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Okay, just convicts people on an accusation, which I think is a
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lot of what feminists want to do. So what what I'm feeling here is
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on average? Of course there is I emphasize everything is on average. That's
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fine. The entire podcast is on average dot dot dot excellent. What I'm
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feeling here is an echo. I'm sensing the equivalency on the male side of
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the spectrum, which I'm sure that you've seen movements like the black Pill movement
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in cell ideology, stuff like that. I have a number of friends that
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are very deep into the research with this. For the record, the black
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Pill and the in cells are basically the same thing. Yeah, movements,
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they're just eyes talking about their reality. So yep, just putting that out
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there. Yeah, and it's really interesting because you know larger women, women
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who are older or less attractive you want, they talk about not being attractive
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to men. We don't put them on the FBI watch list. Yeah,
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like I've never I can't. This is crazy, but Anyway, let's continue.
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I do think that there's way less misogyny in these groups than you might
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think. The actual most misogynistic men are the ultra high performing chads, not
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the ones that are the sort of forgotten monster energy marinated in cells. But
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I like this more now, Yeah, No I don't. I'm I'm less
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angry with him now. I think I think Brian didn't back it up enough
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to find where we were really men. This is literally the start of this
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is literally segment. But I will say this though, I will say this,
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the high performing chads that he's saying, if they're misogynistic, why are
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they successful with women? Why are they the most successful? Well, maybe
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they're not misogynistic. Maybe they're just doing what they know works. What does
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that mean? Like, if you follow the rules of misogyny who avoid misogyny,
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then you're basically not going to succeed with women. So because women like
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these guys, and yet this is the way that that you frame it,
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like, oh, they're the worst guys, Yeah, but why are they
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successful? What do women like about them? No, he's I think his
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claim is that they're misogynistic because they pump and dump, and it's like Okay,
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yeah, is that is that misogynistic though? No, he's talking about
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studies that indicate that men who have a large number of sexual like are very
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successful with women, have higher degrees of hostile sexism. Now, the thing
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is that that might be part of the whole attraction to the dark triad with
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women. It could also be an effect of like that. There could be
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a confounding variable there, which is there's another group of men who also have
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a high degree of hostile sexism, and that is what they call hostile sexism,
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that is male victims of sexual abuse specifically by women. Yeah, and
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they're hyper sexual and they and and this is not all of them, because
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a lot of them, you know, this is this is not necessarily like
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being aggressive. Is not necessarily every sexually abused boy is going to go on
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to be sexually aggressive or a uh a predator. It is actually a minority
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of them, but it tends to be more associated with that. And if
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you think about it, well, being hostily hostily sexist towards women when you've
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even sexually abused, sexually assaulted, rape by women, it's a little bit
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of a no brainer if you think about it. Wasn't it Chris Chris Brown
13:50
who said that he lost his virginity totally voluntarily at age eight. Oh yeah,
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to an older girl, you know. And then you wonder why he
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punched Rihanna's lights out in the fucking car. And I'm not saying she's like,
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I'm not saying Bill Burr's hypothesis is completely out of the question here,
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right that, like, maybe she was screaming some fucked up shit in his
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face. Right, But Okay, you have men out there who you know,
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you got to be pretty successful with women to marry Rihanna, Yes,
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And what I was trying to get at is there might be a confounding variable
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that the greater level of hostile sexism is rises with also the greater level of
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sexual abuse, with which again rises with the level of promiscuity. Yeah.
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Well, or maybe they're measuring hostile sexism wrong, right, because some because
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if somebody's screaming some fucked up, really hurtful psychological shit in my face,
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right, and they're just pushing me and pushing me and pushing me, yeah,
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I might actually lash out physically. I might do that as like a
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normal human being. Right. But we have this idea, Okay, we
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have this idea. Alberta did the Alberta Network of Women's Shelters and did a
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study back in like two thousand and fifteen or something like that, right where
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they found that one in nine men is Alberta men are misogynists, right,
15:52
Why because they could envision a situation in which it might be okay for a
16:03
man to hit a woman, of course, right. And then you got
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Bilberr. Then you got Bill Burr asking his audience, you know, okay,
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ladies, ladies, right, how many times have you thought about hitting
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your man? You know, in the last month? And this one woman
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screams every day And he's like, see there you go. This woman screams
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every day every day she thinks about hitting her guy, Right, she doesn't
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necessarily do it? Yeah? Sure, I mean like I think I think
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they're miss I think they're misdiagnosing uh a physical reaction to provocation if it's a
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man against So this isn't physical, This isn't I take your meeting with with
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the whole you know, there's no there There may be maybe you shouldn't hit
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women, but there's to say that there's never a reason to hit women.
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Is just not as ridiculous. Yeah, but I think I think that that
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is actually what's playing into this idea that I have read Sexism Versus Benevolent sexism,
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And it's not really about physical violence or sexual it's it's it's basically they're
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they're treating there that hostile versus Benevolent sexism study that from out of University of
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Waterloo. Oh, I forget what her freaking name was, but and she
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like, they just showed a bunch of people, a bunch of vignettes of
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men treating women the way they treat other men, or men treating women better
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than they treat other men, and and then they were like, how likely
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is he to hit his wife or engage in these hostily sexist behaviors? And
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the ones who didn't treat women better were all deemed hostily sexist. They were
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all deemed hostily sexist by the test subjects. They're like, oh, yeah,
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no, he'd be like totally willing to deny a woman a promotion based
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on her sex, right because he was treating her like a man. And
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and then then like, the only mitigating factor right for these hostily sexist guys
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is if the research people the researchers let the subjects know, well, the
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reason he's treating her this way is to promote equality for women. And then
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they're like, well, he's not quite as hostily sexist as that other asked
19:00
whole who did the same thing, right, but you know he's not non
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sexist like the benevolently sexist guy. They're they're mismeasuring. Oh yeah, no,
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I tell sexism. They're overestimating it, like hugely mm hmmm, mm
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hmm. And a lot of the people, a lot of the men that
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they identify as in cells actually don't show the sexism they attribute to them in
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not compared to the chads in many cases, because what I've noticed sometimes is
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that guys like that actually want a woman who takes responsibility and they don't want
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to make excuses for women like, oh, you know, women are incapable
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of of being honorable and loyal, Like that's a that's a hostile sexist statement.
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Well it is, well, well they don't they they they have to
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have expectations of women. It really is the soft bigotry of low expectations,
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right, And ironically, the guy a lot of guys who don't ascribe to
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that, and actually want a woman who takes responsibility for herself in the relationship
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as hostily sexist. They're seen as hostily sexist, but they really aren't.
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But uh, okay, let's let's let's watch a little bit more kudos to
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Chris. Though. Okay, anger is a base self pity. There is
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an awful lot of antipathy within these groups towards the opposite sex. So this
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isn't necessarily a feminist quirk. This is a natural human response that can then
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be kind of perpetuated and spun up once you get into a group that has
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an outgrow. Yes, oh, I see what he's saying. He's saying
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that in cells have an Okay, but his statement is really confusing because he
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starts by saying that Chad's are more misogynist, and then he's talked to say
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in cells have these attitudes towards women and antipathy towards women, and that starts
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to spin out when a group has an out specifically antipathy and self pity,
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which is the traits of feminists. That's why he's saying that these are like
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mirrors, although I think the reasons for them are different. Yeah, I
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would say, well, I would say there's a reason for one and there's
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no reason for the other, or little reason for the other. Well,
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I mean there's little there's little logical reason for feminist reticim or however you say
21:38
that. And except that antipathy no resentment like retici. It's a French word,
21:47
and I think there's no logical reason for it, but there's a functional
21:49
reason for it. When women affect being harmed and wounded, men go ape
21:56
shit to ameliorate it. Yeah, that that's that's like the class that is
22:02
classic. That's like the Viking woman wetting the knife, saying you gotta you
22:07
gotta venge yourself on the thorn skills or whatever you know, or the Irish
22:11
women. And I'm not singling out these women because a lot of groups of
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women, you know, they're they are talking about the English and the depredations
22:19
against the Irish or Muslim women in terrorist organizations, utulating their women their men
22:26
to greater acts of violence because they've been injured by the Great Satan, because
22:30
they've been injured by the English, because they've been injured by the I don't
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know, the tribe over the the on the other side of the fjord,
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Okay, So I mean this is something that's a very powerful motivator for men,
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is the injured woman. And that's what feminism feed into. Feminists feed
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into and they whip up in order to get And there's like this is what
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always got me about like the sort of false equivalency between in cells and feminists
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or or make taw and feminists. Right, it's not so much about what
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they're saying or what their feelings are, or you know, how they feel
23:12
about the opposite sex. It's about what can act, what can actually be
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leveraged out of that, right, Like I have a bomb. It's made
23:25
out of baking soda and vinegar. She has a bomb it's made out of
23:30
plutonium. Okay, we both have bombs. Okay, that doesn't mean that
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we're equal, no, h okay, Like, well, Jesus, I've
23:48
gotten into arguments with feminists on Twitter that you know, men are more dangerous
23:52
because patriarchy and domestic violence. I think, oh yeah, which uh,
24:00
long long arguments, But that's their argument is that, well what what what
24:06
system of social organization first outlawed domestic violence? It wasn't feminism, it was
24:15
patriarchy. Well, it was Lee's men in power. And again it's because
24:22
men the what is the one thing that men motivates men most, particularly men
24:26
in power for whatever reason, it's injured women, women who profess an injury
24:32
that they had something done. Okay, they got they got done, did
24:37
wrong. I have been actually doing compare and contrast reading in cell, the
24:45
in cell wiki and then I think the fem geek wiki. There's a lot
24:48
of similarity between them. I mean, I noticed that in arguing feminists,
24:52
they often say, Brian, you're just repeating in cell talking points. No,
24:59
I well, I am saying some things that they say that are true,
25:03
while not actually adopting the whole philosophy, which I agree is a very
25:07
destructive one of antipathy and self biddy. What I would say is that the
25:11
in cells that you so despise, they really are the marriage of of you.
25:15
And I think of myself as being someone who's just trying to fairly arbitrate
25:18
between two unreasonable groups. And of course to go and say that women unbalanced
25:26
are not treated less fairly than men does not mean that there aren't any specific
25:30
female complaints that are true. Of course there are, but also there are
25:34
specific male complaints that are true, and then courds like, the more you
25:37
read them, the more you realize, well, look, people just need
25:41
to tolerate some level of unfairness in society because otherwise people will barely be able
25:45
to breathe. So yeah, then that goes both ways. One thing I
25:52
will say is I think that the thing that's interesting about this is that feminism
25:56
created both of these groups. So it essentially propagandaized women to fear men,
26:04
become antip apathetic towards them, find them to be the enemy, find them
26:08
to be oppressive, find them frightening. And it has by extension because women
26:15
are reacting this way to what feminism taught them. It created a group of
26:21
men who are essentially lonely and unloved and and we are. And the thing
26:27
the truth is is that in cells don't work in education, they don't work
26:33
at the colleges. They don't run the media, they don't tell all the
26:36
stories, they don't run the news. They are not running Twitter like they're
26:40
they're, they're, they're, they are just isolated. They have the baking
26:45
soda and baking soda and vinegar bomb, not the plutonium bomb. Yeah,
26:49
they're, they're, they're, but they are a product of the propaganda that
26:56
feminism put out there. So literally, bitter lonely fear women and bitter lonely
27:02
men are both made by this ideology. You're one, is the reaction.
27:08
Yes, yeah, So when in cels are black pilling online, I mean,
27:12
I don't think it's good for them. So I don't disagree with with
27:15
Brian Kaplan because I do think that it's it's something that you're gonna have to
27:21
find a better way, a more productive way to cope with, because I
27:25
don't think this is good. But I don't blame them for the situation,
27:30
you know, like, why is this happening? And it's not them,
27:33
They're basically the product of it, right, I believe you're right. I
27:40
think I think essentially feminists convinced women to hate men or dis to to view
27:51
men in a negative light, right, and to disregard their positive qualities,
27:56
right, or to spin their positive qualities into negatives. Right. Well,
28:03
oh he wants to support me. That means he doesn't want me to have
28:07
a fulfilling career. He's a misogynist, Okay, So you know, like
28:14
you have all of these things when that's not the that's not the feeling that
28:22
that urge to provide is coming from in the man. It's not because I
28:27
want you to be restricted, I want you to be like curtailed ninety percent
28:33
of the time. It's like, I just want you to be okay,
28:37
and I don't want you to have to work too hard, and I want
28:41
you to be happy. Right. And women will resent men who try to
28:45
make them happy, and it's like it's the most fucking bizarre thing, but
28:52
they'll do it because feminists told them to do it. And then you have,
28:57
you know, you have men like my son. He's a manager,
29:02
right, he's a management position. He was promoted to a management position at
29:07
age nineteen. He's six foot five, he's good looking. I have it
29:11
on good authority from several women right who don't know him well, that he's
29:17
a very good looking young man, okay, and super fit, lives on
29:23
his own. He's twenty one years old, lives on his own, has
29:27
nice things, okay, And he can't get a swipe right, Yeah,
29:38
exactly, he can't. He can't get a swipe right, six foot five,
29:45
gorgeous, curly blonde hair right, Robert plant level blonde hair and shoulder
29:56
length Ragner Lothbrook haircut right, gorgeous face, and then he can't get his
30:03
swipe right because he doesn't make some figures. Oh of course, Oh man,
30:15
that side. That's an insult, guys. Yeah, that's my That's
30:19
exactly. I think that's my issue. I think that I understand that Captain's
30:26
trying to stay in the conversation. But I think that when people try to
30:30
make these comparisons, I think that it's so it can be a useful way
30:34
to distract from what is really important. So it's like, you know,
30:38
people say, well, what about what about the other side, what about
30:41
the in cells? And it's like, why are there in cells? Why
30:45
do they exist? What? What needed them? Yeah? No, and
30:52
I want people. I want the people in the audience to know my son
30:56
has probably four percent body that he's and he's buff because he also does physically
31:03
he's uh, he's a hands on manager who does physical work right. So
31:11
it's like, no, he's not some spindly little ravity dude with with a
31:18
giant nose that's too big for his face. He's no, he is the
31:23
kind of guy that when he walks down the street, ordinary women would be
31:30
like, oh he's hot, and no prospects nothing on the horizon. Well
31:41
it's and it's literally because well, I suppose he could go the alex psychrut
31:47
and just approach women in public until he either gets a date or a rape
31:52
accusation. Yeah, yeah, you know one or the other. Uh,
31:56
which you know, if you want to do that, I would recommen maybe
32:00
instead working on broadening your social circles. But he could do that, or
32:08
we can start recognizing that constructing a society wide anti male advertising campaign, like
32:16
literally like a slander campaign, is making it so the average man or even
32:22
above average man is finding it very hard to excuse me, finding it very
32:30
hard to find a woman who is interested like what he expects gonna happen.
32:37
When you say that the predominant characteristic of men is not to provide and protect
32:43
for women, but to press them, and that they make terrible life choice
32:47
and they make terrible choices in life, partner, that if you get in
32:52
a relationship with one, he's only going to exploit you and turn you into
32:54
a domestic slave, you know. And also men can't are tear when it
33:00
comes to pleasing women sexually. I mean, is there any aspect of what
33:05
a command contributes to a relationship that our society hasn't slandered, so hasn't taken
33:10
its megaphone, you know, on the highest peaks and told women, Yeah,
33:15
that's a terrible choice and you're an idiot for choosing it. So we're
33:19
at the point where, you know, Ragnar Lothbrook can't get laid, Like,
33:24
see, at what point are we like? Yeah? No, Actually,
33:28
maybe the level of expectation for the average woman is wrong, Like it's
33:34
just like you're an average woman, you should be okay with an average man.
33:38
Yeah, that's that's that's why that when that happens, that's when we
33:45
have the best societies. You know, when an average woman is perfectly content
33:52
with an average man, that the average man that the society produces. And
33:55
maybe society should realize that there is some respect holds it's responsibility for why the
34:00
average man is seen as an unattractive prospect when you look at all of the
34:06
anti email campaigns and slander. But the other thing is that I talked about
34:12
a couple I think last how I honestly would say that it's evil now what
34:17
women expect because of what it means. So it's not just leaving men alone.
34:24
But if men were able to fulfill the material needs or the material wants
34:30
of women, we'd need another earth. And of course there's always the ten
34:34
percent things, So women want the ten percent, the ten percent of men
34:37
who can provide the most. So once men get up to the current ten
34:43
percent, women will of course want the next ten percent, so then we'll
34:46
need ten earths to fulfill their material desires. At this point, it's like,
34:50
no, we gotta this is not working, okay, And there's a
34:53
lot more than just Western men riding on it. It's all the rest of
34:58
the world that's under right, Western women's desires. Yeah, yeah, no,
35:06
And like the whole idea that you know, And there is a guy
35:08
in my neighborhood, right he's at a he's one of the grandsons of a
35:21
restaurant, a family owned restaurant that's been around for more than probably about fifty
35:25
years now, and he, you know, like that family makes good money.
35:32
It's a good restaurant. And he works two nights a week at the
35:40
restaurant because his mother makes him do it. And he he uses that car
35:52
rental service, you know, the one where you can rent the Lamborghini or
35:59
the the Bugatti or the you know, the the Corvette or the you know
36:06
you can you can rent one of these just for a few days, right,
36:13
You rent it for a few days, drive it around. So sometimes
36:16
we go to the restaurant when he's working, and there it is just perfectly
36:22
pristine, clean, no scratches, nothing, you know, parked in the
36:27
parking lot. And and I'm like, ah, but obviously. And there
36:37
was one time when they screwed up our order for delivery and they replaced it
36:44
right away, and he hand delivered it in eight hundred dollars shoes. And
36:52
I'm thinking it's a real shame that someone that foolish gets laid. I want
37:05
to say, oh, go ahead, Alison, No, and like,
37:08
this is this is the future. Men who can fake it get it,
37:15
because a lot of these guys don't. They can. They learned how to
37:17
fake what it looks like to have money. And in many cases I think
37:22
the women involved probably know, they know they just want the fantasy, but
37:29
they don't want to have to live up to a reality of an actual relationship.
37:32
They want to be seen in the Bugatti. Yeah, they want to
37:37
be seen in the Bugatti. They want to be seen in the apartment or
37:40
whatever. They want to be seen with a guy who dresses well, who
37:45
looks like he might be Christian Gray, right, yeah, but they don't
37:50
want necessarily the relationship. I mean, I honestly think that people are underestimating
37:54
the fact that relationships are hard. They were require work. I mean,
38:00
it's it's it's like a dog is hard, requires work, but it's it's
38:05
a very rewarding experience at the end of the day. However, if you're
38:08
not not always, not always, but if you're not, if you don't
38:13
take responsibility, you're not going to be able to sustain a relationship. And
38:16
you're not going to raise a dog that doesn't bite the mailman, right,
38:21
yeah. So, and I don't I think that people underestimate how much because
38:28
we have this vision of women as being these perfectly socialized beings that just want
38:34
the best for everything, you know, like they just they just hover above
38:37
the rest. They're no, I want the best for for for like the
38:40
other women, and for the men, and for the kids, and for
38:45
for the people around the world and live for the cats and for Gaza and
38:51
for you know, for like Africa and for the environment, and oh my
39:00
l phone is seven months old. I need to replace it. Yeah,
39:05
I need to get my a dress that I'm only gonna wear once and then
39:08
throw out. You know, Like there is this perception that women are angelic,
39:15
and I hate to tell you, hate to be the burying of bad
39:19
news. But women have the same lizard brain as men. There's there's absolutely
39:25
no difference morally, in my opinion, between men and women. There is
39:30
some difference in how men and women express themselves. There is no difference except
39:37
one. We hold men to a standard we don't hold women like. Yeah,
39:44
literally, what does it mean to not be a man. It doesn't
39:47
mean you suddenly lost your balls. It means that you are failing to uphold
39:51
a standard of self sacrifice to provide and protect for others. That's what it
39:55
means when you tell a man you're not a man? Okay, what do
40:00
you tell? What does it mean when you tell a woman that she's not
40:01
a woman. It means that she has a penis. Let's be honest,
40:05
that she literally is not physically a woman, Not that she hasn't atchained a
40:08
standard of adult responsibility, but that she literally physically isn't a woman. That's
40:14
the difference, And I hate to tell you, but people rise to the
40:19
standards that they're held to, and we held women to no standards. That
40:22
doesn't mean that women can't be good people. It means that our society doesn't
40:28
encourage it in any way, and in fact encourages the opposite. And what
40:31
we're seeing is that women are responding and acting out some of the worst instincts
40:39
mammalian instinct for a petillion instincts that we have. Yeah, let's go after
40:45
the dark triadmin who looks good but has nothing inside, because honestly, he's
40:52
not going to impose anything on her. She doesn't have to have a relationship
40:55
with him. At the end of the day. He can even give her
40:58
a ready excuse. Why not, he's like an ass whole right. Yeah,
41:00
she doesn't have to. She doesn't have to extend herself to make to
41:07
do the hard work, and even more importantly, I think extend her open
41:10
herself up to the vulnerability that allows another person to humiliate you, not that
41:17
not that they will, but that it's possible to humiliate and hurt you.
41:22
Not that they will, but that it's possible. So not only are women
41:28
not being not being held to this higher standard, the word coward is meaningless
41:31
when it's applied to a woman. And women need courage to open themselves up
41:37
to relationships. They need courage not to excuse all of their foibles on men.
41:45
They need courage to take responsibility for themselves. They need courage to hold
41:50
themselves up to a standard. Right. All of this requires courage. And
41:53
we have no word that we can apply to women that makes them responsible for
41:59
being words. We are living in epidemic of female cowardice. That's what it
42:05
is. It's female craven cowardice. And nowhere except maybe here, is anyone
42:14
calling it out for what it is. Okay, go ahead, Karen,
42:17
No, no, no, no, I'm good, okay, like until
42:22
we get those words until okay. There are a few insults that can really
42:28
crush a woman. Feminists are really trying to make pick me work, but
42:31
I think everybody just scratches their head at it, you know, But slut
42:37
hunt, those are insults that can really cut out a woman. Fat ugly
42:45
old right, oh well coming from this fat ugly old three four three or
42:52
four? No? Like, but really the word okay, explain and put
43:01
it in a calculator and then look at the calculator upside down, it's what
43:05
they use. Or okay, all right, What we need is a word
43:14
that cuts to the quick for women, and it means coward. Ye call
43:22
a woman a coward and have her sit up and take notice and realize that
43:29
she's got to become better. Yeah, and that's it. That's that's what
43:35
that's the eye of the needle we got to get through. You're a coward.
43:39
You you aren't you do you talk about you hate men? No,
43:43
you're a coward. You're not able to take full responsibility for yourself, so
43:47
you need to offload agency onto men. Right, you want to blame men
43:52
for your situation. You're a coward. You don't want to get into a
43:55
relationship with the men. You're a coward. It's because you're a coward.
44:00
It is because you're afraid and in correctly identifying the problem. We need to
44:07
get rid of the excuses. Yeah, but the problem is is that women's
44:12
traditional position in society was actually cowering. While the men were fighting, The
44:20
women were in the house cowering with the children. Right, So I just
44:28
don't think there's anything to leverage there. If they were Scandinavian women, they
44:31
would be throwing the men back into the fray. Howard is a powerful insult.
44:37
I bet it would work on women. I bet they get really upset
44:40
about it. Well they should, yeah, especially now that we're in the
44:45
era of the girl boss. Like that, they would they wouldn't accept it.
44:50
We can call them a muling quim, muling quim, a muling quim
44:57
mule like fancy wave of I remember, I remember there was this tiny wave
45:04
of a woman and she had this this uh this caption on her picture and
45:08
she said, I'm men, you're terrified of of me pegging you? And
45:13
I responded with, you couldn't peg a board, dear. Yeah, like
45:17
this Aaronson's description of his experience probably want fifteen years old now, maybe ten
45:22
years old, something like that. That blog post. Could you explain to
45:25
the people who aren't familiar with this untitled blog post? After that, could
45:31
you give I think this really instructive. Did you do you know this one?
45:37
Yes? Scott Aronson wrote about he's like a nerd, okay, and
45:45
like a very successful nerd, and he wrote about, uh, the experience
45:51
of nerdy men around women, and and he was just like, no,
45:58
it's it's it's it's like a minefield. Ah. You you're always worried about
46:07
how you interact with women. You know that they aren't going to like you.
46:13
Even if you don't know that they aren't going to like you, the
46:15
chance like the cost of of being being taken the wrong way or you're you
46:29
know how, whatever kind of advance you make, being taken poorly by a
46:34
woman, the cost of that is just too astronomical, uh, too devastating
46:39
to even want to try. And this is what men are going through.
46:45
And then Scott oh, he was Stark Stark start Codex, Slate star Codex.
47:02
He was the author of this very very informative, wonderful, thoughtful blog.
47:09
Right, he comes from the left, but he was, he basically
47:14
said, right because when everybody piled on Scott Aronson about this blog post that
47:22
he made, here's why men don't want anything to do with women anymore,
47:27
right, nerdy men anyway he got, he got just absolutely eviscerated. Right.
47:37
And then this guy who did the Slate Star Codex blog wrote he was
47:45
basically he said that the response to this genuine cry for help, or this
47:53
genuine alert to a need or a problem, right, is so anti social
48:01
and so unjust that it could only have come from the social justice community.
48:08
Yeah. Yeah, Well, what I was going to say is that this
48:15
is like this the social justice the woke, the feminist community. I'm gonna
48:22
I'm gonna layter it out there. It is antisocial. It is a manifestation
48:27
of women's anti social behavior. I think. I think the Slate Star Codex
48:34
guy because he's in psychiatry or psychology or something, right, like, he's
48:39
a clinician in mental health. And he said, you know, like I'm
48:44
not going to name any names, but you know, I had this this
48:49
client. He was a black man, and he worked three jobs, couldn't
48:55
had a really hard time managing his rent and uh, and he was just
49:02
getting further and further behind. And he complained about how no matter what he
49:12
does, he can't get ahead, no matter what he does, he can't
49:17
even keep his head above water. No, like, no matter what he
49:22
does, it's just not enough. Right, why is this so unfair?
49:30
Well, we should listen to Brian Kaplan says he knows this guy who wrote
49:36
they Yeah, and he's and he's like, well, you know, I
49:40
wouldn't say it's hateful for you to talk that way. Like, oh,
49:51
you just you. You shouldn't even people shouldn't even hire you because you're an
49:57
ungrateful employee, right and I'm going to actually do everything in my power to
50:04
blacklist you so that you'll never get hired again because you're dangerous to employers,
50:12
right like that. That's he literally basically said, you know, this is
50:16
what this sounds like to me. The reaction to Scott Aaronson's blog posts.
50:20
So, okay, go ahead, all right, I'm gonna play more of
50:22
the video. Let's learn he knows this guy. So for the record,
50:25
so I am good friends with Scott Aerson. I've hung out with a lot
50:29
in Texas. But I also have read the pieces, so I will claim
50:32
to have some inside knowledge of the situation, a though filtered through his perspective.
50:37
But I trust Scott, but trust both Scott's but I especially trust Scott
50:40
Aronson, who I know well personally. So Scott Aronson did a piece for
50:45
his blog sheddle Optimized where he this is barely even a caricature of it.
50:50
He said, Look, I'm I ninety eight percent agree with feminism. I'm
50:53
so on board. I care so much. But I just want to say
50:58
one thing which is that when I was a teenager, I was almost suicidal,
51:01
or I really I was suicidal because I read a lot of feminist writings
51:06
and I just felt like any thought I had about women was wrong. Any
51:09
attempt to go and talk to them, any attempt to go and just have
51:15
some desperate, hopefully hopeless effort to go and find a girlfriend was wrong.
51:20
Thought that anything that I might do or say would be harassment. And you
51:22
know, eventually I learned better. But anyway, it'd be nice if,
51:25
in the midst of fighting actual injustice against women, you could just go and
51:31
show a little bit of sympathy, a little bit of understanding for shy mail
51:37
nerves like myself, especially when they're young and they just don't have much experience
51:40
and they don't understand what's going on. And then the famous reaction to this
51:45
was genuinely hysterical, calling him a rapist or an incipient rapist, entitled yes,
51:51
Yes, entitled like you know you think that you have a right to
51:52
sex, and so this is the mirror, this is the mirror. And
52:00
of course I don't think Chris ever addresses that, Like, you have a
52:04
guy who basically has he's he crawls up to feminists on his hands and knees,
52:09
he kisses their feet, and he says, I agree with you guys
52:13
so much. I care so much, Please don't kill me. But and
52:15
then the feminists just tear a new asshole and this is and he was like
52:22
and I was literally suicidal. As a team, they made him suicidal reading
52:28
their writings. Yeap, Why do you expect that a group of people that
52:36
is actively, like, actively preventing men, some of the most vulnerable groups
52:44
of men in our society, from getting the resources that they need to survive.
52:49
Why do you think that they're going to treat anyone with any man who
52:52
has a problem with compassion? Yeah? No. And it's like you look
52:59
at the nerds, right and say what you want about them. They can
53:01
be annoying, right, they can be boring or whatever, you know,
53:08
but they're it's they're increasingly necessary to our survival, to our continued existence.
53:17
And so you have this, this group of people who whose contributions we rely
53:25
on heavily, right, And and you have one of them daring to say
53:32
that when I was when I was in high school, and was I when
53:37
I was in college? Right, I was being told things about myself right
53:44
that made me feel like my mere existence was an injury to women, right,
53:58
And it took me. I almost got I almost committed suicide. I
54:04
had such a hard time dealing with that hearing that, right, and it
54:10
took me forever to even get up the courage to ask a woman if she
54:16
wanted to study with me or something, right, And he probably didn't ask
54:22
her. She probably asked him because you know, female engineering students tend to
54:29
do that. They tend to be like, oh, can you do my
54:30
homework for me? You know, and then at the end of the semester
54:35
they're like, oh, didn't I introduce you to my boyfriend? But Genis
54:40
Fimngo did a perfect takedown of those women, by the way, years ago.
54:46
But yeah, no, every man knows this, right that it's like,
54:54
yeah, no, if you're a nerd and some woman in your class
54:59
approaches you and she acts like she might be interested in you, yeah,
55:02
she just wants you to do her homework for for her help her cram for
55:07
the exam so she can pass, and then she's going to introduce you to
55:12
her boyfriend on graduation day. But that the boyfriend that she had all along,
55:20
and but it's it's like, so he the the the vitriol that was
55:30
poured onto this, this poor guy. I think this even made a column.
55:37
Barbara k call him in the National Post this incident, right, Yeah,
55:44
I think so comment for three seven or whatever. Yeah, I remember
55:49
that vaguely should we should we play more? Let's see what else he has
55:54
to say. Yeah, it's like he didn't say any of those things.
55:59
Rather, what he said is, you know, I pledged ninety eight percent,
56:00
ninety eight percent of what you say is true, and I just have
56:02
a few slight doubts. I can just be a little bit nicer the that's
56:07
it. And for that, like like the reaction was so just absurd and
56:14
insane, and it is the one where you just look at that and you
56:17
say, like, like, you know, this is a cult to fanatics
56:20
that he's talking about. I did get a chance actually to tell Scott like,
56:24
did that really make you rethink that whole ninety eight percent thing. I'm
56:29
not going to repeat Scott's answer, but I definitely did hasslo about that.
56:31
Say how about we go down more to like five percent from ninety eight?
56:36
Can we? Yeah? How about that? His the thing five versus ninety
56:38
eight percent. You're asking that, Yeah, was this clarified in their talking?
56:45
Yeah? Yeah, he said. In the story, he said that
56:46
the guy who got attacked, who was feeling suicidal, had started his blog
56:52
by saying, I agree with ninety eight percent of feminist Oh, Brian Caplan
56:58
going for the throat. Okay, yeah, and Caplin, Brian Kaplan says
57:01
to him afterwards when they were when they're discussing it, right, that the
57:07
backlash that he took. Uh, he says. He says, well,
57:12
you know, Scott can, can we now agree that maybe it's only five
57:16
percent, not eighty, not ninety eight percent that you agree with, because
57:22
yeah, no, And I mean you got to give everybody their due.
57:27
Marxists are right some of the time, you know, but it's like,
57:35
I'm sorry, you you have to you have to, like, well,
57:40
you take the good, you take the bad, you take them both,
57:44
and then you have the facts of life, facts of life. There's a
57:51
time you got to go and show your grow in that you know about the
57:54
facts of life. Facts of life. Yeah. I was just saying,
58:02
let's listen to a bit more, am I singing? Oh excellent? Nobody
58:08
ever wants me to see that, I think, is that the inevitable ping
58:13
pong game that occurs happening. And I saw this with Melissa Karney, who
58:16
came on the podcast recently. She wrote a book called The Two Parent Privilege,
58:21
How America stopped getting married and started falling behind something like that. She
58:24
is a policy wonk from Washington, DC, and I tried in the episode
58:30
to push her beyond just what is the data telling us to what is the
58:35
implication and maybe even what is the cause of this, Like what's the give
58:37
me the mechanism? Why is it the case? What is happening developmentally amongst
58:42
the children? And she was very tentative, right, you know, she's
58:45
written this big book about things, but she very much kind of defined the
58:49
rules of play of where she wasn't going to get out over her skis with
58:52
regards to this, and I was it's hilarious. I wish that she'd what
58:59
Chris is right another prop to Chris feeling less anger more on his side.
59:05
He did start by saying, this is the ping pong game. And this
59:07
goes back to my problem with his approach is that he's like, yeah,
59:15
in cels and men and just like awkward. You know, guys that are
59:19
struggling socially, Yeah, it's tough, but don't don't participate by being a
59:24
part of the ping pong as though you know you're you're playing ping pong against
59:30
someone like the feminists are also playing ping pong. No, you have like
59:35
a bad minton and they have a bazooka. This is not the same,
59:38
and stop saying, stop claiming that it is. It's like, you know,
59:43
James Lindsay does the same thing, and I overall I like him,
59:45
but I hate that He's like, why are these like I don't know,
59:49
people that are reacting to the Marxists like what they shouldn't be doing that because
59:53
they're participating in the dialectic. And so the spiral goes and it's like so
59:58
it's like there's a bully and he's like, okaying the shit out of this
1:00:01
kid every day, every lunch, every day, and then one day that
1:00:07
kid decides to fight back one day and then the principle comes and suspends both
1:00:10
of them and says they're both to blame. It's just like that. It's
1:00:15
like, if you don't want this to happen anymore, then you have to
1:00:20
point at who is causing the problem. Like, all through history, all
1:00:27
through history, there have been in cels. All through history, there have
1:00:30
been men who never got married, whether they wanted to or not, never
1:00:35
had kids, and they are basically like you know, and I'm not saying
1:00:38
this as as an insult, but genetic dead ends or they just didn't go
1:00:42
on right, but society managed to function because we still valued them as they
1:00:49
were. Like, we didn't shit on men as a group, because we
1:00:53
needed men to like feel as though their their purpose in life, whether they
1:00:59
had a family or not, whether it was by choice or not, mattered.
1:01:01
So like a guy who you know, like here in Virginia, there's
1:01:07
a lot of people who work in you know, machinery and warehouses and truck
1:01:13
driving and this kind of stuff. There's a lot of that around here.
1:01:15
Trains is a big business and there's a lot of men that work here that
1:01:20
they've been here for a long time and they're they're single, and yet they
1:01:24
keep getting up and going to work because here we don't shit on men for
1:01:28
existing. So like, if men are going to be a part of our
1:01:31
society, then we have to we don't necessarily this is one of these one
1:01:37
of these like misnomers that guys like Chris who think this is a ping pong
1:01:39
game or like these feminists will say, are you saying that men need to
1:01:43
be assigned women? No, but like if if a man is either not
1:01:47
willing to play, which I understand, or can't for whatever reason, because
1:01:52
there's a lot of guys here that are disabled, and you know they have
1:01:55
all these limitations because you know, people don't generally abort babies when they learn
1:02:00
are going to have down syndrome. They just keep them. That those men
1:02:04
should still feel as though their life matters, and that's the thing that's that
1:02:10
that they're not doing. So I just I just got to say that why
1:02:15
is it now that we have this problem where there are men who are single
1:02:22
that you know, we're supposed to see them as a threat or dangerous in
1:02:25
some way, because that's what this ping pong thing implies, when we could
1:02:29
just like help them to find gratification in their own life so that they can
1:02:35
still do something that makes them happy, be productive and not worry about like
1:02:40
you know what shitting on men as like an identity. Okay, I'm going
1:02:45
to add to that. And this is something I talked about on the patron
1:02:50
discord and if you want to take part, it's a badgerination done online.
1:02:54
There seems to be that when we get to a state like this where pair
1:03:00
bonding is basically broken down entirely and men's identity is let's be honest, our
1:03:05
society has decided it does not want to offer men a unique, positive identity.
1:03:09
It doesn't want to embrace men's desire to gain a pro social identity through
1:03:15
contributing to it, because that's usually how societies function. Yeah, but when
1:03:21
when men do contribute to it, they're just stealing. Now there's no way
1:03:30
for men to participate in our society and be recognized as developing a unique masculine
1:03:36
identity that is pro social and beneficial, so a unique value proposition as a
1:03:40
man. There's no way. Our society has decided that that's taking away from
1:03:44
women and refuses to do it. Okay, when this happens, when when
1:03:49
societies break down and no longer offer a pro social identity for men and not
1:03:54
just not just the sultan, not just the warlord, not just Alexander the
1:04:00
conqueror, but put the average dude, how he contributes and becomes more recognized
1:04:05
as having respect and a sense of value for the people around him, that
1:04:11
he's contributing to that, and in so doing he's building a unique masculine identity
1:04:15
for himself. When we get into this stage of societal destruction, which is
1:04:20
I honestly think what it is, there seems to be two ways that men
1:04:25
go okay. Either they go the route of the sea people or the Mongol
1:04:31
hordes or the Vikings, or they go the route of founding Rome, right,
1:04:41
And I think that we're at that choice, like we're in a position
1:04:46
where we can have one or the other. So when we talk about this
1:04:50
being a problem, it's not just a problem that all of these unattached young
1:04:55
men are going to rise up. And it could also be actually a profoundly
1:05:00
beneficial thing, like it could be the start of something very great. It
1:05:06
all depends on if we want to continue to exclude men and treat them as
1:05:14
expendable and give them no identity, so no value, in which case they
1:05:19
start to think, well, the way that I get value is I sell
1:05:23
drugs on the street and kill everybody who insults me, every man who insults
1:05:27
me, Or if I go and I sail down the volga and start killing,
1:05:32
you know, fishermen and taking them captive as slaves, you know,
1:05:36
or I attack Ugrit and steal all their their clay tablets, whatever. You
1:05:45
know. This this is the question. Are we prepared to recognize that it
1:05:50
is our fault if men become the sea people? Like, at that point,
1:05:56
if you totally exclude generation after generation after generation of young men from gaining
1:06:01
a positive identity through participation in your society, and you basically hand them the
1:06:05
big bag of fuck all and fuck off? Yeah, do you really think
1:06:13
that you have the moral grounds to judge them when they finally do and they
1:06:18
realize, oh, hey, I rather like your houses and your big screen
1:06:24
TVs and and all of this other stuff. I think I'm going to grab
1:06:27
it for myself, you know, Like, can you really blame them when
1:06:31
they stop playing by the rules that have that basically say that they're worthless,
1:06:38
Like you have said, you're not part of our society. Well, it's
1:06:43
entirely possible that when you tell generation upon generation upon generation of young men that
1:06:47
they are not part of your society, they will start to think that they
1:06:51
are not part of your society, and then they will start to act like
1:06:57
they are not part of your society, that they don't get any value,
1:07:00
any moral value from you. That's a bad situation to be in. But
1:07:05
here's the alternative. Let's fix this. Like this is this is what's so
1:07:11
infuriating about this. It's like, it's like looking at an entire society trying
1:07:17
to push through the pole door. The door. The door says poll mean,
1:07:23
our society is trying to push through it like it's trying. It's just
1:07:27
just like and you're like, what you know, you could pull no,
1:07:29
no, no, no, that's misogyny. Pulling is misogyny. But it's
1:07:32
like you're not gonna get through that door if you keep pushing it, you
1:07:35
know, And nobody wants to be corrected. And everybody's like, Okay,
1:07:41
well, when we push the bottom of the door, it doesn't work.
1:07:45
That must be part of the problem. So let's push the top of the
1:07:47
door. Way. We need to get more evidence. Let's push the the
1:07:51
middle of the door. Let's push the top left corner of the door.
1:07:56
And this is what I'm seeing all of the YouTubers this like, and I
1:08:00
think that this may be's what Chris is starting to dawn on everybody is identifying
1:08:04
the problem. Everybody's saying, it's something about how we keep pushing this door
1:08:10
that there's a problem. You know, there's something about that that's the you
1:08:13
know, we keep pushing it. It's not working. But we've tried pushing
1:08:16
every single door. Won't open. The door won't open open. You just
1:08:21
it's just not working. Well, let's try pushing again. Oh, well,
1:08:26
it's still not working. Maybe there's a certain amount of times we need
1:08:29
to push. Maybe there's a certain number of people who need to be pushing
1:08:32
on the door. Maybe there's a certain diversity of the people pushing on the
1:08:36
door and that'll make it work. And it's like, no, you need
1:08:39
to pull the door. That's it. This is what I'm saying. It's
1:08:43
everybody is identifying the problem. Everybody over and over and over not even identifying
1:08:47
the problem. Well they're they're they're noticing the symptoms, symptoms. They are
1:08:54
coming to the proper diagnosis, which is it's a pull door, not a
1:08:58
push full door. You need to tell you and this is this is for
1:09:02
young men and young women. You need to give young men a pro social
1:09:08
way of engaging in society, with society and building an identity of merit that
1:09:15
works and recognizes that mang men have something unique to give the world. Period.
1:09:21
That is the pull that is pulling pro mail is pulling the door.
1:09:29
And watching this process is the most frustrating thing I have ever seen. Oh
1:09:32
god, yeah, no it is. You just need to pull, You
1:09:35
just need to pull. And they listen for a single second and they're right,
1:09:40
But but but how is pulling pushing? It's like, well, it's
1:09:44
it's not. Well then why would we do it? Why would we pull?
1:09:49
Like what you need to but it's not pushing? How dare you hate
1:09:54
women? It's good, lord, humans, it is. It's just so
1:10:01
easy. Yeah, and this is like it's it's like watching the human race
1:10:10
fuck themselves because they cannot pull a push door? Is I can I can
1:10:15
tell I can tell Chris Williamson exactly why children of single mothers don't do well.
1:10:25
I can tell you exactly why, right, Like, this is not
1:10:30
news, this is this is like information that's been out there forever. And
1:10:34
he's complaining, Well, this woman who's complaining about it, who's complaining about
1:10:41
father absence, you know, actually creating children that are less likely to succeed
1:10:48
in life. They're they're handicapped in certain ways, they have certain social maladies
1:10:54
and all of this right, she doesn't want to She just wants to talk
1:10:57
about the data. She doesn't want to talk about the causes. I could
1:11:01
tell them the causes and problem I'm not having all the problems that we're having
1:11:06
because we can't get through the door, Karen, we just can't get through
1:11:10
the door. We just want to talk. No, we just need to
1:11:12
push that door a little harder, and then problems. Talk about the problems
1:11:17
that you know, like it's getting congested, we can't get food, we
1:11:20
can't get into the warmth of the house, all of these problems. We
1:11:24
need to talk about the problems. But why we can't get that door open,
1:11:28
Well, we need to complain about the problems and uh, and then
1:11:32
but not look at what's causing them. And yeah, no, but it's
1:11:38
my explanation of why fatherless children have problems. Will wait for another day because
1:11:45
it is coming up on the top of the hour and I have to go
1:11:50
yes, and we have to I have to do some thank you and also
1:11:55
we need to clear the table for for Hannah's show to finish. Unfortunately,
1:12:01
we had that we had some terminal technical difficulties. I will give a couple
1:12:06
of and remind everyone that we have one day left. So if you're gonna
1:12:13
help out, now is the time. Now is the time when the five
1:12:15
dollars, the ten dollars, the twenty five dollars, the fifty dollars,
1:12:18
you know, all of that really helps. Uh. And I know it's
1:12:23
the holidays, so it's going a little slow, but please do help so
1:12:27
we can continue to talk about how society needs to If the door says pull,
1:12:31
we need to pull the door. We can't just keep pushing and complaining
1:12:34
about the fact that we can't open the door. That doesn't produce anything of
1:12:39
worth and it doesn't solve the problem. We need to pull the door open.
1:12:44
We need to have an identity of responsibility for women, and we need
1:12:47
to recognize the unique value that young men men give to the world. Right.
1:12:54
That's it. That's we gotta it's a poll door. We got to
1:12:56
pull it. That's it, and we gotta stop. We got stop creating
1:13:00
these ridiculous, acrobatic mental acrobatics to justify why it's unacceptable that the door is
1:13:10
not a push door. That's the other thing. It's like you have.
1:13:15
It's really funny because if it was a person with like an eighty five IQ
1:13:20
that went up to the door and the door didn't open when they pushed it,
1:13:25
they probably would be smart enough to pull it. But you have people
1:13:30
with IQs of you know, one hundred and twenty, one hundred and thirty
1:13:32
whatever high IQs. They get up to the door, they push it,
1:13:36
and then they sit down and construct an entire explanation for why the door didn't
1:13:44
open when it was pushed because it is a misogynist door. Have you noticed
1:13:48
that, Like they construct an entire world where they don't have to question the
1:13:56
philosophy that they've brought to the door, and thus they never get through the
1:14:00
door. Ever, it doesn't require a lot of intelligence to understand this.
1:14:05
It doesn't require a lot of intelligence to understand anything that we talk about here.
1:14:11
Sometimes it requires some intelligence to follow me because I'm crazy. But you
1:14:15
know that can't be helped anyway. If you want to advocate for pulling doors
1:14:23
that say pull, please help us at feed the Badger dot com slash support.
1:14:29
And again, we only have one day left, so it's really critical
1:14:31
if you are going to help do it now. Please please, all right,
1:14:38
so that maybe one day we can walk up to the door and pull
1:14:43
it open, oh damn door, when the world will breathe a sigh of
1:14:47
relief. So feed the Badger dot com slash support go go there and help
1:14:54
out. All right, back to you, Brian, Well, do you
1:14:57
have thank yous or no, that's we didn't do them. If you do,
1:15:00
oh sorry, guys. All right, First of all, I want
1:15:03
to give it Karen. You should just go go Karen, Well, we'll
1:15:06
take care of it. We're finishing up here. Thank you. Yeah.
1:15:10
So, first of all, I want to give a really big thank you
1:15:14
a very new supporter, Kegate Kaga Yaki, I think Kaga yakki who gave
1:15:21
us a thousand Thank you, Kaga Yaki. Wow, thank you so much.
1:15:26
Hold On, I got something for that everyone, and it is a
1:15:30
new one. And then add one hundred dollars from hyper Chicken. This is
1:15:34
not this is older stuff, so it's not it's still gonna it's still going
1:15:39
to get some it's still going to get some sounds though. I'm sorry that
1:15:42
people are so jealousy, but I can help it and I'm popular, okay,
1:15:49
And thank you to uh hyper Chicken for one hundred dollars, thank you.
1:16:00
Thank you, to French Honey Badger for two and fifty thank you,
1:16:06
and Machine for one thousand, thank you, thank you. And today really
1:16:17
big thanks to Timothy W. For thirty bucks. Thank you, thank you,
1:16:25
thank you very much. That's nice. Thank you, and Meredith for
1:16:30
another one hundred dollars, so thank you so much, too big. That's
1:16:36
a good one. All right. Thank you to everybody who's supported so far.
1:16:40
Please do if you're going to support. Now is the time. One
1:16:44
day left and we will be picking up the stream again tomorrow. Hopefully there
1:16:50
will be no strange flying copyright strikes to take us out and we'll be able
1:16:58
to actually give you less chopped up content. So till then, well till
1:17:06
then, all right, all right, Well, if you guys liked this
1:17:11
video, please hit like, subscribe. If you're not already subscribe, hit
1:17:14
the bellf notifications, leave as a comment, let us know what you guys
1:17:15
think about what we talked about on the show today. Apologize for the technical
1:17:18
problems. I don't know what that was about, but seems like everything worked
1:17:23
out. I even saw that rumble just picked up from where it left off,
1:17:26
which is amazing because I was like out for like a couple of minutes.
1:17:30
So anyway, please please please share this video because sharing is caring.
1:17:33
Thank you guys so much for coming on today's episode of The ram Zerker,
1:17:36
and we'll talk to you all the next one, which is tomorrow