Latest / Honey Badger Radio / We love men, we just hate their balls! | Maintaining Frame 100

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We love men, we just hate their balls! | Maintaining Frame 100 · Honey Badger Radio

1:06
Hello everybody, and welcome to Honey Badger Radio. My name is Brian and
1:10
who Allison and this is maintaining frame number one hundred. Mmm. We love
1:15
men, We just hate their ball. That's not a contradiction, guys,
1:22
that's not a contradiction at all. We just you know, we we like
1:26
every part of men that isn't men basically. Yeah, all right, so
1:34
it is well, it is that time again. I have opened up the
1:38
monthly fundraiser and we do already have a few thank yous to give, so
1:44
I'll let Brian when we do that. But yes, it's at Feedbadger dot
1:48
com slash support. So if you want to make sure that we can continue
1:49
to bring you this edifying content, then please go to feed the patrick dot
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com slash support and help us out. And as always, if at any
2:01
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2:15
So once again, feed Thebadger dot com slash support to support the show and
2:19
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2:23
a message, which are very pretty much appreciated. We we like hearing from
2:27
you, getting your your comments, your criticisms, your cryptic statements, and
2:31
the parent attempts to summon b l'sabub or Cuthulhu. All of it is great.
2:40
We enjoy it all. So, Brian, Yeah, I was the
2:46
one who decided on this show topic. You did. You didn't pick the
2:49
topic? Yeah, yeah, I did. I hopefully it's not. Well,
2:53
you know what, it is a bit tasteless for Men's Mental Health Month
2:58
that this topic is. No, it's not no, no else, and
3:00
it's not Men's Mental Health Month. You are wrong, You are wrong.
3:06
It is Dinosaur month. Done oh don Well, but basically is it basically
3:13
that the same thing? Like you repeat yourself if if it you know,
3:16
I said Men's Mental Health Month and you said Dinosaur month. Is that not?
3:22
Is not not repeating? One could argue, one could the representation or
3:28
respect for dinosaurs. Yeah, but we could also argue that a month devoted
3:35
to dinosaurs would be positively beneficial for men's mental health. Yeah, I would.
3:43
Yeah, Like yeah, it's just just just like every day we we
3:49
just do a new featured dinosaur. That that would I think that would be
3:53
that would probably be more beneficial than therapy. Actually, or at least at
3:58
least any therapist that abide by the American Psychological Association's standard of care for men.
4:06
Let's put it that way. I mean, if if you're a therapist
4:10
out there who's like, yeah, I would I just throw that manual out.
4:14
I ritually sacrificed it to the gods of to Asclepius, and I don't
4:19
do anything in it. Yeah, you might be good for for male clients,
4:24
but if you are a therapist who follows those standards of care for male
4:30
clients that the Association for Psychology or the American Association for Psychology puts out,
4:35
you might be a therapist mentioned a void. Yeah, that's where we are.
4:42
And also, so I just noticed that this particular topic, like this
4:47
castration topic, seemed to be popular lately. Yeah. I guess because because
4:55
uh yeah, it's it is. It is also timely for other reasons.
5:00
But I think because I understand that besides it being Dinosaur month and men's mental
5:05
health, but there's something else going on this month. I don't know.
5:10
I guess it's been a thing, and castration does have a slight relationship to
5:14
it. So yeah, I think I think there's I can see it.
5:18
I can see a tapis reforming in front of of How all these things come
5:23
together? Yeah, I'm starting to I can't help, but notice. Can't
5:29
help but notice the puzzles are the puzzle pieces are falling into place. The
5:33
string map is forming some kind of cohesive arrangement of things coming together, you
5:42
know, like the string map on the I'm explaining it. Maybe not.
5:46
Okay, let's let's take a look at the I think I think the best
5:49
article is the one that's most offensive. Let's just go for the Guardian.
5:54
The Guardian, let's always good. It's all Guardians, always good for some
5:59
gormlin freaking messonery. Right, mm hmm. Let's just jump into this one
6:03
feet first. Yeah, so this is from the Guardian's biology section. Yes,
6:09
apparently they have a biology section. And here I thought biology was sexist,
6:14
but they managed to make it work. So let's think of it.
6:17
They're talking about castrating men. Isn't that transphobic? I don't men have balls?
6:27
Suggesting that there is such a thing as a man suggesting that humans are
6:35
dimorphic, suggesting that humans so. A researcher we also call them experts,
6:48
has said that men and other mammals live longer if they are castrated. Kat
6:56
Bohannan tells hey festival audience, it is not known why men go through life
7:00
smuggling two little death nuggets, two little death nuggets. Well, look at
7:08
your uh, your two death cantalopes, lady like you whack those off,
7:14
you probably live a longer life. No breast cancer, that's true. I
7:17
wonder if that's what she's gonna bring up. She's gonna talk about cancer or
7:24
is it just simply the possessing testicles makes you dangerous? What day was this
7:30
published? I don't remember of May May thirty first, so the day before
7:39
Men's Mental Health Month begins. Mm hmm bravo, just prova. The timing
7:46
is just delicious, like miss Missonry, isn't just about content, Brian,
7:50
It's also about timing. Yeah, apparently it's like comedy. Yeah, okay,
7:59
timing is ever thing? All right, Ella Creamer is the writer?
8:09
All right, let me start over, Ella Kreamer. Is this is this
8:15
a? Is this a pseudonym? Like a like a no, no,
8:18
it's got to be her name. There's no way this is an accident.
8:22
Ella Kreamer is the writer of this article talking about cat Bohannon, So creamer
8:31
and the cat, the cat, the creamer, Yes, the cat and
8:35
the cream She sort of looks like the cat that got into the cream.
8:39
Yeah, this stuff writes itself. I think if you know what this article
8:45
sounds like, it's proof that we actually do live in a simulation. I
8:48
think we are like, this is none of this is real. Somewhere like
8:52
in like the building next door, someone is doing the exact same thing that
8:56
we're doing, but they're talking about a completely different article with completely different people
9:01
that also don't exist, like an hour world but only in theirs. I
9:05
don't know. But anyways, well let's do it. Let's uh, all
9:09
right, let's gage with the simulation. Yeah, whether it is the foundation
9:13
that, whether it is the fountain of youth or the elixir of life,
9:16
men have traveled the world looking for the key to increasing their longevity longevity,
9:22
they should be looking a bit closer to home, according to one leading researcher.
9:24
Oh, one leading researcher. Although after they do, they might end
9:28
up taking the years God intended for them. Oh it's so, it's I
9:33
think they're trying to be witty. I think that. I think Ella Creamer
9:41
is another one of those journalists who is a washed out writer. Because writers
9:46
actually have to be entertaining. They actually have to be held to some kind
9:50
of stand I mean, I know it's it's minimal now, you know,
9:52
what with Hollywood and Disney and and uh the shit that I watch from HBO.
9:58
Uh. But for the most part, if you're going to be a
10:01
writer and you're going to publish today, you have to be somewhat entertaining still,
10:07
I mean, you still have to be some because you got to sell
10:09
something, right, even though the average number of books that get sold keeps
10:13
declining like it used to be twenty five years ago, if a book sold
10:20
sixty five hundred or sixty five thousand, that put them squarely in the mid
10:24
list. But now it's the bestseller. Yeah. Now it's like a cold
10:28
record. Yeah, it's a cold record because books are unappealing. But regardless,
10:35
even with that low bar, this individual sounds like they couldn't cut it
10:41
even in the day's publishing industry. So you turn to journalism, where you
10:46
don't need any standards. I think a lot. I think most people in
10:48
journalism were actually trying to be writers and then they discovered that writing is hard.
10:56
They in English. When you when you're writing fiction, you actually have
11:00
have to create an air of you know, verse similitude, like an air
11:03
of believability. But when you're writing for the Guardian, you don't need to
11:07
make it believable. Yeah, you just have to assert it and then tell
11:13
everybody who says, hey, that doesn't seem that they're a misogynist, but
11:16
okay that it isn't me. Let's continue. So back to this. Okay,
11:22
when it comes to increasing life span of any male mammal, quote,
11:26
there is one way you can intervene end quote castration. Cat Bohannon, the
11:33
celebrated author of Eve, How the Female Body Drove two hundred million million years
11:37
of human evolution, said men went through life smuggling to little death nuggets,
11:41
with research suggesting an orchaecto me can lend a few more precious years. Orchaect
11:48
to me means cutting your balls out. Basically, when I had when I
11:54
had testicular cancer, they had to remove one and they call that in theect
11:58
to me can I just point out, eve, how the female body drove
12:05
twenty million years of human evolution? That's like, really, it's really taking
12:09
women and making them incredibly passive. Yeah, and also, isn't that transphobic
12:18
the female body? Are we allowed to call that the female body anymore?
12:24
Female? Of the female female presenting the I don't even think we can call
12:30
it a female body anymore. Them owning body, the womb, the the
12:37
the gin, the fino, the womb phenotype drove two hundred million years of
12:43
human evolution. Also, why are you reducing it down? Like what this
12:48
essentially means is that female mate selection drives evolution, which is what Darwin proposed.
12:56
So yeah, because why does the peacack have such an elaborate to Because
13:00
that's what the pn p hen likes. Specifically, they like the vibrations of
13:05
the rattling of all the so that apparently the colors are incidental. But but
13:09
that that's the point, Like, it's it's female mate choice that drives evolution.
13:13
This is not new, But what's interesting is that she turns it into
13:16
something passive. When female mate choice is actually active. They all do it,
13:26
they all like they all just have to. They just they can't help
13:30
showing their ass constantly. Well yeah, I mean again, it's not about
13:35
consistency. It's just I don't know, and I'm not sure this person is
13:39
an intersectional so I guess I give them the gim the benefit of the doublem.
13:43
We're gonna talk about intersectionality. I'm talking about always constantly reducing women things
13:48
that don't act Yeah, yeah, yeah, like you. This is this
13:52
is female mate choice. But female mate choice is an action that's not that's
13:56
that isn't reductive in us. You have to reduce women down to being acted
14:01
on or simply objects in the feminist parlance. Okay, oh, well,
14:07
maybe she's not a feminist. Maybe she's just an average Maybe we'll see I
14:11
all hate her. I have a suspicion that she might anyway. Speaking at
14:16
the Hay Festival on Friday, Bohannan said castration was a quote way to make
14:22
male mammals live longer in quote. This effect was observed in American men in
14:26
the mid twentieth century who were institutionalized, usually because of mental illness, and
14:31
castrated, and in Korean eunuchs. The castrated men lived longer than their quote.
14:37
Regularly bald peers. End quote. You can castrate it, cut off
14:43
its balls. Don't try this at home, added Bohannan, a researcher with
14:46
a PhD from Columbia University in the Evolution of narrative and cognition. While it
14:52
used she has a PhD in the evolution of narrative and cognition. Yeah,
15:01
yeah, apparently this is peak clown world. Yeah. I wonder how many
15:07
tens of thousands of dollars you are in debt for that? I wonder.
15:11
Well, I guess she's gotta make a bestseller, create a best sell that's
15:18
true. Yeah, this is probably an ad for a book, So don't
15:20
buy it, guys, all right. While it used to be thought that
15:26
the average lifespan discrepancy was behavioral dumb boys doing dumb boy stuff, it,
15:33
in fact quote seems to have something deeply to do with the immune system and
15:37
sailor repair end quote. She said. Males quote get more infections end quote
15:41
across their lifespan and quote more cancer, and the prognoses in many cases tend
15:46
to be a bit worse end quote. Twenty twelve study published in Current Biology
15:52
found that the average lifespan of eighty one eunis born between fifteen fifty six and
15:56
eighteen sixty one, was seven careers. It doesn't say, but I'm assuming
16:03
because it's from earlier, okay, which was fourteen point four to nineteen point
16:10
one years longer than the lifespan of non castrated men of similar socioeconomic status.
16:15
Researchers concluded that the study quote supports the idea that male sex hormones decrease the
16:21
lifespan of men. Okay, there isn't They may be comparable socioeconomic status,
16:29
but are the unus expected to be bureaucrats whereas the equally statused men expected to
16:34
go to war? Like did they control for that? Because yeah, no
16:44
indication. I mean, I mean it depends on whether you consider. Well,
16:47
that's the thing of it is a weird thing to compare a socio economic
16:49
status like I don't know, we were. They're basically saying that they were
16:56
they were like of a similar status in order to make sure that that it
17:00
isn't status that's causing the discrepancy in lifetime. But the problem is that the
17:07
eunuchs might have different social pressures. And the other thing is that the eunuchs
17:11
don't have wives that might help them live longer. Yeah, there's this,
17:18
this this mistake in this headline. Recently in the headline read man horrifying video
17:26
footage of man attacked with wife. Maybe that's the problem here. Yeah,
17:37
that's what she's discovered. What we need to do is we need to do
17:41
another study between trans women and magtao. Maybe compare the next man of trans
17:48
women to Magtao. There you okay? All right? So why is this?
17:56
Why are so many men smuggling to a little death? Nuggt gohan and
18:00
said, I'm afraid we really don't know a lot of good science is being
18:03
done in this space. But do you mean we don't know? What you
18:07
mean? Like? Why are men not getting frustrated? Not? Yeah?
18:11
Like what's the what do you wire? Men keeping their balls? Like?
18:14
Is that the Is that the question? Yes? Is it? Why are
18:17
so many men keeping their balls? Or we know? If I'm being charitable,
18:22
she could be saying, why is it men with their testicles intact are
18:26
more likely to get cancer of the testicle, more infections. Okay, I
18:36
mean that, I don't I think that if you have an organ that can
18:40
get cancer, then yeah, you risk that organ getting cancer and then it
18:45
might affect your lifespan, but like we live with risk every day. Like
18:49
that would be like saying people without lungs tend not to get lung cancer.
18:56
The thing is, like, she says, a lot of good science is
18:59
being done in this space. You know, we're not genuinely looking at the
19:03
situation for male victims of sexual assault and domestic violence, but we are looking
19:07
at good sales pitches for removing your balls. Guys. That's a priority in
19:14
our society. That's right. Oh, good lord, Okay, okay.
19:22
Bohannan said that after discussing killer balls on the Daily Show with Sarah Silverman,
19:26
I'm sure that was really objective and absolutely like all about men's health. She
19:33
got quotes very intimate questions from men about their testicular situation. I'm now ball
19:41
chick, it seems, she said, ahha, funny stuff. Also,
19:51
yeah, Bohannan also told a Hey audience that quote someday we're going to have
19:55
an artificial woman quote though it may not be for hundreds of years, and
19:59
that would and that it would raise ethical questions. Let's be real. Oh,
20:04
go ahead, advocacy for cutting off men's balls. No ethical questions,
20:11
Okay, all right, Yeah, apparent well they'll live longer. I don't.
20:18
I don't think that that's how that works. But let's be really uses
20:22
get less aids. Yes, that's right, but I don't see a ball
20:29
chick proposing to cut off a clitoris anytime soon. That's true. No,
20:36
I don't think that's going to happen. I wouldn't and I and I certainly
20:41
wouldn't think that The Guardian would like print an article like essentially supporting that in
20:45
any spread. But anyway, let's be really you talking about this ship.
20:52
Okay, let's say it's available to everyone. It's not just a rich woman
20:56
thing, it's not just a white woman thing. Whatever that means hundreds of
21:00
years out. Does it then become ever ethical to ask a person when a
21:03
womb to become with a womb, to become pregnant, if it can be
21:07
done outside of a body? What the fuck? Wow? This took a
21:11
really hard Yeah, I thought we're talking about telling bullshit. Does it ever
21:15
become ethical to ask a person with a womb to become pregnant? What if
21:23
it can be done outside of a body? Okay, so yeah, so
21:26
we're going to be ending the scourge of men asking women to get pregnant.
21:33
Oh what what kind of thing? How does it? How did this happen?
21:40
How did she take the artificial womb and make women victims of not using
21:45
it? But I think they're also victims if we use it too, right,
21:51
Oh yeah for sure. Okay, So so basically women are just victims.
21:53
Also, women are bodies, not choices to this woman. Yeah right,
21:59
and nobody like you does anybody get this? Like I do like that
22:03
that this is the eternal presentation like this they have created this restrictive gender role
22:08
for women that women are defined by being victims and being acted upon and nothing
22:14
else. Like how do you make women victims of both using the artificial women
22:21
not using it? Yeah, okay's victim no, because it's always victim,
22:30
like it can't be schrodingers because yeah, but it doesn't matter. Well yeah,
22:33
but like there, it's dead in the box, and it's also not
22:37
it's also dead in the box. Yeah. Yeah, it's all it's just
22:41
it's just victim all the way down, Brian. Yeah, yeah, it's
22:45
just victimhood all the way down. Okay, So the technology would take a
22:53
long time to develop, she said, because quote, it's not simply a
22:56
bag in which one has a baby. It's an entire female body. Whenever
23:00
a mammal is pregnant, the entire body is pregnant. There are knock on
23:03
effects throughout the system, many of which have long evolved to influence what's going
23:07
on in that womb, immunological agents, crossing the plascental barrier, et cetera.
23:12
So that means that we have to know a hell of a lot more
23:17
about female bodies to try and build a fake one. How did we change
23:19
subjects? So suddenly I thought we were talking about testicles and castration. How
23:25
did that happen? And then suddenly we're talking about wombs? You know what
23:29
if I could, if I could hazard a guess. This was a very
23:32
short article, by the way, so bravo on the Guardian. If they
23:36
have no other virtue, at least they wrote a really short article. But
23:41
if I had to make a guess, why the sudden detour, It's because
23:44
she's actually expressing anxiety over being replaced by artificial wombs. Yeah, what does
23:51
that have to do with castorration? Aspect of female potency that's being threatened?
23:55
So she's just like, well, what can I kind of the only thing
24:00
le I feel like it's yeah, it is really well or women to like
24:07
women have wombs because well, if they're victims of everything, but the one
24:10
thing they can do is make babies, right, yeah, but maybe well
24:15
so that they have a sense of potency through that that reproductive function. But
24:18
if I were to guess the abrupt turn is because that was her real payload
24:25
was to express anxiety over over artificial wombs, and she wants men to feel
24:30
that sense of anxiety and impotence. So she's talking about carustration in a positive
24:34
way. So it's it's about it, chose Brian. It's about the nail,
24:41
but it's also about pounding a nail into men's head so that they can
24:45
also understand me that it's just about the it's not about the nail. There
24:49
wasn't even like it was just like an bam, I was reading about testicles.
24:56
I wanted to see what they were going to say. It was on
25:00
the Daily Show. Sarah Silverman had to laugh about it because she delights in
25:03
men's pain and then suddenly we're talking about artificial wombs like they're just also that's
25:10
it, That's how it is. It says Bohannan also go to Hay audience
25:14
this Sunday, we're gonna have artificial wombs. Oh so we're in this room
25:17
now, mm hmm. Okay, it's just like yep, that's that.
25:19
So men should probably get castrated because they'll live longer. Also, artificial wombs
25:23
make me nervous even well, this is could be wow. Okay, well
25:32
that was a lot shorter than I thought it would be. Yeah, but
25:34
we have a couple of other Okay, sure, let's let's cueue up the
25:38
next one. So which one do you want to look at? Next?
25:41
We got this law and prime controversial law of surgically castrate child sex offenders in
25:47
Louisiana could soon be reality or males live longer if they are castrated, claims
25:52
researcher. I think this one's more related. Okay, let's let's let's see
25:55
the males because I think it's the same person, right. I don't know
25:57
how many Cat Bohannan's in the world. I mean, it would be hilarious.
26:02
I don't know. It might there probably are a number of them.
26:04
So let's take a look at it. And you want to thank you before
26:07
we get into this. Just yeah, that's a good idea. Okay,
26:12
so let me just do you whenever I needed to go quickly. The blog
26:18
goes slowly, all right, so big thank you to Richard Bierre for five
26:22
hundred dollars. Thank you, thank you, Richard. Should I play a
26:26
sound or yeah, play a sound? Complain? Okay, then they complain
26:29
about everything, so thank you. Come again they do. I mean literally,
26:33
they complain that we exist. It's like I've been I have been a
26:36
watcher of years for ten years, and you still exist. Why I stop
26:40
it. You suck. I tune in every day and you suck and I
26:45
give you. I give you twenty five bucks. You guys suck here,
26:51
take my money. Try to suck less. Oh we get the best,
26:56
the best viewers, the best you do the Trump voice, the best.
27:00
They're tremendous. There leg a dog, that's what they tell me. Okay,
27:08
sorry, I'm not not wasn't in the right headspace. Okay, No,
27:11
that was pretty good as far as I can tell. I'm not a
27:15
clo Okay, So Great Indoors gives us two hundred and fifty bucks. Thank
27:19
you, Great Indoors, thank you. Uh you know what. There were
27:25
a couple of super childs that I forgot to look at. Oh that we're
27:30
from. No, they were, they were. They were like between yesterday's
27:33
show and today's show. That's what I mean. So they're there. Yeah,
27:38
they came in, but finish the thank yous and then I'll do No,
27:41
I'm done. I'm done. Now we're onto the super chat. Oh
27:44
okay, okay cool. So super chow was I'm not going to put Badger
27:48
shown on screen because people complained about that too. But I got great indoors
27:52
yesterday at seven fifteen. I don't think Hannah read it. I'm gonna read
27:56
it because I don't see it done, so hopefully, hopefully I'm not being
28:00
redundant. But whatever, it was ten bucks and says talking about political climate
28:06
change, we just had our vote for the European Parliament here in the Netherlands
28:10
and the prediction is more seats for EVV Gert Wilders. I'm not sure who
28:15
that is. In other words, a modest step away from the insane left.
28:18
Also, Hannah, have you realized yet this woman owned not one such
28:22
mansion but about nine similar ones in total. Last thing I know a band
28:27
from Dayton, Ohio called Guided by Voices they're pretty neat. Thank you great
28:32
indoors. Just thought I would read that. I don't have the context,
28:34
but I'm sure Hannah appreciates the message. Then Meredith g gives us five bucks
28:40
and says, h bear talk three twelve. Feminism is a first world problem.
28:44
There are people who have no idea of how difficult life can be.
28:47
It's also a form of collective narcissism, that's for sure. And then actually,
28:52
before we continue, shout out to Sleepy Ausie. I don't know if
28:56
we did that. He put the remaining seventy dollars on last month. Oh
29:00
yeah, that's right. Yeah I saw that, So he says, I
29:03
saw the fundraiser with seventy bucks short, but I missed it. So we
29:06
hope this helps look forward to watching this maintaining frame when I can. So
29:10
thank you to Sleepy Aussie for that as well, very much, thank you.
29:14
I we got one more. Oh god, it was a bit of
29:18
an odd fundraiser because I am there was a problem taking support a bit for
29:26
the last day. So oh yeah, I see, I see, and
29:30
we got one more, so let's go and do that one. Yeah,
29:33
so I got another one last super chow from Hello for five dollars and they
29:37
say celebrity celebratory superchow remains any frame one hundred. We're in the triple digits.
29:42
Now, yee, thank you for that. Okay, now let's find
29:48
out who who this is. Is this the same person? Is this Cat
29:52
bohannon or or is this a new a new yeah, ball collector. Okay,
30:00
so males can live. I don't know, so I'm gonna just read
30:04
it. Well this this is written by Aman Trip trip Afy. But I
30:08
don't know if this is the Tripathy whatever. I don't know. I don't
30:11
think this is the doctor. This is the person? No, no,
30:14
no, Cat bohannon, who is a PhD in Narrative and Cognitive study.
30:19
Oh yeah, so it is cap O'Hannon. Okay, celebrated author. No,
30:26
I didn't know that it was the same person. This is five days
30:29
ago. By the way, celebrated author Cat bohannan dubbed ball Chick after her
30:33
recent appearance on the Daily Show made a startling revelation at the Hay Festival on
30:37
Friday. Maybe we should look up the video clip of Cary. I mean
30:45
yeah, maybe maybe it's on Twitter that like YouTube, isn't great about that,
30:49
but I'll just I'll just read on Okay, all right. Made a
30:56
startling revelation at the Hay Festival on Friday. Bohannan, no for her work
31:00
on the evolution of the female body, suggested that castration could be the key
31:03
to extending the male lifespan. Citing studies of institutionalized men in the mid twentieth
31:10
century and Korean eunis, Bohannan noted that castrated men live significantly longer than their
31:15
regularly bald peers. While the reasons behind this phenomenon they are still being researched.
31:21
Bohannan believes that's linked to the immune system and cellular repair, with males
31:25
being more susceptible to infections and cancer throughout their lives. Twenty twelve, studies
31:30
suggested that Eunichs live fourteen to nineteen years longer than non castrated men of similar
31:34
socioeconomic status. The study concluded that male sex hormones may decrease lifespan. We
31:41
gotta do something about that. Oh, so, I do have some information
31:45
about kat Bohannan. Okay, seven months ago she was doing the circuit with
31:51
her with her book Eve How the Female body drove two hundred million years of
31:56
human evolution. I don't know why she's cutting it off at two hundred years
32:02
because female animals drive evolution like through their mate choice, or why she's emphasizing
32:08
female bodies instead of choice, but whatever. But she also asserts that females
32:14
are understudied and undercard for says researcher and author, This person who's advocating for
32:21
men to have their balls removed in order to increase their lifespan says that females
32:25
are understudied and undercard for. Right is she saying that? Because, I
32:31
mean, she's saying that you'll live longer, but I don't know that she's
32:34
advocating. Well, why bring it up unless you are indeed engaging in this
32:42
kind of you you're making an offensive statement. I think that what she's actually
32:46
doing is her book tanked. I'll take a look and find out what the
32:51
kind of sales figures we had on Eve the book. Who the hell wants
32:53
to read that? But yeah, I'm gonna look at like all you're doing
33:00
is saying that female mate selection drove history. Except I'm just going to focus
33:05
on the body for whatever reason, because I'm just gonna remove Women's agency entirely.
33:09
Like I don't want to read it. I guess there's some women who
33:13
want to read it. But I think what she's doing is she didn't get
33:15
enough attention for that, so now she's going after balls because she thinks she'll
33:21
get more. That might be yeah, deep feminist statement like that she's trying
33:29
to make that. Oh yeah, men care more about their balls than they
33:30
do about women or women's health or some crap like stay tuned on that.
33:36
I mean, that's just my that's just my prediction. I don't know if
33:38
it's true. All right, all right, well let's look this. This
33:43
does appear to be a better article. Yeah, Like it's a little bit
33:47
more. It's not as abrupt as the Guardian one, So okay. Bohannon,
33:54
as per The Guardian, also touch upon the possibility of artificial wombs,
34:00
suggesting that while the technology is wait, did I skip something? Despite these
34:07
findings, I may have jumped ahead on it. Cautioned against dey orchaeoctomies orchaeectomies,
34:15
urging men to consult professionals if they have concerns about their testicular situation.
34:19
Yes, what what? Women need more care and consideration and health. Men
34:28
need to have their balls cut. Oh oh cautioned against d iy do it
34:32
yourself? Right? Yeah, no, no you do it. You need
34:36
a doctor to do it, of course. Like no, this is kind
34:38
of stupid, Like no, man is like, well, I mean I
34:42
don't. I do want to live like fourteen nineteen years longer on average.
34:45
So can somebody get me the can I can somebody get me a pair of
34:49
scissors the safety ones? Though, Like, no, nobody, this is
34:52
so dumb, Like nobody does this. Actually, I did have a woman
34:58
on Twitter who confessed that men come to her and say, could you castrate
35:01
me? Because she's like some kind of domb And she's like I tell them
35:06
no. I'm like, well, how very benevolent of you. Yeah.
35:10
I had a neighbor that was a dominatrix and she had dominatrix friends way back
35:16
when I was in my twenties and I lived in this kind of you know
35:20
really Yeah, it was a The neighborhood was close to this other neighborhood called
35:24
Boystown, which is basically like the gay area, but like this is where
35:29
all the clubs were at, and it was like it was like a lot
35:32
of bars there and my neighbors were My neighbor was these two dominatrix roommates,
35:38
and they had a party, and she would tell me stories about the kind
35:43
of shit that guys would ask her to do. And I think that she
35:45
was traumatized by the stuff that she had to do. And I was like,
35:49
yeah, I don't think I can. I think I'm gonna go like
35:52
I didn't want to be like I didn't. I don't know. I mean,
35:54
I hope that she's okay, you know, like she seems like a
35:58
nice girl, but I don't know how you The money must be really good,
36:01
That's all I can say, because these are usually like men with a
36:04
lot of money, and we should I'm sorry, I'm just looking at this
36:08
article. M Yeah, once again we have this really hard, hard left
36:15
into questions about artificial wounds that just comes out of nowhere. Yeah, like,
36:25
okay, well I should finish the article. Let me let me do
36:29
that. Okay, so she talks about the artificial I would skip that part
36:31
because we read that already. Ethical and practical issues. Although intriguing, Bohannan's
36:37
claims raised many ethical issues and practical considerations as well. Castration is a serious
36:42
final operation with pronounced consequences for the body and psyche. Yes. It is
36:46
additionally, such a procedure would not have been a decision taken lightly, and
36:51
a great deal of thought would have been put into things, provided one has
36:54
adopted such a procedure. Nevertheless, Bohannan explains that the research makes it imperative
36:59
to understand the role of sex hormones and health and aging. Given the deleterious
37:05
effects of castration, the identification of alternative interventions that modulate testosterol levels could pave
37:10
the way for safer and more widely accessible strategies to promote male health and longevity.
37:16
It interventions that modulate testosterol. Should I keep reading or do you want
37:24
to say something about that? No? I want to There's only a little
37:28
bit left reminder if I continue a complex relationship. However, the notion of
37:32
castration is a life extending treatment is an idea few would embrace today, but
37:37
Bohannon's observations underline the ongoing puzzle of how sex hormones influence health and longevity in
37:44
complex ways. As research in the field continues, we may discover new methods
37:47
of improving male health without resorting to drastic measures. Besides, it's likely that
37:52
we will learn more about the biological mechanisms of aging and become capable of devising
37:57
new ways of extending human lifespan more. The prospect of artificial wombs opens up
38:01
a world of possibilities for reproductive technology. What what what what what? What?
38:06
What did? Wait? Did what? How did that just pop in
38:13
there? Like, I mean, I know we had a section on it,
38:15
but are they suggesting that maybe some men get castrated they can't have children,
38:22
like some covert like let's get rid of our sex organs conversation. Oh
38:27
for sure. Yeah, this is like totally this is a total transhumanist shit.
38:31
The framing of the the the womb thing or the artificial womb was that
38:37
can we ethically expect women to get pregnant if there are artificial wombs? Yep
38:45
uh. Put sides, the potential of artificial wombs gives way to a whole
38:50
new perspective on how reproductive technology can affect the world. This is this is
38:57
weird. This is like glitch in the weird, Like, why are they
39:02
pairing these two things? Why are they doing like a hard right into the
39:08
the artificial womb After talking about castration. Are they are they like trying to
39:14
grope towards us. Having the ability to have children is some kind of oppression
39:20
of ourselves and others. Like, what's what's going on? What's the score?
39:24
Yeah, I mean it's next? Why Why is it okay? I
39:29
don't think that saying that men could live longer if they castrate themselves. I
39:37
don't think that the the possibility of living a bit longer is actually worth I
39:42
don't think that's a worthy trade off. And I think that it's it is
39:46
a very like selfish thing to do. Mm hmm. I mean, like,
39:52
you know, if you want to do it, you can do it
39:53
whatever. I know, there are people get their tubes high, they get
39:57
vasectomies, and that's a personal choice. But when you're voting this stuff,
40:00
and then like the concern is, oh, well, don't you want to
40:04
live like fourteen years longer? I don't think that's a good selling point because
40:09
oh my god, would you rather live to be like ninety five but not
40:15
have any children, or would you rather be surrunned by your kids at like
40:20
eighty. I mean that's like and your grandkids and your great great grandkids.
40:27
I'm looking at Eve How the Female Body drove two hundred million years of human
40:30
evolution by Kat Bohannan, which I believe when i'm when was it published?
40:37
Let me just look here, when were you published? Oh so October third,
40:45
twenty twenty three. It's got like one hundred and twenty ratings. Probably
40:51
nine tenths of those are purchased, so it's not doing particularly well. People
40:54
aren't really looking at it. It certainly isn't any any kind of bestseller.
41:05
So this is basically just some random author and luckily getting on the Daily Wire,
41:10
getting a sorry, the Daily Show, getting a Guardian article. It's
41:16
they're putting a lot of attention for this woman, but she's not. Really
41:21
I'm not really seeing the numbers and the actual you know the book. Yeah,
41:29
I'm guessing. No, no, I mean, this wasn't. The
41:30
message was that that we ignore women's health even though we fund it can significantly
41:36
more than ment uh. And the message was also it's the boiler plate feminist
41:42
women are oppressed, like when they when are they not? Women are the
41:45
greatest victims? When are they not? Women are just acted upon? When
41:49
are they not? You know, like that kind of thing. It's all
41:51
of that, but it didn't seem to get much attention. So I'm guessing
41:53
she's going for the castration angle to try to drum up a little bit more
41:58
interest in her her corpus of work. Perhaps, but yeah, maybe yeah,
42:04
maybe maybe. Okay, yeah, let's let's I guess we could take
42:08
a look at that final article. All right, let's take a look at
42:12
this final article. So we go from suggesting castration as a way to extend
42:17
life to castration is a punishment. Yay, yay. Let me make sure
42:24
to miss any super childs or rumble rants or anything. I hope they also
42:30
surgically castrate female offenders too. Oh, I did get one. Dane gave
42:35
us a superchow hold on I missed it for Let me switch here so we
42:40
can look at it really quick. Five dollars? Are they mentioning Leo and
42:45
longevity? He made a video about how castration can increase longevity. Leo connected
42:50
that tesso LEAs to kidneys degradation over time. It also increases high blood pressure.
42:54
Bohannan may have plagiarized Leo's video. His video is titled the most Powerful
42:59
on j Any Hack You've Never Heard of. Leo was not a feminist,
43:02
just really smart dude that loved researching health. All right, well interesting,
43:07
now, so somebody's at my somebody's at my door. I gotta I gotta
43:13
step away for a moment talking or yeah, just like here, I'll put
43:16
the article on the screen. SHO want to turn off my camera. I'll
43:20
be right back. I'm sorry, that's okay, all right, So,
43:22
controversial law to surgically castrate child sex offenders in Louisiana, so it could soon
43:28
be a reality. So we've been discussing how castration could possibly extend the life
43:32
of men, and now we're going to be discussing castration as a actual punishment
43:37
for well, men who are convicted of presumably sex crimes against children, although
43:45
as we know from the Innocence Project, a significant number of them are probably
43:49
innocent. So yay, we're looking at how to basically turn this conviction into
43:57
a life sentence for them. All right, So, unfortunately I cannot scroll
44:00
down, but I will read it. A proposed bill in Louisiana intended to
44:06
surgically castright people age seventeen and older who are convicted of aggravated assault of a
44:10
child under thirteen years old could soon become a law. People. Well,
44:16
let's see. Oh, it would apply to both men and women. Oh,
44:19
that's different. The bill is known as Senate Bill three seventy one and
44:23
it's sponsored by the Louisiana Senator Regina Barrow, a Democrat. It was passed
44:29
in the state's House of Representatives roughly a week ago, seventy four to forty
44:34
twenty four, and with a few abstentions, the Senate passed the bill twenty
44:37
nine to nine, and now it will be up to Republican government Governor Jeff
44:42
Laundry to sign it or cast to decide with a veto, it would apply
44:45
to both men and women in Louisiana. Chemical castration for a specific set of
44:50
sexual crimes has been legal since two thousand and eight, but under the terms
44:52
of SB three seven one, it would empower state judges to sentence certain convicted
44:59
sex crime defendant to undergo surgical castration or spend another three to five years in
45:02
prison. Whereas chemical castration involves a patient taking drugs, injections or subcutaneous implants
45:08
to reduce the impact of their hormone levels while leaving sexual organs intact, surgical
45:14
castration is a more severe process. It includes removing the testicles or ovaries to
45:17
stop the production of hormones. Per the bill, the procedure would be conducted
45:22
by a licensed health professional and must occur no less than one week before the
45:25
convicted person's schedule or release from prison. Proposed law further provides that if an
45:30
offender fails to appear or refuses to undergo the procedure, the offender may be
45:35
charged with failure to comply with the court order and sentenced to imprisonment for three
45:39
between three and five years without benefit of parole, probation, or suspension of
45:45
sentence. The law states the Louisiana legislation is not clear on whether a person
45:49
who chooses the serve to serve the extra time is allowed to go free without
45:52
castration of any kind. Well, I better, I think they better clarify
45:55
that the bill's sponsor did not return a request for comment into two Lafe on
46:00
Crime on Thursday, nor did the governor. The legislation stipulates that the procedure
46:04
will only be undertaken were medically appropriate, and adds that it is contingent upon
46:07
determination by a court appointed medical expert that the defendant is appropriate. Candidate for
46:13
surgery, which determination may be made within sixty days of imposition of sentence.
46:20
When the bill came up in the House, the Louisiana Illuminator reported that it
46:22
was only passed after legislators agree it would be limited to defenders seventeen and up.
46:28
Republican Delish Boyd Are Representative Delicia Boyd, a Democrat who championed the legislation
46:36
in that state house, said that the law was meant to protect young people
46:38
from sexual predators. We have to stand and fight for the children, she
46:43
said. To emphasize her point, Boyd pointed to a case involving a registered
46:47
sex offender, Christopher Francis, a fifty one year old Baton Rouge man who
46:52
was arrested earlier this month for the alleged rape of a twelve year old girl
46:55
in the summer of twenty twenty three. Alleged rape Okay. The Advocate reported
47:00
on May tenth that the police were not tipped off about the alleged rape until
47:05
August twenty twenty twenty three, and it was not until April this year then
47:08
arrest warrant was issued. Prosecutors said that long before Francis allegedly raped the twelve
47:14
year old. He committed an aggravated rape against a five year old in two
47:16
thousand and seven. That charge, however, was downgraded to indecent behavior with
47:21
the juvenile. It's unclear why, and the prosecutors did not immediately return a
47:24
request for comment. Francis was arrested again in twenty twenty two after he failed
47:29
to register as a sex offender. He's now facing two co counts of first
47:32
degree rape and in East indecent behavior with juveniles. Proponents of SB three seven
47:40
one say it will stop or greatly reduce sexual predation on children. Its opponents
47:45
are not so sure. In twenty nineteen ninety two, when a Texas man
47:51
requested surgical castration and then later changed his mind following the rape of a thirteen
47:54
year old girl, a renewed fierce public debate over one of the world's oldest
47:59
form forms of punishment. A professor at John Hopkins School of Medicine told The
48:05
Washington Post then that there was a high degree of folklore about what castration does
48:09
and doesn't do, and that castration is a treatment option for sex offenders.
48:13
Has been popularized based on most people's false understanding of how castration works. Part
48:20
of the issue the procedure is timing. For example, if a man is
48:22
castrated long after he's entered puberty, he can still get an erection. All
48:27
that changes a diminished sex drive, since with surgical castrations only his testicles are
48:31
now missing. WHOA are they saying we should go further than that? I
48:37
don't know. Testosterone is still produced in the adrenal glands, although only a
48:40
small amount. Surgical castration in a woman would involve the removal ovaries, since
48:45
that is where most of the female body's estrogen is produced. But like munn
48:49
some estrogens shows up the adrenal glands. A special article published for the Journal
48:54
of American the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law in two thousand and five found
49:00
that while surgical castration indicted lower rates of sexual recidivism, in its conclusion,
49:07
the authors noted that it wasn't definitive. I'm just pointing out that sexual offenders
49:15
have low rates of recidivism in the first place, So I mean, and
49:22
I'm not sure like they gott to clarify whether or not this means that the
49:27
person is not going to end up in jail for another three to five years,
49:30
or if every three to five years they're gonna ask, well, and
49:32
you want your balls cut off or your ovaries chopped out? If not,
49:37
then you're staying in jail for another three to five years. And then the
49:39
other thing is that, of course it's going to be applied unevenly, it's
49:45
gonna hit men more well, first of all, because we don't really have
49:50
the political will to go after female sexual offenders against children. If we did,
49:54
we'd clean up the dam's jails where it seems like an epidemic. But
50:00
but regardless, so I don't know, I mean, this seems a very
50:04
permanent thing for something. Well, the problem is is that it's irreversible.
50:07
So if it turns out the guy is innocent, then yeah, you know,
50:12
damage is done. Yeah, And that's that's where the real risk is
50:16
at, you know. I mean, the researchers admitted, although it's good
50:22
that, you know, like they're having a discussion about it, because we're
50:27
proposing to just castright men just because and and and cat Cat Bohannan said,
50:35
no, you must talk, you know, if you're considering this as if
50:37
this is something that well, I guess some men would seriously consider. But
50:43
they're probably part of a sexual fetish community. The researchers admitted to a key
50:46
shortcoming in its conclusion. The sexual RECIDIVESE recidivism percentages were calculated from groups of
50:53
highly variable castrated sex offenders whose types of sex offense and conditions of release were
51:00
not well specified, and that a recurrent pattern of sex offending suggests the ingrained
51:04
nature of deviant sexual interests. Castration alone without attendant psychological change, the paper
51:10
found, may be insufficient to mitigate sexual recidivism in a person who's in the
51:15
community and subject to temptations, suggesting the root of the offender's issue may be
51:20
in the brain, not in the reproductive orders organs. Opponents to the bill,
51:24
like Louisianana House Representative Edmund Jordan, a Democrat era a Democrat from Baton
51:34
Rouge, also compared the law to Jim Crow era Lynching's and the castrations of
51:37
black men. Black men are disproportionately incarcerated in the US, and Jordan told
51:44
his fellow lawmakers that when they debated the bill that although they think the legislation
51:49
is race neutral, in practice, it won't be. What about like the
51:52
fact is not going to be gender neutral. I know we say it can
51:55
apply to anyone, but we all know who it affects. He said,
52:00
yeah, men, yeah, it's it's going to be met like you could
52:05
say black men, but we know that it proportionately, it's going to be
52:07
going to be met. In fact, men, the bigger is the bigger
52:10
thing, way bigger issue. Okay. Jordan did not immediately return a quest
52:16
to Long Crime, but he did say from the floor this week that some
52:19
human rights organizations have called his office and told him they intend on suing to
52:22
stop the bill from being enacted. Okay, they're just reporting on the cost.
52:30
Currently, besides Louisiana, vary variations of chemical or surgical castration or both
52:35
are permitted in Texas, Florida, Montana, Iowa, Alabama, and California.
52:42
The Associated Press Press reported in twenty eighteen that California was the first state
52:46
in the nation to pass a chemical castration law in nineteen ninety six. For
52:51
a time, Oregon and Georgia allowed for chemical castration, but the states repealed
52:57
those in the mid two thousands. Okay, there are comments, Oh,
53:04
I don't know, let's see law on crime, probably eighteen comments. So
53:09
should re allaw now cut off a hand for theft, take out an ie
53:13
for looking at someone wrong. Great plan. Of course this will only be
53:15
in force on the blacks of cares. Again, I think you're missing the
53:20
point. I was playing politics said yeah, he was so, and they're
53:27
going back and forth here. This is like one, oh, castration doesn't
53:32
work, decapitation does whoa To be honest, I'd be happier seeing them locked
53:37
in prison for life. Child molestors can't be rehabilitated. This is it's a
53:44
lot of knee jerk. And then somebody's talking about killing domestic violent are men
53:50
who beat their wives because of course women don't engage in domestic violence. Yeah,
53:57
yeah, this is it's just interesting that juxtapositions. So one is castration
54:01
for the benefit of men and the other is castration to punishment. Interesting,
54:07
Yeah, that is an interesting way to look at it. Yeah, it's
54:13
very it's very very interesting. Well, again, all of this is based
54:19
in u there is a like a well the punishment part is is based in
54:25
a false premise on who the offenders are, how often like without looking at
54:31
any of the data. So if we knew that this was something that women
54:37
engage with engaged in in higher numbers than people are willing to face. Then
54:42
it might impact the way they choose to like dole out punishment. Because it's
54:47
just on men, it makes it a lot easier for that. Yep.
54:51
It's something so permanent. So it's basically a life sentence without killing the person
54:55
because it's a permanent alteration of their body. So if you know, you
54:59
find ten down, ten years down the road, the innocence projects is like,
55:02
oh, this guy wasn't actually responsible. Oops. Yep, you know,
55:10
so that that would be my concern. But you know, if you
55:14
if you express concerns like that, then you're whatever obvious obviously a monster.
55:21
I've been obviously a monster for a long time. Okay, we got another
55:25
super chow I do you want to read it? It's just just doing a
55:30
really light show today. Fine, I'm doing a patent show and we're gonna
55:35
be talking about the Acolytes. I didn't actually do a show. We didn't
55:38
do a show on my channel discussing oh story and stuff. Yeah yeah,
55:45
I actually finished House to the Dragon. Okay, oh boy, but I
55:53
won't bring it up. That's just like I've actually decided that wes stros all
56:00
of this all Westros, which is basically the place where the House of Dragon
56:05
and Game of Thrones is set. Yeah, it's essentially Seinfeld with dragons and
56:12
rape. That it's a it's a it's a story about nothing, but it
56:17
has dragons and rape in it. With nothing, with dragons and rape,
56:22
the story about very very unlikable people who are sort of stupid and bickering.
56:29
It could also be like, uh, there's it's always sunny, isn't aren't
56:32
those also unlikable people, well, unlikable people that are basically their own worst
56:37
enemies and they just are mean spirited and they bicker with each other, and
56:46
they're petty and shallow and dragons rape and dragons okay, and rags all right.
56:55
So I want to remind everyone again feed the Badger dot com slash support
57:01
to support the show, and at any time after the show, if you
57:04
want to send us a message, you can do so. I Feedbadger dot
57:07
com slash just the tip and we will endeavor to read those messages on the
57:12
very next show that is you know, related topic. Yeah, okay,
57:17
And thanks again to everybody who supported the fundraiser so far. That would be
57:21
Richard Bierre and the Great indoors and thank you to all the people who sent
57:24
in your comments, and back to you Brian, unless you all right,
57:30
well I did get I did have a super chow. Oh okay, all
57:34
right. So Dane gives us five bucks and says, this is just pure
57:37
miss injury. You can chemically castrate yourself via using implant steroids or taking hormone
57:43
blockers. The castration bill is stupid because you can take steroids and psalms to
57:47
regaine libido. In fact, their libido will be even more intense. This
57:52
won't stop rapists. It might make them rape even more, or they'll move
57:57
to using objects. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Well I don't
58:02
think that rape is about sexual pleasure though, that's I think there is,
58:08
Yeah, go ahead. There's an element like I think that they're acting out
58:12
something that they have experienced m hm, because there's that kind of repetition of
58:16
abuse, so you know, it's it's it's a combination. I think it's
58:22
a combination of factor. It's a low impulse control having been abused. I
58:25
know that there. They say there's an element of well, you know,
58:31
male rapists target young women generally, and female rapists target young men. So
58:37
there's like an there's an element evolutionary element to it, or they could be
58:43
targeting them because they're vulnerable, or that they could be targeting them because that
58:46
was when they themselves were abused. But you know, honestly, I think
58:52
you do a lot more if we just got rid of feminists infested ideologically based
59:01
science or not even science like pseudoscience into sexual assault and started probably from the
59:08
ground up, studying the issue, with the ideologues permanently shoved out from being
59:16
any part of it, and then we could probably start developing interventions that did
59:22
effectively reduce identifying. Apparently, the hostile sexism, particularly in women, is
59:29
a very strong marker for whether or not they'll engage in sexual assaults. So
59:31
let's start identifying the people who are most likely to engage in sexual assault and
59:37
start giving them therapies that are effective, might be cognitive behavioral therapies. Of
59:45
course, there is a certain subset that you know, they're just their impulse
59:50
control is not there, and they've been patterned for this particular behavior, so
59:55
there's not much to work with. But you know, that's probably will be
1:00:00
a way that we could reduce this. We could start real realistic interventions into
1:00:04
these things instead of constantly using them as a way to make all men feel
1:00:07
guilty, thus be able to extort money and attention from them. But you
1:00:13
know that's if you actually care about reducing victims. Yeah, protecting man you
1:00:20
want to solve the problem. Yeah, if that's if you want to that's
1:00:22
not what we're here to do. But that's not what we're here to do.
1:00:25
Yeah, exactly. Okay, all, Once again, thank you to
1:00:29
everybody who supported feed the Badger dot com slash support to join our various generous
1:00:32
supporters feed the Badger dot com slash just a tip to send us a comment
1:00:37
and back to you, Brian. All right, Well, if you guys
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liked this video, please hit like, subscribe. If you're not already subscribed,
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hit the bell notifications, leave us a comment, let us know you
1:00:45
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1:00:53
And please please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thank you so
1:00:57
much for coming on today's episode of Maintaining Frame number one hundred and we'll talk
1:01:01
to you all in the next one. Are machines dude, Okay, they
1:01:07
are literal machines. They are talking point machines. They are impossible to fucking
1:01:14
deal with, especially if you have, like especially if you have like a
1:01:15
couple of dudes who have good memory. On top of that too, Holy
1:01:20
shit, you're fucked