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Are rich nations doomed? Getting that bag during population collapse | Fundzerker · Honey Badger Radio

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H true coming to you live from deep within a actually sort of and also
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dusty and still very cool and full of mosquitoes wasteland. We are the survivors
1:07
of the alt right keck Apocalypse, the few, the brave, the bitchy,
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once more, wading into battle against the froggy lobsters and Manifestel hordes with
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rant Zurker number. You helped me out here. I didn't put a number
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on this one. Okay, Oh yeah, it's just because yeah, yeah,
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just imagine we got the right title. Whatever title you want, just
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you know, substitute reality and insert your own decision about whatever you wanted this
1:38
to be titled. It can be that title, all right. So today
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we are going to be talking about wealth and population collapse. Let me just
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take a look over here. If you want a qu oh our rich nations
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do that bag during population collapse, because, as we all know, when
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everything is going to shit, the focus should be on smashing and grabbing whatever
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you can get for yourself. That's a bit of sarcasm. I mean,
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really, we should probably just try to not have a collapse, But since
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we're apparently not pursuing anything that would prevent that, we are indeed choosing that
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option. All right, I'm your host, Alison, and with me is
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the indomitable Brian. Wait, did I really screw that one up? Domitable?
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Indomitable? There's dominable. There's something that's happening in that word abominable,
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like the snowman domitable. Yeah, the abominable Brian. Yeah, all right,
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all right, do you have the first dime coade? Or should I
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do the things? I should do the thing and then we'll look yeah,
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go ahead, yeah, yeah, okay, if you I just had this
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image that we're to ne'er do wells attempting to start a very old car whenever.
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All right, So if you would like to send a message, you
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at feedbadger dot com slash. Support very much appreciated, because you guys are
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the reason why we have been able to do this for ten years. Ten
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years, folks, ten years despite all of the forces arrayed against us,
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which we have slowly discovered the extent of. So once again, if you
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want to support this message. And you know what, I was thinking about
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this because I was in an argument with former men's rights activists. I was
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thinking about what really distinguishes somebody who's interested in men's issues from I don't know,
4:23
wearing it as their flavor of the day. Do you men deserve to
4:29
be loved? I know that's a sort of a gay question, but I
4:33
do I and I want there to be at least one person telling men that
4:39
they deserve love full stop. They deserve care and compassion and love. And
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that is my message. I know it isn't it though, and that we
4:48
can't solve a problem caused by blaming men by blaming men more more crazy talk
4:56
anyway, So I want to also give a big shout out in DearS,
5:01
great in DearS, great endears. Yes, I don't know. I don't
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know what my lips are doing today. I have no control over them.
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The great Indoors for sponsoring this show. And also, if we get to
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it, Richard Bierre for sponsoring the second half of the show. And why
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don't we get into it. Let's start, all right, So we were
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looking at this LOUI. Yeah, so we were looking at this Louise Berry
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video. I'm gonna switch to the sources so you guys can see it.
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And I was there. I guess he has a time code later on in
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the conversation, so I don't see an actual time code here. I see
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what he wrote and you copied it. But what's the time code? Is
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it nine fifty four? No, that's different. That's the Michael Shellenberger thing.
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Can you give me a little bit of a rundown of the last part
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of this The video is called the Modern Dating Catastrophe, Catastrophe, sex Recession
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and population Collapse, and essentially it's talking about how well we're a failed speech.
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Let's let's just be honest, Like, what else is it to say
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this is this is the moment of our failure. And it wasn't because of
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an asteroid. We didn't have to go out with something dignified like that,
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or maybe because a new predator was introduced, in other words, like some
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kind of alien invasion. No, we just did ourselves in by getting bored.
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There you go, that's our that's the face of our chosen destructor boredom.
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All right. But so the first part of this we went through a
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lot of the usual talking points about how you know man bad and we we
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responded to them. I explained that polygamy is not actually the human norm,
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although I will give I will give Perry props. She did say that society
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that are monogamous do actually flourish, which is exactly true. Monogamous societies are
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more successful the end full stop the danger of a less peaceful society with a
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surplus of single men. So we discussed that usual talking point, Actually,
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plus of single men doesn't necessarily result in a dangerous society. The statistics show
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that the societies that are most dangerous have a surplus of women. Go figure,
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huh, maybe the problem mission Maybe female female competition has a destabilizing effect
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on human society. What do you think, Brian, Possibly crazy talk sounds
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like a radical notion in my opinion, though, so, but I don't
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know if I'm buy it. Did uh Perry did indeed say that women need
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men, which is patently obvious. All right, so we're going to go
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now to there is something about wealth. So, in other words, wealth
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is what people are identifying as a problem with human reproduction. Chris. They
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have utilities. Everybody's living in their own little habitat, controlled pod, not
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quite yet eating the bugs, but maybe maybe, maybe that'll be the future.
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But we all have our basic needs attended to. We got food,
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we got shelter, we got lighting, we got water, we got our
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waste removal. Basically everything is attended to, and we're not reproducing because apparently
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we're too happy or board. I would say, this is the problem.
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So let's go let's cue that up. Let's let's go all right, what's
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the what's the time cade on that? Forty five minutes in? Oh,
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no, forty forty five fifteen? There you do, all right, forty
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five fifteen. So I'm just going to forty five here. When South Korea
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actually woes patriarchal, it had a very high facility, right, all right,
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like every and I mean that's also true. You know, got to
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say like my hobby horses like being pre marriage and stuff. Can you not
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hear this? No, I can hear it. I said, Can I
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make a connection here? Because saying that patriarchal societies are hypergamy, patriarchal societies
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provide for women's hypergamy. Basically, a patriarchal society quote unquote essentially makes as
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many women as as many men as possible attractive to as many women as possible,
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and it does so by by satisfying women's hypergamy. What do you think
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of that? Is that crazy talk? Yeah? No, I mean that's
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exactly right. I mean when what I guess what it sounds like you're you're
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trying to I mean, maybe you're not, but it sounds like a counter
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argument against the case that the society is patriarchal in the feminist's sense. But
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I think that what Louise Perry is saying, it's patriarchal in the sense of
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sort of like how it was historically, you know, thought of, which
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is like essentially then the male line is how we trace like men have a
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place in the hierarchy of family, like they have a position. I don't
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think that South Korea, which is what they're referring to in this conversation,
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is any more patriarchal than any other country, you know, like ever in
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history. So when she says patriarchal, I don't think she means a feminist
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definition, is what I'm saying. Okay, yeah, you're right, so
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we probably should clarify definitions. So the feminist definition and is excuse me,
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I got a cough for some reason, I have like a hair. Well,
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yeah, I'm back, I'm back. I think your audio is doing
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something really weird. I don't know why. Yeah, I think that's the
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whole thing that I was doing. Okay, because I was. I was
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in the process of coughing, unless I caught the cough. But anyway,
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the point is that patriarchal the definition of patriarchy. There's different definitions of patriarchy.
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There is a small P patriarchy, which is an anthropological definition, which
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essentially means reckoning society from the male line, right, a small small M
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matriarchy matrilinear societal line. But here's the thing. Even if you reckon from
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the female line, for example, like Egypt, the pharaoh is a man
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like the guy in charge. Even in a matre linear or a small p
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matriarchy is a man is usually a man. It's usually a man in charge.
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So matrilinear and patrilinear, those are the definitions, the anthropological definitions,
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and then there's also an additional definition, which means a space that's controlled or
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the norms are established by men or women, and anthropologists will talk about a
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patriarchal arcical space being in the same societies because that's often the case that there
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is a space that's controlled by women. It generally is the home space,
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which incidentally is often also the most economically important part of the the human society.
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And then there's also the male space that's controlled by men. So there's
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that definition, and then there's course there's the feminist definition, which is a
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constantly changing target as they want it to be, because that's the most effective
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way of controlling people without having to answer to what you're doing. Definition sort
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of moves between. Oh, men are obviously the ones in power, which
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is just an observation every single society, including matred linear societies, men have
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been in power. To the meat of their definition, where they get the
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payload, which does men in power preferentially benefit men? So men in power
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equals women oppressed. And of course they don't want to actually answer to that.
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They don't. I've had plenty of arguments with feminists in which they want
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to assert that men in power equals women to prove it, because they can't.
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And the reason why is the way you disprove it. And this is
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me doing feminist work for them, by the way, if they want to
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consider themselves to be scientific, the way you disprove that is you look at
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men in power, and you look the situation for women, and you look
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at the situation for men. If men in power results in a worse situation
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for men, a situation of greater obligations, a situation of greater sacrifice,
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power does not equal women appressed. Can you guys hear my dog? I'm
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curious, Yeah, I can hear him in the background parking. So those
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are the those are the definitions of Patient goes a step further and says that
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men in power equals women oppressed essentially, which is where they get their moral
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authority. And I apologize for my dog. He he wants me to not
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pay attention to this and pay attention to him as dogs do. I think
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we live in a dog dog triarchy actually, mm hmm, a puptriarchy all
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right. So so anyway, what I'm saying is and when when yeah,
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I'm fine, Why do I sound okay? Okay? Your your audio?
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Your audio is a bit no, your audio is a bit weird though,
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like it like uh, the video is playing catch up with your audio.
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I don't know if it's like your internet. I'm assuming it's your internet,
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uh weird, going through some slow stuff right now. But but people can
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hear you. But on occasion you're you'll go a little bit like a chipmunk
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and then come down so and and your and your actual video doesn't match the
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audio a little so could be your internet. I don't I think it's out
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of our control. And Allison's gone, she left, she dropped. Okay.
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I was afraid to say that because I am afraid that that would be
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the response. Anyway, So when I guess what I'm saying is, I
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don't know if Louise Perry here is the kind of feminist still that still believes
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in the feminist definition of patriarchy. But what I hear let me go back
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to this. Allison is back. Let me just grab your link. It's
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okay, what what happened? I actually just changed the internet settings and hopefully
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this is better. Is it any better? I gotta yeah, I gotta
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wait a little bit. But you you are back, So that's cool.
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Uh okay, so let's let's play uh some more of the video if there's
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nothing else. Yeah, places that love, marriage and whatever are still sub
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replacement. You know, it's the it's the big factory is wealth. There's
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something about wealth. Oh, it makes people less keen to reproduce. And
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there's also societies that are openly anti enatal career being one of them. You've
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got all these holiday resorts or restaurants or cafes which are strictly no children.
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No children are allowed. So if you're automatically, if you're sending out that
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message and what you're saying that kids are undesirable, then why would people want
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to have kids? If their constant Okay and Masie for the banana people are
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saying it's better. What was that? That's good? Then I fixed it.
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I was just gonna say that this is past the time code. Yeah,
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they're probably is an issue with In the past, people had kids because
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they really didn't have the option not to. And also kids were usually a
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big part of the functioning of the home, so you know, like the
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kids did a lot of the labor required to make a home productive and comfortable.
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And yeah, so people would have kids in order to have some kind
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of retirement, be able to retire. And that's all kids now, I
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guess is entertainment and yeah, uh yeah, but okay, I'll tell you
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what I think. So I haven't been in a couple of weeks, but
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I go to church every Sunday, and I've gotten to know the people who
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go there. And one thing I've noticed is that there are big families.
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I mean, like there are women and men. They're married and they have
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three, four or five kids, and they're not that old. It's not
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like, you know, these kids are little and they know it's a lot
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of work, but they do it and they live within their means. And
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I think that I think that the elephant in the room that's not being addressed
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is it's not wealth. It's it's materialism. It's a like, if I
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have kids, then I can't go to this restaurant or I can't travel or
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I can't have these new gadgets or I can't like there's things that people imagine
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that they're not going to have access to anymore. I can't get the newest
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phone, I can't get the you know, the newest Tesla car, I
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whatever. And what I have noticed amongst women in particular today in the West
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is that they are more concerned about things that they want than kids, and
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they and they are belief is that the things that they want are more important
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than a family, until of course they realize that they really wanted a family
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and they didn't need the iPhone twenty or whatever number it's on right now.
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And I think that what people don't want to do, and I think in
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Asian countries like South Korea, it's especially a big problem because like the women
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there are notoriously materialistic, like they notoriously want like the nice clothes and nice
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makeups, the hair, the botox, the surgeries, like all of these
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things, because they use it to build a presence online or to you know,
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be famous or beautiful and like live forever. And they're not like thinking
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about the practical stuff. And I think that this idea that women are too,
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I mean not women that children are too expensive, the too much work.
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I think it's I think it's bull I think it's bullshit because I've seen
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it myself. People who like they just minimalize what they acquire. They live
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within their means, and they raise families and and they do fine, and
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they are happy for it. And they admit that there is temptation to you
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know, like get the new phone or the new streaming service or watch the
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new thing or play the new thing or whatever, but they just resist the
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temptation or they keep it, you know, at a minimum. And I
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think that this is something nobody wants to do. It's like they they want
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to like have the benefits of a large family and not have it affect their
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their let's say, their lifestyle in any way. Like they don't want to
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affect the lifestyle. And that's the truth. Like, and it goes the
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other way. Like Lindsay and I had a conversation this morning. There was
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this woman that went viral on on TikTok and then her video got shared on
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Twitter, and it was just one of these like a of a probably an
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endless like you know supply of you know, early thirties woman in her car,
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like, you know, with the windows rolled up, yelling at her
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phone about how lonely she is and why aren't any men stepping up? And
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you can see like there are people trying to be sympathetic or that are being
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really sympathetic to this, and there of course they're putting the finger. They're
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saying, you know, men, why don't you wipe these women up?
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Et cetera. But the woman in the video is saying, it's about me.
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It's me, me, me right. It's it's like literally the scene
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from Captain Hook. It's like, you know, what is it? Mine?
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Mine, mine, mine, me me me me now now now you
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know, and no one sees that, and I'm like, well, what
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do you? Why do you? And then on top of that, she's
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like, oh, there's plenty of good men out here, why can't I
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find one? Because what you're looking for is somebody who has more than you,
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and you have done everything in your power to get as much as you
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can, and you don't want to give anything up, So how can you
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possibly find someone that's willing to actually like work with you. It's like it's
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like if you want to build a house, you you have to like buy
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the land, get the supplies, get somebody to help you, and then
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together you build a home. Right. But what these women want is they
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want to be able to buy the home and then just like get it for
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almost nothing and walk into it and have it already be built with all the
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bedrooms they want, with running water, with electricity, with fucking you know,
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satellite TV, a fucking fiber optic internet, and and like a yard
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and a pool and every they want it all done and they just want to
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show up. And so I think that that is a very very big problem.
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And it's not even so much a gendered problem. But if people stop
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trying to think that they can have like everything that they desire and like a
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family or a loving husband or whatever ever, you're just delusional, Like you
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have to work at this stuff. You have to be willing to say,
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I guess I won't have like, you know, the new phone or the
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or whatever. I guess I'll just not have like I'll buy a used car.
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I'll you know, have a smaller house like you just And this isn't
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even on the So when when Louise Perry says, I think the issue is
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well, she's really saying, I think the issue is women want men with
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more money and there aren't enough of them. And she won't say that.
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She won't just say that because there's plenty of guys that have regular jobs that
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get by and women just they're just not people to them. So this is
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the obstacle in my opinion, Well, curialism is the obstacle. And yeah,
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this idea that the the really egregious thing is that they want the man
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to provide the house, the perfect house, but they also want to have
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their own which he has no access to. And that's not the basis of
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companionship. Like, the basis of companionship is to work together. Yeah,
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build something, Yeah, because live within your means. No, I was
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looking at the chat. I'm sorry, look over here. I know,
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but you're like, oh my god, it's still but it's like you have
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to work together to build something, and that that that that togetherness is not
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there. They think the end to loneliness is just more of themselves. Well
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that's not an end to loneliness. Like they just like, are they going
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to have a man? Are they going to treat him as a companion,
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because that's how you end your loneliness. Because it sounds like they're starting off
24:45
from a very personal centric, uh view viewpoint in their approach to a relationship.
24:52
Well, that doesn't end your loneliness, okay, I mean, like,
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you're not going to if you cannot cultivate a man as a companion,
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you're not going to have a companion when you have a man. And if
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you see a man solely in terms of the material woods that he provides,
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you're you're basically not in a position to regard him as a companion. We
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see what I'm saying, And yeah, like you gotta you gotta overcome that.
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All right, let's uh, let's go to the next time. Okay,
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I got another I got another superchow. I'm gonna read the superchow really
25:30
quick before we go to that. So Richard Bierre gives us five bucks and
25:34
says, I saw a mention that sexual reliberation for women was a contributing factor
25:40
to the collapse of the Roman Empire. Thank you for the superchow. I
25:44
don't know, Alison has an idea. I think that was. Yeah,
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I don't actually think that the sexual liberation because when the Roman Empire collapsed,
25:52
it was actually the Christianity and it didn't really collapse. The eastern part or
25:57
the western part of it sort of was no longer tenable. It might have
26:03
been a part partly because the barbarian hordes were getting a lot more organized and
26:07
substantial, but also they were also getting a lot further into Rome because they're
26:12
being hired as mercenaries. I think that what really happened is there was just
26:17
a loss of investment of the average man in the system. That it's sort
26:21
of similar to what happened with us. It's happening with us in that the
26:26
system was built by this idea of a man doing service in war and but
26:32
having his own land. So it's kind of sort of small farmer model who
26:37
also served in war to protect Rome. And those small small farmers ended up
26:44
getting squeezed out. There was nothing for there's no land for men to start
26:48
their own plot, you know, start their own farm and feed their families
26:52
on. And because of that, the system started to started to be influenced
27:00
by larger and larger amounts of dispossessed men, and which I think ended up
27:06
with the rise of those the populist movements that contributed ended up contributed to collapse
27:12
because they contributed to the rise of dictators essentially. But I mean, this
27:18
is a really complicated topic. I don't think too women had freedoms because women
27:25
in Rome always actually had a lot of freedom. People could that. I
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mean, the Roman women actually had a pretty good, uh legal position,
27:40
especially compared to what was happening with other women around the world at the time.
27:45
And uh, like it's it's just it's a complicated topic and uh,
27:51
we could go through it. But but for example, women in Rome always
27:55
had businesses. They ha better inheritance rights than like, for example, the
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Salic laws that are based on like the I believe of Franks. Don't quote
28:04
me on that. I'm not great with names. So I mean, it's
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it's it's just I think it really was the disposition dispossessed young men who ended
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up really changing the political landscape, which then thus resulted in knockdown effects of
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the end of the western half of the Empire. The Eastern half kept it
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on for a while. Yeah, all right, so let's go to uh,
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what's the next time code? Is it in this video? Yeah,
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it's in that video twenty eight forty seven. Let's go to twenty so we'll
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run back a little bit. This is like we have this term. Now
28:48
something is coded as right wing, which basically means it's not right wing.
28:52
It's just a bunch of dickheads in the media think that you shouldn't talk about
28:55
this issue because right wing vies, right, yeah, which talk about the
29:00
you can't talk about the stinking of High Brazil. Essentially, yea Eric,
29:07
the red Eric, the red Eric, the red Artically High Brazil is like
29:12
Atlantis and they and High Brazil ends up stinking and while they're sinking, they're
29:19
having a meeting about how they can't possibly be sinking because I can't. We
29:26
can't talk about the topic of the US sinking because we have never sunk in
29:30
the history of High Brazil. So that's what the media is doing. It's
29:33
like, we can't discuss the issues because that would mean we might be criticized
29:40
as the institutions causing them. Okay, all right, so yeah, let's
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go in question why would why would the most affluent people and comfortable people who
29:52
have ever lived in the history of the world the sizes that actually having babies
29:56
is bad and is onerous and because what you're here so often right, there's
30:02
like a little bit of truth to it. But I think it really misses.
30:03
The mark is that old people can't afford to have children, which means,
30:08
while you translates as people can't afford to maintain the lifestyle associated with having
30:15
two incomes and no kid. Well, they want they don't want to sacrifice
30:19
their their own lifestyle. But yeah, I want to play more of it.
30:23
Yeah. Well, I mean honestly, I think, well we can
30:26
play more. But I think you just she just basically reiterated what you said.
30:30
Yeah. The problem is that people don't want to people and by that
30:36
I mean women don't want to give up like the lifestyle that they hate.
30:41
Look look at how many divorces. Okay, just as an example is how
30:45
I know this is true in my opinion, when there is a divorce and
30:48
a woman could have been come from nothing and married a millionaire, but in
30:53
the divorce she insists on getting half because what because she became, according to
31:00
her, accustomed to a lifestyle, and the courts generally side with her on
31:06
that, which is why like divorce is so damaging. And of course feminists
31:11
are behind this too because they believe that you know, especially if you are
31:15
not working, so like you're a woman who stays at home with the children
31:21
if there are children, and you know you're a homemaker whatever, and your
31:25
husband makes all the money. If there is a divorce, which of course
31:27
these women are pressured into by their friends, by lawyers, by the courts
31:32
themselves, and then they're entitled to half the man's stuff because they have become
31:37
accustomed to a lifestyle that they don't want to give up. So if that
31:44
happens in divorce court, then it must happen way before that. It must
31:47
happen when men and women are getting married, or when they're talking about marriage,
31:52
when they're talking about children. There is a consideration, and it's a
31:56
serious consideration, that having children will affect their lifestyle, what they are accustomed
32:01
to, and these this desire for personal comforts is the problem because it it
32:09
I think that it assumes that and women assume that their purpose of their life
32:15
is to be happy, and it's not the purpose of your life is to
32:19
be useful. There's something I'm gonna keep saying when I get a chance,
32:22
because it's true, and I know that that sounds like no one should be
32:25
deserving of being happy. But what I'm saying is is that the ability to
32:30
postpone like, whatever your immediate gut reaction to like wanting stuff is, is
32:37
actually going to be more rewarding in the long run. But we don't,
32:40
and we don't we and we actually expect that of men, by the way.
32:44
We expect men to postpone their their happiness to like set things aside.
32:49
That's why when guys, you know, if they put play too many video
32:52
games, people shame them for that. If if they if they watch too
32:54
much porn, people shame them for that. Because men are not allowed to
32:59
indulge in their passions in the moment. They have to postpone. But women,
33:04
that's complete, They can totally do that. Have all the vibrators you
33:06
want, go out as often as you want, leave your kids at home,
33:09
whatever, Right, Like, there's there is no like the same pressure
33:15
doesn't exist. Yeah, there's there's The pressure is not the same. So
33:19
yeah, eat whatever you want whenever you want to. For indulging, indulging
33:23
in momentary desire. Yeah, and and and how would that like, how
33:29
wouldn't that affect a woman's choices in life about whether or not they want to
33:36
essentially make themselves unhappy by carrying children. And I don't know if Louise Perry
33:42
says it in his video, but who gave women the idea that children are
33:46
oppression? I'll give you a hint. They call everything that affects women oppression.
33:54
The other thing is I was thinking about you were talking about the the
33:59
family, is that you know in your church you've had children. How they're
34:02
doing it is they feel and my own and my own extended family too,
34:07
like my cousins in Texas and my cousins and extended family in Boston. They
34:12
live within their means. They have kids, they just don't buy as much
34:15
junk. But what I was going to say is that they have a sense
34:20
of purpose. I imagine them, the young families in your church feel a
34:24
sense of purpose to having children. And I think, oh yeah, our
34:29
society has fallen down in actually giving people a sense of purpose. If anything,
34:32
it does the reverse. Not having children is seen as having more purpose
34:37
than having children. But let's let's let's continue this, let's finish all it's
34:43
when they have kids, which is absolutely true. And it's also the case
34:45
that obviously house prices in many other senses and incredibly high, and there is
34:50
downward mobility, like baby boomers were pretty much the peak in terms of afterwards
34:53
in comfort. That's true, but it's also kind of crazy because it's literally
34:58
the opposite trends. Globally, the poorest countries have the most kids. The
35:01
richest countries have the fewest kids. And actually that is the single best predictor
35:06
of people having children is crossing the certain threshold in terms of GDP per capita,
35:10
it's somewhere like five thousand to ten thousand US dollars per person per year,
35:15
which is not very much, right, Like, countries that are below
35:17
replacement now include countries like Nepal, like Sri Lanka, like much of the
35:23
Middle East, much of South America. You know, we know what they
35:25
just you know what that is, what that actually reflects. It actually reflects
35:32
the destruction of the home. And what I mean by that is it reflects
35:37
the destruction of the home as an economic unit of production. So when people
35:42
get attached to this money, they're no longer focusing on the home as a
35:49
source of survival. They're now focusing on a currency as a source of sor
35:52
usually what follows from that is women leave the home as a unit of production,
35:57
which I want to I cannot emphasize this enough, people don't realize it
36:01
because they're they're feminist bamboozled. The home was an e isn't was an economic
36:09
unit of production. It was why human being survived for most of human history.
36:15
Even the hunter gatherers needed the tent, I suppose, but it is
36:21
why human being survived because the home was the source of almost everything that is
36:27
now taken over by utilities over that and often the home was also the source
36:31
of currency, for example cloth when it was used as currency, and other
36:36
forms of tradeable goods. So the home was the driver of the economy.
36:42
And in these countries that aren't yet on the dollar, the home continues to
36:50
be the strongest part of their economy, and that's not necessarily a monetary economy,
36:58
but a productive economy. And then when they get more and they have
37:04
more encroachment by and there's a huge investment to try to push the dollar as
37:09
far as it can go in all of these other countries. Once they do
37:14
that, once they they've removed women from their traditional uh economy that they controlled,
37:21
so this is a woman controlled economy. Once they have eradicated the woman
37:25
controlled economy and now have the women in the Fiat economy, then those women
37:36
are directly competing with men, and then we see the reduction of the fertility.
37:40
I think that's what's actually you know, and so it's it's like it
37:45
also we see the reduction of children as being valuable. Because the home doesn't
37:52
just employ women as the bosses, the foreman's, the CEOs, that's what
37:57
women are in the home. It all also has children as as part of
38:02
its labor force. So children will be doing jobs that don't require a lot
38:08
of necessarily skills, necessarily like labor, you know, in a safe environment.
38:15
But that's gone, so children no longer are valuable. What I mean
38:20
by labor is a lot of the labor jobs when the kids are in the
38:22
home are not necessarily onerous, and they're under the supervision of an adult who
38:29
cares about them. So it's it's like, I mean, I don't know
38:31
if public school anymore is quite as as as kind to children as just staying
38:37
home and doing like spinning or or taking care of the lambs or hoeing the
38:43
garden or whatever else. You know. Let's see what I'm saying. But
38:45
children are no longer valuable in that way to the home economy because the home
38:50
economy is gone. The woman controlled economy has been FIAT in the name of
38:57
empowerment. Yeah, okay, there you go. That's that's my weird thought
39:05
for the day. Let's all right, let's play some more of this or
39:09
no, let's move on, let's go. Okay, what's the next one?
39:12
Homage and fertile pilled at thirty eight twenty four. She just said something
39:21
that I've already said. But okay, very well, like the Hungarians had
39:24
udged her birth rate up a little bit, they noverre close to replacement though.
39:29
I mean, what's very likely to happen, maybe sooner rather than later,
39:32
is that very fertile subpopulations are obviously going to flourish, you know,
39:37
and generally very fertile subpopulations are the very religious and the very conservative. So
39:42
to some extent, we've already see Israel. You know that Israel, Israeli
39:46
politics has moved to the right. Is widely remarked upon that it's moved to
39:51
the right quite significantly in recent decades. And probably the reason for that is
39:54
it's because the most liberal Israelis have been having the fewest kids, and the
39:58
most conservative and religion Cenis have been having the most and that's starting to show,
40:04
and so that will probably happen everywhere. There are these projections about what
40:07
proportion of the American population is going to be amish. This is a basic
40:14
fact about society. Those societies that have women who are attracted to men are
40:19
the ones that survive. Which is why I say that the reason why women
40:24
will lose their rights has nothing to do with the red pill bros Saying repeal
40:31
the nineteen and it has everything to do with the fact that women are not
40:35
attracted to men who preserve their rights. Like, I don't know how else
40:40
to say it. Like, you look at how women talk about the men
40:45
in them the most amount of political, social, legal freedom in all of
40:51
human history, and they despise them. They say, we'd choose a bear.
40:55
It's like, well, okay, but what you're actually choose is the
41:00
caliphate. Yeah, well those I mean, like, but that's what's going
41:06
on, Like she said, you know, Israel is essentially an ethno state.
41:09
It's so right wing at this point, and it is a flourishing population
41:15
because the left wing Israelis are having fewer kids, are dying out, and
41:21
the you know, the conservative ones or the orthodox ones or whatever you want
41:24
to call it, are having more kids and when you look at me,
41:29
what's gonna happen. Yeah, so it's either going to be you're going to
41:31
be living in a Mormon state, an Amish state, a Jewish state,
41:36
or caliphate. Yeah, you know. I mean they talk about the Handmaiden's
41:42
Tale, and I don't know if the handmaidens Tale covered this Steply, liberal
41:46
women have no interest in men, do not have children, and then in
41:52
their own country, either that or the system simply collapses under the weight of
41:58
their poor choices. This is another thing that I've noticed, especially about women
42:02
who are have absolute contempt for men. They don't understand systems, They don't
42:07
understand how systems work. They are, as you said, in the moment.
42:13
They're about how they feel in the moment. They're about, as one
42:17
of these individuals says, they're about beauty and emotion. Well, beauty and
42:23
emotion doesn't run a system like you have to put yourself to the service,
42:30
and men understand that instinctively. They understand that they are able to conceptualize the
42:37
system as something vulnerable that they have to sacrifice to maintain. Women really seem
42:44
to struggle with that and that inability, coupled with having power over the system
42:51
and getting the system what it needs, probably will result in the system being
42:57
imploded at some point. If you don't understand how this works, you don't
43:00
understand what it needs. You think that your momentary interests are more important,
43:06
and do you have power over it, You're gonna destroy it, right,
43:10
that's what's gonna happen. So if women lose their vote, it'll be because
43:17
women are not attracted to men who support their rights. And you can even
43:22
see this, like remember all the feminist articles about how feminist men aren't attractive.
43:27
It's like men exist on a spectrum from patriarchal dominance which is most attractive,
43:32
ooh gorrian and feminist man who is least attractive. And it's like,
43:37
well, that's going to destroy you. The fact that you as a as
43:42
a do not find men who support you as a liberated woman, as an
43:49
individual of moral consequence, you don't find that attractive. Well, that means
43:53
you're gonna be outbred by women who openly find you, know and support the
43:59
paytriarchal norm. Okay, And if that's not what's going to destroy your abillitt
44:05
your rights it's because you are going to run the system that grants you your
44:09
rights into the ground. In both cases, it's not going to be because
44:14
of men's actions that women lose their rights. It is going to be because
44:20
of whimp of the society that grants it. And this is a statement that
44:23
I don't know if women really understand, because it's hard. What I see
44:30
is it's really hard for women to step out of the notion that what they
44:34
receive isn't a result of men's choices, you know what I'm saying, men's
44:39
choice to give them a or their choice to give them be and actually it
44:45
is a result of their own actions. That's really like they really really really
44:51
struggle with that. And there was this one sie Hack I think guy.
44:57
He described how he was he psychiatic. I know, yeah, I like
45:01
him, go ahead. He described how he had a girlfriend who did something
45:07
offensive, like he found personally offensive or was upsetting to him that he felt
45:12
was uncharitable or whatever reason it was. She engaged in a behavior he thought
45:19
was I would go so far as to say abusive. He may not,
45:22
but he found it to be problematic, shall we say, And he told
45:27
her he pointed it out he said, this behavior is wrong and I'm not
45:31
tolerating it. And instead of seeing the behavior, she attempted to assuage his
45:37
negative emotions by offering herself sexually to him, which he lost all respect for
45:44
her. He rejected her and then left because she wasn't addressing the behavior.
45:51
But this is something that women really struggle with. It's the behavior that needs
45:54
to change, not people's feelings as the result of your behavior. That is
46:00
something that is absolutely critical for people who want to understand how I maintain systems.
46:07
You cannot just focus because the system doesn't have emotions. You have to
46:14
focus on your behavior and its effect on the system. There's no you can't
46:19
okay, how how this economic system? How are women going to go up
46:22
to the economic system star effish and say I'm sorry, I'm sorry. We
46:28
didn't incentivize the people who are actually keeping you running. I'm sorry, that's
46:31
not gonna happen. You have to change your behavior if you want it to
46:35
continue. And that and women struggle with that because they have a difficulty in
46:39
seeing themselves in terms of their actions as opposed to their experiences. Run out
46:46
thing, but I think it ties into this particular point about how societies that
46:53
are patriarchal and legend quote unquote are the ones that are going to survive,
46:59
and it's because, honestly, the women in them are taking responsibility for the
47:04
perpetuation of those societies. Let's just be frank. The women in your church
47:08
are taking responsibility as mothers and wives. The women in Israel are taking unbelievable
47:15
levels of responsibility for their society. Now, let's set aside all of the
47:21
politics. The fact that Israeli women all compulsively in the military says something that
47:28
they're willing to do that, you know, And despite all the patriarchalism of
47:32
the Middle East, there are also women in Islamic states who are willing to
47:39
serve in a very similar capacity for those political organizations, you know. And
47:45
they're Kurdish women who are willing to serve. So there are women in that
47:49
place that are willing to put everything on the line for the systems that they're
47:52
part of. And those systems are going to survive because those women are willing
47:59
to sacrifice for them. You're going to survive. So any system that gets
48:02
women to take responsibility and make the necessary sacrifices to maintain it has a future.
48:08
Apparently liberalism has none. But it's very convenient. You'd certainly get a
48:15
nice big bag while it's operating. All right, I will step off the
48:19
podium. All right, what's the next time I'm play more of this?
48:22
Or there's another timecode. Let's go to another time code, because this is
48:27
a I think low fertile populations no offense. I don't think that that's something.
48:32
There's a time code. Low fertile populations aren't innovative. I think that,
48:39
Well, no, let's finish this time code. Let's finish it,
48:42
all right. I know it sounds funny, but like they have a lot
48:44
of kids, and they're pretty good at retaining there that they're pretty good at
48:49
sustaining that fertility. So that's going to be the big thing. And then,
48:54
of course the big question is like what would an America run by the
49:00
h be Like, I mean, we can assume less interested in technology.
49:06
I don't know about that, because you know, I live not far from
49:10
an Amish community there and the people there's a guy. There's some interesting things
49:17
about the Amish that I didn't realize. They almost have no cases of children
49:22
being born with autism, or they have like very low cases of like autism
49:30
and other sort of disorders. They're very healthy people. Obviously, they grow
49:37
and eat their own food. They don't really like they're not really repelled by
49:43
technology that much. There's a place that I shop at sometimes when I drive
49:47
out to the next town, and it is a sort of like a restaurant
49:52
slash grocery store run by the Amish, and it's all stuff that they make
49:58
and they import and they do themselves, and they use phones and cars and
50:04
the internet and electronics. So they're not that they're not luddites in that to
50:08
that degree. And there's a guy that goes to my church's name is Lou.
50:13
Here's another thing about the Homisi's interesting is that they are tremendously long lived.
50:17
And Lou is ninety five years old and he goes to church every Sunday.
50:23
Now he needs like help walking, but he is like one of my
50:28
favorite people. When I see him, I say, hey, you know,
50:31
Lou, and we usually talk for a little while, and he has
50:34
all these stories to tell. Because the dude is like ninety five and he's
50:37
you know, sharp as attack. He's still like got a good sense of
50:42
humor. He's just like his body is breaking down because he's so old,
50:45
but like it's it's actually pretty amazing. And I think that there is something
50:52
like what we're talking about is not a simple one to one because of our
50:59
his like you know, where what were the older generations doing? What's changed?
51:06
You know in our society, what's changed in the food that we eat,
51:08
in the water that we drink, in the media that we consume,
51:13
in like the energy that we use. And I think that there's a lot
51:17
that should that could be taken into consideration there and I and I also don't
51:22
think that it will result in like everyone becoming like the Amish, because I
51:29
think that there's a lot of cases where young people that grew up in Amish
51:34
communities, you know, they have this thing where they go to the modern
51:37
world and look around, and you know, sometimes they don't come back.
51:40
Sometimes they do, uh sometimes, And I think what will be best would
51:44
be to like my my thinking, my real belief on this is is that
51:49
these societies are these subcultures that have sort of maintained their own separate uh evil
52:00
lutionary arc. I guess there is some there. I think that there's stuff
52:04
we can learn from them, and that they can learn from us, and
52:07
I think that that would be what I would hope as an Optimist myself,
52:12
that is where it would probably go. And I think the Mormons are the
52:15
same. Like I know, I have a neighbor. His name is Cain,
52:19
and he married a Mormon girl in Utah and brought her here and he's
52:22
like, you know, he's like a pilot and just a super cool dude.
52:27
Like he's like in the Air Force intelligence and stuff like that. And
52:31
you know, I talked to his Mormon wife, well because they have dogs
52:36
and we have a dog part, so that's where I see them. And
52:38
she was talking about how well, you know, she left the Mormons because
52:45
you know, originally she just had this sort of like rebellious thing about it,
52:49
like there's stuff about the Mormon religion that she just doesn't get. And
52:52
I agree, it's a bit weird. It's culty. But they do have
52:55
a lot of kids. And she told me, she's like, yeah,
52:58
they have a lot of kids. I don't know if I want to have
53:00
that many kids. I said, Okay, well, you know two or
53:02
three is probably fine. They're having like ten, eleven, twelve, and
53:07
the Amashar too, so yeah, I think, I think that it is
53:12
going to set the tone. But what I'm saying is it's not destiny.
53:16
Yeah, but I think at some point when you get to ten kids,
53:22
I don't think that you're actually raising them. Well, my grandma had nine
53:27
kids. I know, maybe it's a bit different like in this modern year
53:31
because there's less like family involvement. But when you get a large family in
53:37
this in the situations that we are and now I've seen this, some of
53:43
the kids end up really like they're almost like orphans in the level of neglect.
53:47
So I'm thinking, like, no, we don't need ten kids.
53:52
I mean, I think that in the communities where there are a lot of
53:54
kids there there is there is like a lot of involvement in raising them.
53:58
It's not like it's us on mom and dad, like it's everybody in the
54:01
community. It's extended family, et cetera. But something I've seen yeah,
54:07
yeah, I think that certain kids are neglected. But continued Yeah, yeah,
54:13
well no, I'm just I'm saying that I think it's within reach to
54:17
do like three, you know, like at the most, And I don't
54:22
think that's weird. So my mom had three. I'm the oldest of three.
54:27
I don't think it's weird. I think that this this trend is extremely
54:31
recent. Of like the way that dating is the way that we look at
54:37
marriage, the way that we look at family. I think this is very
54:39
different than than like, and it's very recent because, like I said my
54:44
mom, when my mom and my dad got together, my dad already had
54:49
three kids from a previous woman. I know, he was a bit of
54:52
a player, and he wanted enough. He telled my mom all the time,
54:55
I want enough kids that the first letter of their name spells the word
55:00
basketball, because that was his favorite sport. And now I don't know if
55:02
that was joking, but my mom was like, no, we got as
55:07
far as the third letter. My name is Brian, right, so that
55:10
was the bee. My brother is Alex. And then we had a third
55:14
brother, and I threw a monkey wrench into the plan because I told my
55:20
mom, you know, I wanted him to be named Elliott because we had
55:23
watched ET and I liked Elliott the name a lot. And my mom said,
55:28
yeah, I'll name him Elliott, and I'll say that it was your
55:30
idea. And then my father was like, you ruined it. You know,
55:32
he wanted to call him something else. I was like, So,
55:36
anyway, My point is is that the idea of having a lot of kids
55:39
is kind of as that being like, really strange, is I think a
55:43
very recent phenomenon, and I think it's it's worth looking at that because we're
55:46
looking at what we've been here for thousands and thousands of years, and only
55:52
now are we like getting to the point suddenly Yeah, we're just like no
55:57
more, right, I mean, it's it's kind of strange to me.
56:00
We we basically get to the point of ultimate success as a species and then
56:04
we're like, yeah, let's just cacker saws. All right, let's go
56:07
to forty three fifty five. The low fertile populations aren't innovative. But I'm
56:13
not sure I really want to go through that. But or we could,
56:17
we could, No, okay's managing it. It's that people not get the
56:28
people the thing that mostly, the thing that's going wrong is people not getting
56:31
into relationships within which they want to have children. That seems to be the
56:37
bit of the sequence that people are faltering at most often, which is why
56:42
the Hungarian idea of getting people to marry it seems to make a difference.
56:45
Yeah, yeah, and yeah, I mean again it comes back to things
56:49
like the pill, like disrupting that sequence. I think there's I mean,
56:54
clearly, there is also just something about wealth. There's something that you know,
56:57
you cross this threshold. We've already gotten to that time code. But
57:00
the pill and the h I think I think the pill has had biological effects
57:08
that we don't that people are not talking about enough. I know that we
57:13
have Aiden Paladin has talked about it. Even Sidney Watson has made a video
57:17
about the effects of the birth control pill. But it is causing women are
57:22
waiting longer. I would say the economy is a problem, but only because
57:27
women enter the workforce. Like I mean, they were always able to work.
57:30
What I'm saying is that there was a push to like get them to
57:34
enter the workforce and mass so that you know, Rockefellers and fucking Vanderbilts could
57:40
like pay them lower wages and all of a sudden, you they women have
57:45
brought down the average wage by entering the workforce, and I think it had
57:51
an effect, and then they could tax double the people. So we're like
57:54
feeling the effects of stuff that started before we were born. But I don't
57:58
think that that's out of reach. I think that people can just again,
58:01
if we can do like one or two generations where people are living within their
58:06
means and not trying to get all of it and resisting the temptation to to
58:12
be a materialist and have some kids and pass those values ont of them.
58:15
I mean literally, that's what the Amish are doing. But we don't have
58:20
to go that far. But it's some something like that, right, And
58:22
I think that it could be reversed. I mean I I honestly do think
58:27
that. And then we can like end the FED and get back on some
58:30
something material, you know, and and uh, you know, printing money,
58:37
Yeah, stop printing on it. But also, before we before we
58:40
do anything really drastic, why don't we get rid of usury and credit and
58:45
banks? Sorry, go ahead, yeah, no, well that's pretty drastic.
58:49
But why don't we just get rid of the messaging about how men are
58:52
the worst investment ever for a woman, Yeah, and that their man is
58:57
bad a bad idea, Like it's the problem is maybe we could stop telling
59:01
men or women that they should choose a bear instead of a man, like
59:06
is that that might be the nice place to start before we do drastic things
59:09
like getting rid of banking. I mean, yes, I totally agree we
59:14
should get rid of printing money. That's ridiculous. But before we get rid
59:19
of insurre usury and banking, or women's rights or the nineteen why don't we
59:24
just stop pretending like men are horrible for women, Like, why don't we
59:30
just stop that? Although I would say that all of that stuff is very
59:36
much connected, that's revealing like too much. Oh yeah, no, no,
59:38
I agree, I agree it is connected. But anyway, all right,
59:44
so next one, let's start rated. That's a good that's a good
59:47
segue. Point forty seven to fourteen. Money is overrated. But that housing
59:51
market though, forty seven, forty one, Oh okay, no, fourteen,
59:59
you're right, Oh my god, what are you talking about? One
1:00:01
of the things about that I think we increasingly need to talk about in modern
1:00:06
society, which is, I think we live in the age of money,
1:00:09
and so we've forgotten the money isn't the most important thing. At the same
1:00:14
time, as I think it's fair to say, you know, I was
1:00:16
having this conversation with somebody last night. Here's just real quick, and I
1:00:21
got to add this in here. I don't think they're going to say this.
1:00:22
But the truth is is that men only think money is important because it
1:00:27
attracts women. That's the primary reason. Now, of course men like things
1:00:30
like having shelter and clothing and food and maybe entertainment. But I think that
1:00:36
generally men are really good at living, like at the bare minimum. But
1:00:42
the problem is that a man that wants to attract a woman will not be
1:00:45
successful. And it's this. This is not saying all women are gold diggers.
1:00:50
This is saying that even a woman who is not a gold digger has
1:00:52
an expectation that is well above what men would have for themselves. And so
1:01:00
when he says, well, you know, we got to talk about like
1:01:02
why money isn't the most important thing, what you got to say is is
1:01:07
that it's it's women that find that it's important. Like you have to say
1:01:09
this, You have to say this. You have to say that it's it's
1:01:14
not it's not men that are Like I mean, I think that a man
1:01:17
who spends too much money on flashy little things is a rare thing, and
1:01:22
it's actually more feminine. And yes, I include people like Andrew Tate in
1:01:28
that. I think that when he gets all these the jewelry and the watches
1:01:30
and the rings and the chains and the sun the expensive sunglasses. He is
1:01:36
he's doing it because it it is a symbol of his status. But to
1:01:39
me, it's feminine to do that, Like this is what I think.
1:01:44
But but yes, it is, like men get nice things because women want
1:01:47
nice things. So this is the important thing that they're not gonna address.
1:01:52
And it's Look, it's not taking against women. I get it. I
1:01:54
know why. I want to know that they're going to feel secure with a
1:01:59
man, and a man who has resources is going to give them that feeling
1:02:04
of security. It's it might you might think it's mercenary whatever, but it
1:02:07
is the truth. And we if we're going to talk about trying to like
1:02:13
address this as a problem, then you have to be honest about what the
1:02:16
problem is and where it stems from. Okay, Okay, Like I'm a
1:02:24
first generation immigrant, so I came here, I didn't have a family network.
1:02:28
I spent the first ten years of my life kind of struggling to make
1:02:30
my way, no inheritance blah blah blah blah blah. And I've basically had
1:02:37
to create this with Francis and build a pretty successful career in doing what I'm
1:02:42
doing to be able to have what baby boomers in America had in the sixties
1:02:45
on one income. Yeah, it's terrible, you know what I mean.
1:02:50
So basically all I ever wanted was to have like a house and kids and
1:02:54
to be comfortable. And that's really it. And now, yeah, that's
1:02:59
literally most men. That was me, Like, that's still me. I
1:03:02
Like, I like a house and kids, and that's it. Like,
1:03:07
I don't want to I don't want to be I don't want to be in
1:03:09
the black rock board room deciding how to engineer society. I don't want to
1:03:14
go to the World Economic Forum meetings. You know. That's that's weird,
1:03:17
crazy shit. That's certain, like very small percentages of extremely powerful and bored
1:03:23
people will do I want. Like when he says that, it's like,
1:03:27
yes, that's what most men want. That's literally what most men want.
1:03:30
In fact, I think that there's a lot of men that will be fine
1:03:34
living in an apartment for the rest of their life and didn't even wouldn't even
1:03:37
like think that a house is absolutely necessary. But I think that if they
1:03:40
could like get what they wanted, it would just be that it would be
1:03:43
a house, a wife, some children, maybe a dog or a cat
1:03:47
or a hamster or a snake or whatever you're into, and that's it.
1:03:51
One car, Like that's that's it. And it's like, I don't know,
1:03:55
he thinks that it's weird, but it's not. It's literally not just
1:04:00
that we're in a position where that is out of reach because of all the
1:04:02
stuff that we talked about with money and women and stuff. So but they
1:04:08
used to do that. You have to, like if you want to live
1:04:10
in London, you basically have to be a millenaire. Yeah, yeah,
1:04:13
no, I agree, and I'm living it as well, Like I totally
1:04:15
get you. Yeah. The thing that though, that I always try and
1:04:17
remind myself of is like it's harder than it was for my parents, for
1:04:21
your parents. It's we're still safer, more comfortable, Richard whatever than like
1:04:27
nineteen nine nine percent of people who have ever lived. Yeah, and it's
1:04:30
so hard to remember that because I think the human mind is so set up
1:04:33
to be doing these kind of minute peer comparisons. Interesting, Well, let
1:04:36
me ask you a nuck a question before, right, let's start. Yeah,
1:04:40
No, that's true, that's that's yeah. That's the problem though,
1:04:44
Like we're not too many people don't take a moment to be grateful for what
1:04:47
we have, even though we have all these problems. It is one hundred
1:04:50
percent true that we live in the most affluent, the safest, the you
1:04:55
know, the most resource plentiful, the most technologically advanced, and with the
1:05:01
internet like this is beyond any anyone who's ever lived before us, and we're
1:05:06
squandering it. And I think that's the real issue. But go ahead out
1:05:11
Okay, Well, first of all, I'm going to ask that we go
1:05:13
to the next time code at three. But I agree, I think that
1:05:23
for the most part, she is not as bad as the two men.
1:05:26
Oh yeah, no, no, these two those two guys are are very
1:05:30
They're very much in the midwit category, in my opinion, well intentioned midwits,
1:05:36
but getting it. She's moving towards it, Yes, she's moving towards
1:05:40
getting it. But however, the real rub is is a woman. The
1:05:46
thing is that what I think women why they fear this is that is because
1:05:53
of what I talked about earlier, with the whole being unable to see in
1:06:00
terms of changing your actions, that your actions have to change, because if
1:06:03
you think about it, how does an army run the men in an army
1:06:10
have to take particular actions based on particular stimulus. They can't think about how
1:06:15
people feel about things. Right, that's the that's the most clearest people serving
1:06:20
a system. And there can't be any any time spent worrying about feelings or
1:06:28
dealing with feelings in an army, in an army situation, because any time
1:06:31
spent doing that is people getting killed essentially, So they have to learn how
1:06:39
to focus entirely on their behavior, which I think is a lot of what
1:06:43
boot camp is about. A lot about what they need to do in this
1:06:46
moment as a response to that stimulus. Right, And boot camp is about
1:06:51
removing that kind of indulgence in your own personal swamp, as opposed to recognizing
1:07:00
that every second that you do that is another person dead, another man dead.
1:07:03
Right. Women have struggle with that because they like that I did with
1:07:11
that psychics example. They think it's about the emotion. They think it's about
1:07:15
the emotion that the behavior causes, not the dysfunction of the behavior. Right.
1:07:23
So you'll call out a behavior and instead of saying, oh shit,
1:07:28
I did that, they will try to get rid of their negative feelings about
1:07:33
right, So what will they do? They will select to a justification like
1:07:41
while I did this for this reason, and it's like, well, but
1:07:44
it doesn't matter your reason for punching the infant in the head, you still
1:07:49
did it and it's still dysfunctional. Then you need to stop. And they'll
1:07:55
they'll deflect to a justification, they'll attempt to bribe, they will well tone
1:08:00
police, or they will darvo and make you the problem for making them feel
1:08:05
bad about their behavior. You know what I'm talking about. Thing to actually
1:08:11
say, yes, I did that, that was wrong. I am going
1:08:14
to not do it again, or make an effort not to do it again.
1:08:17
And can you maybe maybe even can you help me with that, to
1:08:20
remind me when I'm engaging in this behavior, this dysfunctional behavior, so I
1:08:24
stop it? Right? Not that? And the difficulty is identifying with the
1:08:30
behavior as an aspect of self and identifying with the consequences of the behavior as
1:08:34
an aspect of self. Right, and that that is something that women need
1:08:40
to learn from men. I mean, I remember, that's what what the
1:08:44
Bible is getting at when it says that men are the head of wit and
1:08:46
that women submit rather than obey. It's in that I would say, there's
1:08:51
an aspect of women need to learn what men understand almost instinctually about operating in
1:09:00
a system. They need to learn it from the men in their life so
1:09:04
that they can employ it themselves. It's about it's more about women. You
1:09:12
have something to learn from men. Women, you are not complete in and
1:09:16
of yourself. There are things that men understand and do that you can learn
1:09:21
from to learn from. Otherwise the system that you operate within does not work
1:09:29
because you have the ability to destroy it. Right, That's what I think
1:09:32
that's about. And it's not like they frame it as oh, domb patriarchal
1:09:36
dominance, but it's not or even masculine superiority. Because men have something that
1:09:44
women don't. That means masculine superiority. No, it just means that men
1:09:48
have something that women need to learn from. Ye they created this system,
1:09:54
maybe they have a better understanding of what's necessary to maintain and run it.
1:10:00
Wall learn something. Yeah, stop stop making excuses for why men explaining things
1:10:06
is immoral because it makes you feel bad. Oh and the other thing that
1:10:12
women do is just just give up. Like for example, when there was
1:10:16
this one study on interviews and women were actually rated higher with interviews, but
1:10:27
they gave up when they received criticism. So instead of saying, oh shit,
1:10:32
that criticism feels bad, but I'm going to tense, they would focus
1:10:38
on that criticism makes me feel bad and leave, like, so, what
1:10:44
what are the solutions? What are somebody says to a woman, Hey,
1:10:46
that action is inappropriate? What are women's solutions? Ton police darvo escape which
1:10:56
is complete failure, deflect, attempt to bribe the person into feeling better about
1:11:03
whatever has happened. You know that. I mean, that's actually the least
1:11:10
offensive of that. Ironically, the psychics guy offensive response to identifying a woman's
1:11:16
behavior as a problem, which is for that woman to think, well,
1:11:21
I upset him, therefore I should make him feel better, as opposed to
1:11:26
addressing the behavior. Right, he's he's really really he's really hardcore because he's
1:11:32
like, no, nothing, nothing but but accountability. I will accept nothing
1:11:39
but accountability from my women. Goodbye, I reject your starfish and leave like
1:11:45
that. That guy's really hardcore in a lot of ways. But anyway,
1:11:49
so, uh, okay, you didn't play it yet. Me a collapse
1:11:57
Todd. I saw her in the pape of I think it was an answer.
1:12:00
Had a piece or load fertility the other week, and it mentioned the
1:12:03
fact that the global population has not shrunk since the Black Death and is now
1:12:09
set to shrink quite soon, which makes it sound very frightening, right,
1:12:15
It is worth like reflecting on the fact that, yes, I mean normally
1:12:20
population only shrinks because of disease, war, famine, some sort of disaster.
1:12:26
That's not true for us, Like, the reason that our population is
1:12:29
to shrink is because people who have just like don't fancy having kids. That's
1:12:33
not true. It's not when it's not men men want kids. They just
1:12:39
don't want men with men don't want kids with crazy ass histrionic women. Hungry
1:12:45
showed that you got to get people into relationships and then kids sort of flow
1:12:49
from that. Yeah, just just focus on getting people into relationships and getting
1:12:56
them paired up and happy with each other and feeling the joy and bliss of
1:13:01
sharing sharing companions or at least you know, knowing that your annoyances are going
1:13:08
to be the same day to day. Let the instincts take over, you
1:13:12
take over. Yeah, Like, just just get them in relationships. Let
1:13:15
the instincts take over. So in Hungary shows that, so is it,
1:13:20
like, don't worry about getting people having kids, well who relationships. Yeah,
1:13:27
weren't there like advertising campaigns in like Sweden or Switzerland or something that was
1:13:33
trying to get men and women to like make babies because they were worried about
1:13:38
their fertility. And even in North Korea, North Korea, not South Korea,
1:13:44
Kim Jong un gave a tearful speech begging women to make babies. Like
1:13:49
even Kim Jong un has to ask women, pretty please make babies for my
1:13:55
you know, communist country. This is this is the god of your reality
1:13:59
asking you to have children. Like, yeah, if there was any place
1:14:03
that there would be the handmaiden's tail, it would be North Korea. And
1:14:08
yeah, still not happening. No, their birth rates are still higher though.
1:14:12
Then here's the best part house and the birth rates in North Korea are
1:14:15
plummeting, but they're higher than South Korea because North Korea at least doesn't have
1:14:18
feminism. They may have like a communist destpoit, but you know, and
1:14:29
the hilarious thing is that women in the West are obsessed or many of the
1:14:35
women in the West are obsessed with the handmaiden's tail and they use it to
1:14:42
drive a wedge between them and men. Even more, which is the very
1:14:45
thing, like, the absence of investment in the system is what's going to
1:14:49
cause it to collapse and be replaced by a system in which women full stop,
1:14:56
which means you got you got a bunch of patriarchal options, ladies,
1:15:00
because you will not invest in the system of liberal democracy that grants you your
1:15:04
rights, simple as that. It's gonna be your inability that causes this.
1:15:11
Don't give me this shit about the Handmaiden's tail. This is this is just
1:15:15
deflection again. It's women are engaging in a behavior. How do we deflect
1:15:20
from taking responsibility for that behavior. Well, let's let's invent some crap like
1:15:28
the Handmaiden's tale, which is never this is even happening in North Korea,
1:15:31
so give it up. Yeah, all right, all right, that's it
1:15:36
for the time codes. Is there another one on your Let me just let
1:15:40
me just see here. Okay, we have about sixteen seconds left on this
1:15:45
one, so let's do hard and then one one which is kind of great.
1:15:49
I mean, if you if you have to go through a period of
1:15:53
population decline, this is definitely the most pleasant. But it's still they're like,
1:15:59
it's still spells any one thing which is supposed species. Yeah, it's
1:16:04
pleasant right now. I love how you know. You know, I've been
1:16:08
doing this for ten years and there have been people in this, in these
1:16:12
circles discussing the decline of civilization for ten years on podcasts, and almost none
1:16:18
of them say, you know, I think women make babies. We should
1:16:21
probably be talking to them about this. Why aren't they doing this? And
1:16:25
no, none of them, They just they just go, oh, man,
1:16:28
what could it be? It's got to be social media, it's dating
1:16:32
sites, it's video games, it's porn addiction, it's the political establishment.
1:16:39
It's the printing of money. It's inflation, it's taxes, it's property.
1:16:44
It's men. I mean, all of those things are men. It's wars,
1:16:47
it's it's it's men. Uh, you know, And none of them
1:16:51
says, you know, actually, you know, if you take all of
1:16:56
this stuff away, there's just men and women left. And we've been blaming
1:16:59
men for ten years. But have we tried blame me these these things over
1:17:02
here, these womb havers? Have we tried? Have we tried that?
1:17:08
Have we tried? Hey? Do you want to save civilization? Do you
1:17:11
want to be a hero? You know? No, No, they're still
1:17:15
doing this thing. We're like a god, you know, I just can't.
1:17:18
I just can't put my finger on it. I don't know what it
1:17:20
could be. Literally the and and then and then you get like they talk
1:17:26
around it like, well, you know, we could make artificial wombs and
1:17:29
freeze sperm and like we can like make babies these other ways. It's like,
1:17:32
well, what about I don't know, uh Huxley, Let's do it
1:17:35
the old fashioned way, like why why can't we do Well, we couldn't
1:17:40
do that because that would mean we'd have to ask women to be a part
1:17:44
of the solution. That would mean that we might have to look at the
1:17:46
behavior and see if there's something that should change. Oh no, dude,
1:17:51
I don't want to be called sexist online. Let's just let everything fall apart.
1:17:55
It's fine, we'll recover, you know. It's so funny, like
1:18:00
cover and a society that doesn't that isn't willing to look at this won't recover.
1:18:04
It's just like they just talk around it forever. I guess we'll never
1:18:09
know. Man, We're gonna need a really big brain person to step up
1:18:13
and say something smart that hopefully doesn't offend women and then we'll get there like,
1:18:19
oh my god, is that? Why are women? Here's the problem,
1:18:23
here's the essential. I talked about women and identifying women's behavior. Why
1:18:29
are they so offended by identifying their behavior as the problem? With men,
1:18:34
we constantly expect it from men that they tolerate being I having thereby behavior identified
1:18:40
as the problem over and over and over again. But we can't do that
1:18:44
with women. Why why? Why is that not perfectly acceptable? And it
1:18:49
isn't because the characters who do that are socially ostracized, Like identifying problems with
1:18:59
women's behavior should not be socially ostrious. I mean, even the problem with
1:19:02
it, even the algorithm doesn't want to offend women, Like we're we're literally
1:19:08
locking out these conversations and it's like, you know, I don't know.
1:19:12
I just think from now, this is how I do it now. Whenever
1:19:15
I watch any videos that people send to me or that you say we should
1:19:18
go through this, I think of it, like where are they going to
1:19:20
say it? Are they going to say it? And no they never almost
1:19:24
never. They're just like around it, around it, around it. It's
1:19:27
like I don't know, it's I don't know, it's crazy. Man,
1:19:32
it's crazy. That's the thing, Like it's always it's never the thing that
1:19:38
gets you is never the thing you're willing to blame. Yeah, Like that's
1:19:42
a deflection, and it's it's unfortunate because we're literally as a society, we're
1:19:49
like, Okay, we're we're willing to seed the ground to every other patriarchal
1:19:55
option that exists. We're willing to seed the ground of the caliphe. We're
1:19:59
willing to succeed grounded Jewish patriarchy. We're willing like like like a fundamentalist like
1:20:06
Orthodox Judaism, We're willing to see the ground to them. We're willing to
1:20:11
seed the ground to the Amish, to Mormons, We're willing to seed the
1:20:15
ground to everybody who get these expectations of women who to like, fucking these
1:20:23
hunter gatherer tribes in Papa New Guinea, we're gonna like be well, they're
1:20:28
pitty patriarchal when they're making babies. So yeah, I don't know how they
1:20:30
got it right. I mean, like I don't know what their magic bullet
1:20:34
is, but they are having kids. They probably just held their women accountable,
1:20:40
like you know what I mean. We're willing to see the ground to
1:20:45
whatever solution comes, which will will be Well, it's shaping up to be
1:20:50
one of these horrible patriarchies, right. We're willing to see the ground to
1:20:55
them as a liberal democracy that holds women's right. We're willing to fail to
1:21:00
solves to them. We're willing to let them win because we will not hold
1:21:04
women accountable. So we are willing like we're like, well, we could
1:21:10
hold women accountable, or we could allow a future of female genital mutilation,
1:21:15
Burca's no education, baby mills, but we're holding women accountable though, like
1:21:24
do I think the I think the I think option B is better. You
1:21:28
see, Yeah, for sure, I would rather see women back in burkas
1:21:33
in a theocracy beings. And I'm not saying that that's necessarily like horrible for
1:21:40
women, but we would rather see But that's what they see, these things.
1:21:45
As they see that, they would rather have the handmaiden's tail. It's
1:21:49
accountability, Like this is what women are choosing a take accountability, Okay,
1:21:58
start figuring out how to find the men who uphold your rights attractive and stop
1:22:03
saying things like we'd prefer a bear, like stop shaying shit like that.
1:22:09
Just find the men who up pulled you your rights attractive, So that means
1:22:12
you gotta find those feminists men. Know that sounds weird, but it's true,
1:22:15
Like they're the ones who are most likely to uphold women's rights, they
1:22:18
don't find them attractive. You gotta find those men attractive. If you gotta
1:22:21
hold yourself accountable for the effects of your vote on society, you got to
1:22:27
do that, or or you get the handmaiden's tale accountability or the handmaiden's tale.
1:22:34
And they're choosing the handmaiden's tale while saying how horrible that men are forcing
1:22:40
them to choose the handmaiden's tale. It's like, no, you're choosing it.
1:22:44
You are making the decision every time you find a man who upholds your
1:22:48
rights less attractive than a man I'm an patriarch. Every time you refuse to
1:22:54
invest in the culture, the liberal democracy that gives you your rights, you
1:22:58
are choosing what you fear, which I'm sure is not actually going to come
1:23:03
about, but that is what you're choosing. Yeah, like, di,
1:23:09
do you get what I'm saying. It's like making this happen. Yeah.
1:23:13
Oh, and it's frustrating because I don't want to be along for the ride
1:23:15
for this bullshit ride, all right, what's next? Okay? Oh so
1:23:27
fifty eight fifty eight, fifty eight nineteen, there's something about individualism, okay.
1:23:34
Problem British Britain had the first Industrial Revolution, right, and we also
1:23:41
had birth rate decline earlier almost than anyone else. And so we're, you
1:23:45
know, with the exception of some of these Northeast Asian countries, we're further
1:23:49
along this road than anyone else. And one theory as to why Britain had
1:23:54
the First Industrial Revolution is because we abandoned clannishness earlier. We basically inventive individual
1:24:00
right, and then exported it, of course to you know, America is
1:24:03
now of course famous for its individualism. America is was originally a British colony,
1:24:08
right, so it's all the same culture. Individualism is absolutely amazing for
1:24:14
Welsh generation, absolutely amazing for encouraging people to be mobile and innovative and entrepreneurial
1:24:19
and all the rest of it. And you know, for a long time
1:24:24
like that allowed British people to dominate the world because we had the combination of
1:24:29
individualism and also high fertility. I mean, for such a long time Britain
1:24:32
was a net exporter of people. We talk so often now about mass net
1:24:36
immigration. We had net immigration for centuries because we were sent I'm just pausing
1:24:42
for the bananas that's going for a while. But is this the whole the
1:24:45
whole thing, or is there more? Did he give like an end point?
1:24:49
Well, I mean society, British society at the time gave women a
1:24:53
sense of manifest destiny. So I mean that's like, and you're right.
1:24:59
The the thing is the other thing is that the way that this conversation always
1:25:01
goes down is that it's forced into the two dichotomies when we talk about women's
1:25:06
accountability to the society that they say benefits them, right, they force it
1:25:14
either into you uphold women's ability or you are creating the handmaiden's tail or Yeah,
1:25:20
there's no like like when we were on that wick stream, I said,
1:25:27
is there not another option? Can we not just see another way to
1:25:30
get the average man attractive to the average woman? Like does it always have
1:25:36
to be like forced anything? Because there can we not be creative enough to
1:25:41
figure that out or women to figure it out, like just just spend some
1:25:47
time. No, yeah, I mean like no, no, no,
1:25:49
one just because we're saying like things should go this way. No one is
1:25:54
talking about using force. And I think people who accuse you of using force
1:25:58
are projecting and they're saying that whatever they would do, they would use force
1:26:01
to do. But yeah, I mean they don't. That's another That was
1:26:05
actually another good example of exactly what I was saying. Like they wanted to
1:26:09
talk around the problem and not talk about the problem. They were just like,
1:26:14
how do we blame men? How do we I want to defend AI
1:26:16
and like robot girlfriends, that's nice, but you know, I guess it'll
1:26:20
just be like have you seen the movie AI? It kind of ends on
1:26:23
a low note, you know, Like so I'm just saying like that's that's
1:26:29
fine for you, but I'm not. This isn't about you. This is
1:26:32
about like our entire fucking species. And how like women seem to care more
1:26:38
about preserving the fucking c tortoise than their own people, Like why is that?
1:26:44
Like why are women more worried about like animals than like human fucking beings,
1:26:49
you know? And why are we at this point? And like no
1:26:53
one wants to talk about a problem because it means something that makes them extremely
1:26:58
uncomfortable aspect men. It makes men especially uncomfortable. That's why these triggeronometry guys
1:27:04
are like, oh boy, and there's a woman in there that's basically saying,
1:27:09
can you please criticize me? You know, well, well, I
1:27:15
mean honestly, it's good. This is this is the issue, like the
1:27:21
whole repeal the nineteenth, I think, is frustration with women. I know
1:27:28
for a fact that men if women were choosing men, women were wife and
1:27:31
men up and are husbanding men up and having kids with them and happy to
1:27:38
be attracted to men who support this culture. And yeah, they would never
1:27:42
they would never do it. I thinking about that. They like, they
1:27:45
would not if even if women gave the impression that men could be loved,
1:27:51
I don't think they'd be doing this. They wouldn't. Like why would they,
1:27:57
Because our society would be a society in which participation in it, participation
1:28:01
in the great work of giving women rights is something that makes men attractive to
1:28:06
women. There is no man who's gonna be like, oh, well you
1:28:11
know what, I I this is making me attractive to women. I'm gonna
1:28:14
get rid of it. It's like and that. So it's ultimately it just
1:28:17
comes down to that dissipation in this liberal democracy that upholds women's rights above all
1:28:24
else is not making them more attractive to women, and they know it,
1:28:28
and it's frustrating as hell because they've done what you want and you don't want
1:28:32
it and you don't want them for it, and yeah, that is a
1:28:36
bit like what what is it? Nice guy ish but lady like the the
1:28:43
it's even more than men. This is this is a this is a consequence.
1:28:46
This is a knock on consequence that it's even beyond men. If you
1:28:51
don't choose the men of the society, that society doesn't continue frustrated about that.
1:28:58
But then there's the meat hook realities beyond men's frustration, which you can
1:29:02
deflect from by saying, oh, these are just entitled men. Well,
1:29:08
sure, yeah, you could deflect, But then there's the meat hoook realities
1:29:11
beyond that, which is, if you don't choose the men who support a
1:29:15
liberal democracy that gives you your rights, you ain't gonna have that. The
1:29:20
future women are not gonna have that. You are making sure that future women
1:29:26
one hundred percent do not have access to the rights and freedoms that you enjoy
1:29:30
as a woman. Okay, yeah, and you if you don't give a
1:29:35
crying crap about other women. Why should anyone care about you? Like,
1:29:43
this is the big thing. All of these women who argue with me are
1:29:45
like, ah, you just depict me. You're just throwing women under the
1:29:49
bus. No, you are throwing women under the bus. You don't care
1:29:53
about the future generations of women who have to live out your choices. Yeah,
1:30:00
because they're not having kids. Yeah, all right, because there more
1:30:04
of this step. Well, if it's true, though, if you're not
1:30:09
if you're not having kids, that you're not worried about that, you're not
1:30:13
worried about the future. So well, I mean, I'm worried about the
1:30:15
future. I don't have to, I know, but like you're not incentivized
1:30:18
to do it. You're doing that of your own free will. But I'm
1:30:20
saying the average woman or man that isn't having any children, well, they're
1:30:26
not thinking about They're not thinking about the future because they don't have to.
1:30:30
That's why. That's why, by the way, the people who are having
1:30:32
kids are going to win, because they will be concerned with the future.
1:30:36
So this that that will mean that either this country or the West in general
1:30:42
will become amish or it will become Mormon, or more likely we will all
1:30:47
be speaking Arabic, because I mean they like, like I said, by
1:30:51
the by the womb and not the sword is what they said. So okay
1:30:58
they are, But I mean like, at least they I think that they
1:31:00
don't have a problem pointing a finger at the problem if they're having problems.
1:31:04
But let's go having loads of loads of kids and sending them to Australia,
1:31:10
Canada, everywhere. And the problem, though, that we've now found is
1:31:15
that eventually individualism meets itself because you have this problem that you describe exactly,
1:31:24
that you don't have people move around. They don't have the extended family networks
1:31:28
anymore. They're not settled in one place. They don't, you know.
1:31:31
I mean one of the reasons, right why people have fewer children when they're
1:31:34
not surrounded by extended family is the extended family is are constantly telling you to
1:31:39
have kids. All right. I don't know if that is because I think
1:31:43
I played too much, But look, it's not an either or It's not
1:31:46
like it's got to be individualism or collectivism. I think that that's a really
1:31:51
simplistic way to see it. Individualism is generally good but that doesn't mean that
1:31:58
you don't have like extended family, Like I don't know, like why people
1:32:03
treat it like if you're not individualists or collectivists, Like that's stupid. You
1:32:08
know, we don't have to be a hive. We could be like,
1:32:13
I don't know, a wolf pack. Well maybe we should study how Britain
1:32:17
did it in eighteen hundreds. Oh wait, coverture. Oh my, yeah,
1:32:23
that's the most horrible system for women unless you actually read about that actual
1:32:28
system. Yeah, and no women were able to do to do stuff,
1:32:34
and they had protections, they had significant protections. But we can't talk about
1:32:40
that because that's nostogynist or some shit. We can't do it. We can't
1:32:44
talk about anything that could be a source of a potential solution. We can
1:32:49
only be in live in fear of the rise of the handmaiden's tail. And
1:32:56
that's like fear obviously that's the only way this could go. The my backlash,
1:33:02
Yeah, but that's the thing, yea, my backlash, my handmaiden
1:33:06
steel. Remember a Republican party. I mean, Jesus, notice how much
1:33:12
you tool like, oh no, they might they might encourage us to make
1:33:16
babies. How oppressive, impotent, the Republican Party. I'm going to say
1:33:23
it, the Republican Party is impotent. Okay, let us do the next
1:33:31
video. Like there was a segment in does he want the Does he want
1:33:36
the you mean the Michael Schellenberger, Sure, Oh yeah, I got it
1:33:40
right here, save nature share this tab instead. Four. Yeah, so
1:33:48
I'm going to just jump to the nine fifty four. I know this guy.
1:33:56
Okay, having smaller families, that's how we say we have smaller I
1:34:00
mentioned Sup Party. Now that she's in the city, she wants that life
1:34:03
for herself. She wants the freedom and she's able to date who she wants
1:34:06
to date now, able to love who she wants to love, marry who
1:34:10
she wants to marry. And I asked her about her family history, and
1:34:13
her grandmother had thirteen children, her mother had six, and Sue Party said,
1:34:17
sometimes she wants to have two kids, sometimes she wants to have four
1:34:21
by choice. In the countryside, when you're a poor farmer, you need
1:34:25
a lot of kids to help you work on the farm. You need a
1:34:27
lot of kids to help you in your retirement. In the city, you
1:34:30
can invest more in fewer kids. And this, let me translate this the
1:34:39
colonization of women's economy is going apace. We are taking this individual woman from
1:34:45
an independent situation to one of dependency on our fiat currency. Let us all
1:34:51
clap for the empowerment for women, because that's really what's happening. And I
1:34:59
think that's actually what that's actually possibly one of the big reasons collapsed, because
1:35:03
every other one was done when there was an independent economy that it had to
1:35:08
compete with, like the previous fiat currencies had to compete with an independent economy
1:35:13
controlled by women. And I also wonder if when women originally because it,
1:35:19
let's be frank, the history of women's suffrage was the majority of women were
1:35:26
saying, do not do this. This is stupid. That's what they were
1:35:30
saying. The majority of women were saying this. This was when women had
1:35:34
control over that independent economy, and they basically said, we have enough pal
1:35:40
involved in the government. And maybe part of the reason why they said that
1:35:43
is because they were aware that they were a balancing like a balancing power.
1:35:50
So in other words, the independent home economy controlled by women actually controlled or
1:35:57
managed or minimized the power were available to people like Rockefeller and the US government,
1:36:03
and they knew that, so they knew that they were keeping their families
1:36:08
autonomous to some degree, but that ended up changing because of people like Rockefeller
1:36:15
and feminism about currencies. No longer had kept a competitor with this kind of
1:36:21
an autonomous, independent, more resource based economy of the home. And because
1:36:30
it didn't have that competitor, it didn't fail. Do you get what I'm
1:36:33
saying. It has no competition the fiat currency without women, the fiat currency
1:36:39
has no competition. So it's not failing because it's no competition. So maybe
1:36:44
why it failed before was because of the independence of women's economy and they wanted
1:36:47
to keep that independence because they could see the tie over society when it comes
1:36:56
to government and corporations. Maybe women of that age we're a lot smarter than
1:37:00
we give them credit for, and which is why they said, no,
1:37:04
don't do this stupid thing. Men, do not do this. Oh you
1:37:09
did it, and now we have to fucking clean the mess up. Yeah,
1:37:12
because this is I want to emphasize this point. This was not something
1:37:15
that was chosen by a majority of women. They expressly said, do not
1:37:19
do this thing. They said that it was elite men and a terrorist cell
1:37:27
that decided to do this thing and now effects of that right, And I
1:37:34
don't know what to say, but you can't. You can't blame women for
1:37:39
women's suffrage. I know that's the weird. Can't blame the majority of women
1:37:45
for women's suffrage. Sure you can. They said it. They were like,
1:37:49
no, don't do this thing, don't do it. Yeah, yeah,
1:37:55
I got a super have this situation this p Noora's box. We got
1:37:59
to fix sit m h. I got a super child. I just want
1:38:02
to read it. From Dictatorships Versus Feminism gives us five dollars and says North
1:38:09
Korea has a higher fertility rate than South Korea. Best Korea strikes again.
1:38:14
Disavow, disavow. Shame on you for saying that. I know, I
1:38:24
know it's joking, okay, speak, okay, So I'm just need to
1:38:28
tell you that because I'm autistic. Yeah, it's okay. Detective power.
1:38:32
Because they have more income, they're able to to do more things with their
1:38:38
life, choose to have fewer kids. And you can see it right here.
1:38:44
Relationships we never you know, the they never go back at later and
1:38:49
ask them do you regret not having kids? Because they don't want that answer,
1:38:55
most women regret not having kids. But you notice how he said they
1:39:03
they do like they get to do more stuff, and then he just hesitates
1:39:08
because he has nothing to freaking add to that. You mean what they go
1:39:13
from a situation where they are the boss of the independent economy to a situation
1:39:17
where they're saying, yes, sir sir, or oh, how do you
1:39:21
do you want fries with that? Or oh, I'll get you that,
1:39:27
I'll get you that invoice by next Wednesday. You know that? What is
1:39:30
the like, why is this empowerment? Like, you go from an independent
1:39:35
economy? You know what? You know what it really empowers? Well,
1:39:41
it empowers the banks and the people who are pushing the theat currency that is
1:39:46
being used by these people, like it increases the scope of the US dollar,
1:39:51
no offense, Like that's what this is about. It's about calling and
1:39:57
turning them into currency farms in a currency war. There's nothing to do with
1:40:02
women's empowerment. How the fuck do you go from I'm having kids, I'm
1:40:08
raising them the way I want. We are independent, self sustaining, We
1:40:12
produce our own goods for sale. We don't need no goddamn government, No
1:40:16
goddamn corporation to get involved. We're keeping ourselves alive through our own efforts,
1:40:23
through our small farming, through our small scale workshops. Going from that to
1:40:29
how do you like your coffee? Sir? Would you want fragget this typed
1:40:33
of wickedy split And that's empowerment, Yeah, that's freaking empowerment. No,
1:40:40
that's a massive disempowerment that's been hidden as empowerment just because she no longer has
1:40:45
kids, like you can still have a home. And the thing is that
1:40:54
one part of the issue is it's not just that she no longer has kids.
1:40:59
She no longer has his kids dying too, So let's reduce that,
1:41:02
Like, she doesn't have to have that many kids in order to have You
1:41:05
don't have to have thirteen kids in order to have anymore. So that's a
1:41:12
big thing. Like that's fine, have the decline in the number of kids,
1:41:17
because you increase the number of kids growing up. But why is it
1:41:20
seen as empowerment that she's now she is now reliant on a cist currency system
1:41:30
that is controlled by a Western country that has absolutely no sense of responsibility for
1:41:38
how it prints it. Like, do you see what I'm getting at?
1:41:42
I know that's really, I'm really dropping a lot of I love displaying a
1:41:46
lot of power level here by connecting women's so called empowerment to the growth of
1:41:51
the FIAT system. No, I think that's right. No, I mean,
1:41:55
I think that's right. But we should continue there's vaguely understand Yeah,
1:42:00
I understand it. I do. I've picking up what you're putting down.
1:42:02
Okay, seven billion over the last forty years, over the last fifty years.
1:42:06
You can see here that we don't know what's gonna happen next. You
1:42:12
see there's one scenario, keep going up, another snare we go down?
1:42:15
Well, what will determine made? When was this made eight years ago?
1:42:25
This didn't age well? I wonder if there's a follow up where he's he's
1:42:29
gonna go on stage and say, Okay, so the population is collapsing,
1:42:32
and here's like ninety nine theories as to why it's happening. And for the
1:42:39
record, women is not on the list at all. Yeah, these are
1:42:42
all men apparently are the problem here. Social media, cell phones, streaming
1:42:46
services, COVID. They love blaming COVID for shit too. Yeah. Yeah,
1:42:51
foreign wars, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, fucking pee booda, Jedge
1:42:57
like how many how many people can I name? And he'll be like at
1:43:00
the end, he'd be like, well, we gotta we gotta get to
1:43:03
the bottom of this somehow. I don't know where we're gonna start. I'm
1:43:06
I'm just putting it to you. I don't know what it could be that
1:43:11
that is causing people not to make I don't know where babies come from.
1:43:16
And therefore, like the st I think I think the storks are all dying
1:43:23
off and they're no longer delivering babies to the homes anymore. And yeah,
1:43:30
I mean, okay, we can't even we can't even look at any kind
1:43:35
of coercion. Okay, yeah, why don't we just look at it and
1:43:40
say, Okay, the birthing people aren't birthing, what will it take?
1:43:44
What do they want? Let's bring them to the table, Let's do a
1:43:46
negotiation. What the fuck do you want? We can't even do that.
1:43:50
We can't even frame it that way. All right, So Greating Door has
1:43:55
made a comment. He sent this thing. I just he wanted to add
1:43:59
something to make sure we don't miss the his impression, he says. Schellenberger's
1:44:03
point is that a high birth rate was a cushion or a poor economic situation.
1:44:12
Yeah, on his overall point, like high energy is basically high energy
1:44:16
societies versus low energy societies. Yeah, it's a cushion. So the idea
1:44:23
is that as wealth declines, fertility goes up. So the point is overall,
1:44:32
let me just get to it. The increase of wealth is inversely proportional
1:44:39
to the birth rate, which she okay, So which we're seeing is a
1:44:44
boundaryless social effect, Like it's not just low and it's not just Perry saying
1:44:48
all around the world. But what Gratendors is pointing out is that when she
1:44:54
makes this, when she says this, she seems like she's making the argument
1:44:59
that an nation getting poor is a positive development regarding reversing population decline. I
1:45:08
think that I covered that with what I was saying about how when families stop
1:45:14
having children because the wife starts to work, I think it's because the wife
1:45:19
working or earning or a certain level of family income coming from evidence that the
1:45:26
family, like the home has been destroyed like that that has been successfully colonized.
1:45:32
So it's not necessarily poverty. It is the destruction of the family home
1:45:40
as an independent economic unit, which The result from that is that children no
1:45:46
longer become economically beneficial and people stop having them, right, And I think
1:45:55
part of it is one of the reasons why the home is structured as it
1:45:59
is throughout all of human history. Is a status power, material goods and
1:46:09
work, utility and purpose that is compatible with raising young children. That's why
1:46:17
the home has been structured throughout all of human history. And what has happened
1:46:23
in the modern era is that we have sacrificed all of that. We have
1:46:27
sacrificed the economic independence of women, we have sacrificed the social power of women.
1:46:32
We have sacrificed the utility and purpose in the service of a fee of
1:46:41
creating a fiat system because they did not want to have to compete with the
1:46:46
independent economy that women represented, and in so doing we sacrifice the best situation
1:46:55
for children to be raised, in best and easiest situation for women to raise
1:46:59
young children while being remaining productive and useful. Does that make sense? Yeah?
1:47:06
Yeah, sure, confused, No, I'm hearing this sound, but
1:47:13
oh okay, that's not me confusing. All right, let's finish this.
1:47:15
No, it's the music, but it's just weird. Okay. Thirty seconds.
1:47:20
These are two different estimates by two different leading demographers. The high population
1:47:26
estimately this one where the world goes up, goes to sixteen billion or more
1:47:29
by the end of the century, is a world of low energy wood energy,
1:47:33
wood dung in charcoal, and large families mostly in the countryside. A
1:47:38
world where the population peaks at eight and a half billion and then declines by
1:47:42
the end of the century is a world that looks a lot more like what
1:47:45
SUPARTI is living, where higher energy, smaller families, more development, and
1:47:50
more opportunity. We save nature by having smaller families and moving Number three.
1:47:57
Okay, I'm pausing it there. I think this is a This isn't about
1:48:01
humans, No, no, no, this is about population reduction, right,
1:48:05
is that right? Great indoors. This guy's not like a pro he's
1:48:10
not a pro natalist guy. He's basically an environmental guy, and he's like,
1:48:14
save the planet, have fewer kids. So I think the projection is
1:48:18
that we're going to be starting to decline significantly by the turn of the century.
1:48:24
Yeah, I think we might have peaked it over. They say,
1:48:30
I think ten point four billion is a is is probably an optimistic estimate of
1:48:38
the population peak. But yeah, so this is this is he thinks that
1:48:45
this is a good thing. I mean, a sustaining postulation is probably a
1:48:51
good thing. At least we're not a failed species if we aren't declining.
1:48:55
And the thing is that once we start declining, the decline will increase rapidly.
1:49:00
Sure, so we're gonna be looking at a crap once the cannibalization of
1:49:08
the independent female economy, which was very friendly towards women having a purpose and
1:49:14
utility while raising young children. Once we see the complete cannibalization of women's independence
1:49:21
in service of the FIAT economy, we're probably going to see a complete collapse.
1:49:27
So I would imagine by two thousand and one hundred and fifty we're probably
1:49:32
gonna be down under a billion. It's going to be ugly. But you
1:49:40
know, yeah, what I said, yay for printing money. Yeah,
1:49:48
do you need a bit of a bit of a break? No, before
1:49:53
we get into the next stage, Well, well, do you have any
1:49:56
thank yous to give? And then we're going to do what manifestl Yeah.
1:50:00
The reason why we're going to bring out manifest Ell is because I think that
1:50:03
what she has to say is it's what is the right way of putting it
1:50:13
is it is adjacent to this, but like somebody who's in the deer in
1:50:20
the headlights, starting to perceive the truth of what's actually going on sense.
1:50:29
And she's noticing that the influencers that she pays close attention to because she's she
1:50:35
appears to me to be very vacuous kind of individual who's very materialistic and focused
1:50:44
on star She is definitely the modern woman, or at least like a modern
1:50:53
woman influencer. She's noticing how the influencers are changing their message in these current
1:51:00
at times that we're living in m h times with shall we say, economic
1:51:05
issues? All right, let's yeah again, do you have it? Which
1:51:09
you have? But which one? Which one am I looking at? I'm
1:51:12
gonna bring it up. Which one am I looking at? One that I
1:51:14
sent you? The one that I sent you. They're not trad wives.
1:51:16
They're just rich because you moved it, you moved the goalposts around a little
1:51:20
bit. So they're not trad wives. They're just rich. Yeah, they're
1:51:27
not tradwives. They're just rich. Yeah. Yeah, I actually of the
1:51:30
stuff that I think is good for going over. Essentially, she's her proposal
1:51:36
is that we're in like a Mary Antoinette stage where Mary Antoinette sort of gives
1:51:43
the impression that she's rustic and she understands the peasants, and she she she
1:51:48
wants to live that kind of life because she wants to blend in with poverty,
1:51:54
essentially, so she doesn't stand out and get her head chopped off.
1:51:57
Not that that didn't that particularly worked for her, but okay, So all
1:52:02
right, so I have the video? Well, arka you see it?
1:52:08
Yeah, I'm sharing the screen. Yeah, I sent a clipped version.
1:52:13
Oh you mean, oh you mean like the downloaded video a little, the
1:52:16
little vertical video. Oh hold on, let me let me grab that.
1:52:21
I just got to open it in here. Yeah, it's fine. Let
1:52:26
me see if it'll. Let me open it up just a second. Changes,
1:52:32
Yeah, well, I gotta move things around. Okay, is it
1:52:36
this one? I'll share this tab instead? Is it this one? Okay?
1:52:44
All right, I'm gonna play this then. Let me see if it's
1:52:46
showing up okay in the vertical Yeah, that looks all right. Okay,
1:52:54
we go. What do n Smith, Emily Marico, and Vallerina farm all
1:52:58
have in common? Instead of using their wealth to tak a lavish life of
1:53:00
material abundance like we're used to most influencers doing. They instead portray a different
1:53:04
type of affluence, quality food, the time to cook from scratch health.
1:53:09
Historically, online Walt signaling has been used to show the masses US consumers what
1:53:14
they can't have. Can't have my layers of Van Cleef necklaces or ermez Burkin,
1:53:17
can't live in LA with an eight figure mansion. We devoured content from
1:53:21
people with clouts and so the pause there for the banana. I like how
1:53:28
they're like people they influencers. Are you talking about women perhaps? I mean,
1:53:33
yes, there are men that do that, but like, come on,
1:53:39
okay, go ahead, But what isn't interesting because that what they're seeing
1:53:42
is they're seeing a change in the large influencers and right they're flouting and honestly
1:53:50
so they've basically locked women into fiat jobs and now they're flouting the rat race,
1:54:00
is what I'm hearing. And yeah, well that's what women had before.
1:54:03
They had an independent economy that they controlled. They controlled their time,
1:54:10
they controlled what they ate, they controlled what their families ate, they controlled
1:54:15
what they wore, like they made their own dresses. Pretty much everything.
1:54:20
They had utility, and they had purpose, and they had independence. But
1:54:27
we decided that the FIAT system was superior empowerment. But I guess, let's
1:54:34
continue, let's finish. The public started spending money on designer to mimic the
1:54:39
coolness of their favorite celebrities. He included ourselves in what was meant to be
1:54:43
exclusive. But then jeffree Star moved to Wyoming to tend to yax. Kim
1:54:46
Kardashian is flexing an abundance of fresh fruit that's out of season on her story.
1:54:50
Major personalities with massive influence over us started switching what they show off.
1:54:55
Now we see the rise of influencers who flex a healthy lifestyle, wholesome food,
1:55:00
work life balance, a new kind of exclusive lifestyle that most of us
1:55:02
can't achieve. This isn't deployed to get more viewers by being relatable, because
1:55:06
it is in fact not relatable. Okay, and you're still giving a fuck
1:55:13
about what Kim Kardashian is doing. Okay, well, go ahead, yeah,
1:55:17
but that's the thing. Like they pursued this kind of a like women
1:55:25
like this, by her own admission, pursued this improbable lifestyle instead of settling
1:55:31
down and starting a relationship with a man, so you could both work through
1:55:40
and and and support each other through any kind of difficulty through your work.
1:55:44
They didn't do that, right, So then that's what gives us is having
1:55:49
somebody else in your life, really, yeah, Because I mean, if
1:55:54
you don't have someone else in your life, do you really have a life?
1:55:57
Like, honestly, you just have work and then whatever toxic crap you
1:56:04
do to yourself to supposedly release tension after work. So like they decided not
1:56:12
to focus on that. They decided not to focus on getting the fundamentals of
1:56:16
a good life in place. You see what I'm saying, like a relationship,
1:56:20
like a home you can afford to spend within your means, that kind
1:56:28
of stuff. They didn't put those fundamentals in place. Instead, these young
1:56:32
urban women professionals chase all of this crap that this material is crap that was
1:56:39
being presented and now they're stuck with that, and the influencers are now pivoting
1:56:46
to showing things that are they're never gonna get. Yeah, Like, the
1:56:54
only way to achieve that kind of security is to have a partner who's will,
1:57:02
which generally was is a result of you know, willing to be intimate
1:57:08
with you in other ways. So you're not going to get that anymore.
1:57:13
I don't think men are willing to give it, Like I think thy more
1:57:17
and more men are just walking away from from having a relationship with women,
1:57:23
so you sort of so you're sort of on the back end of this.
1:57:26
And now, like I said, I mean, I said a while ago,
1:57:30
the influencers are selling a lifestyle that the average woman not only can't afford,
1:57:34
but is actually destructive to her having a reason, like and prior of
1:57:41
it is that it's fomo, right. So they look at this stuff and
1:57:45
then they go out and they overspend to try to look like they have the
1:57:49
same clout, the same status as these women. Instead, why didn't you
1:57:56
just ignore them, you know, and just be like what whatever, lady,
1:58:00
and just be grateful for the things you do have and start to build
1:58:03
a reasonable life around what you're grateful for. If that makes sense, Like,
1:58:10
okay, it's it. It's honestly, these these influences are relatable to
1:58:15
me. I have a house. I mean, it was not an expensive
1:58:17
house when we've bought it, and it's in a place where most people probably
1:58:21
don't want to live because there's no restaurants, there's no it's a small town.
1:58:29
It's a small town. It's a small town. It's a small town.
1:58:31
But it allows me to have a house. It allows me to have
1:58:35
a bit of land, to have a dog, which is a very nice
1:58:40
addition to my life in my own estimation, you know. It allows me
1:58:45
to be able to go out for walks in the wilderness, you know,
1:58:48
and enjoy that. It also is a garden that I can grow my own
1:58:54
food. And being in the country also means that we have a network of
1:58:59
people, so we can get you know, grass fed beef and other things
1:59:03
that are a bit healthier to eat, you know, and we can make
1:59:08
things from scratch and things are not It's not that difficult to cook from scratch
1:59:12
as long as you're not being really extravagant with what you're cooking, you know
1:59:16
what I mean. Like, Yeah, so this, like if they're saying
1:59:19
that these influencers are scaling back, they're officing emphasizing work life balance and having
1:59:27
their own growing and getting back to nature, that's relatable to me. But
1:59:30
I guess when you were following the influencers while they were getting expensive things,
1:59:36
you're buying things outside of your your your budget, and you're going to restaurants
1:59:45
and you're doing all these things because that's what they were influencing you to do.
1:59:48
Whereas I was getting the fundamentals in place, I guess uh, I
1:59:56
guess, well, that was a behavior you engaged in that was ultimate not
2:00:00
beneficial to you. So now that we've identified that listening to influencers, is
2:00:04
he gonna do about it? Oh? Yeah, yep, all right,
2:00:11
are we playing more of this? Yeah? Sure, that's all the way
2:00:14
the end, because this is he enviously watched Narra Smith's videos knowing that we
2:00:16
would never have the time to make homemade cereal. Emily Marico's farmers market halls
2:00:20
are tantalizingly out of touch because that amount of fresh produce would cost a fortune.
2:00:26
The new wave of internet flexing is a healthy lifestyle, and I feel
2:00:29
that's much more dystopian than a Ferrari. Okay, all right, pausing there,
2:00:35
Uh, do you know what does this manifestel? Is this like a
2:00:40
substitute for the video? Oh, it's not a substitute for the video.
2:00:44
It's yeah, it's a substitute for the video. Because I was hoping maybe
2:00:48
this will lead to less likely to be Oh, you're right, it might
2:00:56
be. I mean I may not have to actually pause it because it's it
2:00:59
is a vertical video, and there's a number of other reasons, so we
2:01:02
could probably play this. Celebrities, time creators, commentators are a mirror to
2:01:09
society. When someone gets really viral, gets really popular, it's because they
2:01:14
reflect the values of the time, or the changing values of the time.
2:01:18
No, no, no, I don't watch any influencers. My life is
2:01:24
not affected at all. Like I think they're called influencers because they are actually
2:01:30
not reflecting anything. It's because they're trying to influence. That's why it's in
2:01:35
the name, lady, and you. I don't know why, but for
2:01:40
some reason, women are very subject to this shit. I mean more than
2:01:45
men. Men can be subjected to influencers. But do not try to pass
2:01:49
this. Try to convince me that influencers are just reflecting reality. No,
2:01:56
no, you are worshiping false idols. Lady, you are worshiping fault idols.
2:02:00
You want to become one. This is what she is. She is
2:02:02
an influencer. That's crazy. I'm sorry, I just I disagree that I'm
2:02:08
saying, what are people valuing at this moment in time. What are they
2:02:13
about, what are their deepest, darkest desires, and what do they not
2:02:17
have in real life that they feel the need moragment online if only to fantasize
2:02:24
about it, if only to watch it virtually, if only to live vicariously
2:02:28
through others. In short, Narasmith Vallerina farm and Emily Marico, these content
2:02:33
creators, they mirror what a lot of us are missing in our real lives,
2:02:38
what a lot of us are learning for. And yeah, okay,
2:02:42
so I believe these content creators are all more traditionalist. I suppose, oh
2:02:50
oh so, so because they're because they're trad wife influencers, then it's a
2:02:57
problem. But if they were just doing what she does, which is essentially
2:03:00
finding new ways to shit on men while essentially indulging in just whatever her material
2:03:06
pleasures are, well, then that would be okay. So it's not that
2:03:10
they're influencers. Is that that the wrong kind of influencer? No? No,
2:03:15
I think that she doesn't say that she's the wrong kind of influencers.
2:03:18
I think that she's I think that she's pivoting to a new source of jealousy
2:03:25
and envy. She is the trad con life. And I mean, really,
2:03:30
it almost feels like the purpose is to be envious of something, to
2:03:40
covet something. Do you get what I'm saying? I do now that we
2:03:44
have, now that weaving, and we are no longer capable of having gross
2:03:50
displays of materialism because our economy is probably going to contract to what we actually
2:03:56
produce, which not so much. Now we're now they're doing displays of just
2:04:03
modest aims. But let's see if she comes to a conclusion. All right,
2:04:11
apparently display food and time to make it from scratch. Now let's get
2:04:17
into the comments. How is the alternate left? I wouldn't say this is
2:04:21
anything new. Health has always been a function of wealth, Like when you
2:04:26
have wealth, you can afford the best housing with the best airflow, the
2:04:30
best water source, the best views, the best doctors and care providers,
2:04:34
the best food and medication. Health has always been tied to wealth, like,
2:04:39
this is nothing new, really, I mean, wait, wait,
2:04:42
wait what about that old the older Amish guy. Yeah, the ninety year
2:04:48
old Amish guy. Year old Amish guy grew up in Pennsylvania. They were
2:04:56
always pretty poor. I mean, it's like, again, this woman has
2:05:01
a disorder view on reality. She thinks that having money means you always have
2:05:06
the best doctors. Like I was poor as fuck when I got cancer,
2:05:11
and the surgeon that saved my life was a student of the best surgeon of
2:05:17
this particular procedure in the entire country. I didn't have the money to to
2:05:25
pay for that. I was not a rich person. I'm still not a
2:05:28
rich person. So this is it comes down to, like, honestly,
2:05:32
if you if you have more money, you could make more bad decisions with
2:05:38
your money, and if you have no money, you can make good decisions
2:05:42
with very little, you know. So eating healthy is not that expensive.
2:05:45
You don't have to have organic everything. That's a that's another lie you are
2:05:50
told. So anyways, well, but like I said, if you go
2:05:56
into the country, there are ways to get around the exp fence, like
2:06:00
the wall that they put up for health. Yeah, like you, I
2:06:03
mean, to be fair, there's like chemicals in the in the air because
2:06:08
of the spraying, But I mean there's a lot less there's a lot more
2:06:15
opportunities to do healthy kinds of entertainment. Like, I mean, what is
2:06:20
our entertainment here? For For me, it's basically we go for a walk,
2:06:25
that's it. We take our dog for a walk. We take a
2:06:28
dog to the lake and go for a walk, and that's entertainment. I
2:06:32
mean, it's we're not going out for I don't know, Margarita eat you
2:06:36
know, Thursdays or whatever whatever this woman is doing. We don't have access
2:06:42
to lots of sugary Starbucks drinks a lot of the stuff that if we want
2:06:48
to eat something, So a lot of the a lot of our stuff isn't
2:06:51
preprocessed, although some of it is. And you know, even in the
2:06:57
country, you can be somebody who buys complete preprocessed stuff and it's terribly right.
2:07:02
Or you can make the effort of finding and sourcing things that are healthier
2:07:08
and pursuing that as an option. And it's it's not necessarily up to it's
2:07:14
not even up to location or wealth. It's up to what you intend to
2:07:17
prioritize. And honestly, I would say that these women, I'm guessing probably
2:07:24
all have men and that is their biggest ad. Let's be frank, these
2:07:28
women can do a lot of what they do because they have a man supporting
2:07:31
them. And if you follow manifestel, you are going to lock yourself as
2:07:35
a woman You're gonna lock yourself out of your biggest asset because she's going to
2:07:41
make it so that you are undatable. Right, She's going to make it
2:07:46
that you are incapable of having a good relationship with a man, which means
2:07:51
that you will never be able to let's put it in transactional terms, you'll
2:07:56
never be able to maximize the benefit of being a woman without a man.
2:08:03
He met out there. Okay, let's get yeah, right, Matt,
2:08:07
she cooks from scratch. They're having a dialogue on what that love enables moms
2:08:09
to do as a mom. I don't think people realize how much time and
2:08:13
energy goes into this lifestyle or everything made from scratch. While talking and being
2:08:16
a mother. They have help, whether that is a spouse, nanny,
2:08:20
et cetera. They have help, and it's important. I really think that
2:08:22
we all need a crash course on media literacy because from the beginning I knew
2:08:26
that Nara had help. Like she has a career. Like we're literally watching
2:08:31
her work in her TikTok videos. That's work, that's labor. It's not
2:08:35
giving trad it's giving career. Mom. Oh god, let's allow me to
2:08:41
repackage what you're doing whatever. Oh, it's such a worthless conversation right now,
2:08:48
Like the whole trad wife thing on on social media like TikTok and stuff.
2:08:54
It's just an aesthetic. It's not even like really doing the thing.
2:08:58
And I don't think there's any shame in that, like if women want to
2:09:01
do that as they're aesthetic. But like now we're getting into debates about whether
2:09:05
or not it's like people are taking something that is clearly just an aesthetic for
2:09:11
a different kind of a social media cloud from women. And now these women
2:09:16
who are anti family all pro go get that bag pro like you know,
2:09:24
forget men, forget marriage, forget children, and they're taking this other fake
2:09:28
thing seriously and they're making content and arguments against it like it's serious, even
2:09:35
though no one involved in this conversation is serious, Like no one. It's
2:09:39
all just cloud chasing, and there's like people trying to shame each other.
2:09:45
But go ahead, go ahead. But doesn't she represent women who do pursue
2:09:50
this lifestyle, like even if she's made a career out of it. Well,
2:09:54
I mean I don't know, Like from what I can see, like
2:09:58
I said, the trad wife thing at best is a side hustle for a
2:10:05
woman who's already to stay at home mom that wants to do social media stuff.
2:10:09
And but yeah, that is and there's nothing wrong with that. I'm
2:10:13
not saying that's bad because women have always done work like you know, believe
2:10:18
it or not, all throughout history. They didn't have to have a literal
2:10:22
paycheck and a Social Security number you know, on file, and a fucking
2:10:26
tax number. They didn't need that to be Yeah, people who worked,
2:10:31
even if they worked from the home. The only difference is that she puts
2:10:35
a camera, she sets a camera up while she does it, and then
2:10:37
posts those videos online. Who so what, I don't care, but to
2:10:43
act as though when you're refuting it and you're holding her to a standard of
2:10:48
I don't know, say a say a home mom that doesn't do any of
2:10:50
that. She does everything at home. She cooks, and she homeschools her
2:10:56
kids, and she you know, treats them when they get sick, and
2:11:00
she ensures that everyone eats healthy and lives healthy and the house is clean and
2:11:05
so on while the man is out. And she doesn't put any of this
2:11:07
on social media, which is probably like a large number of women, maybe
2:11:11
even a majority of women who are single moms, and Manifestel is making an
2:11:16
argument against all of them. While she's arguing against this woman's arguing against her
2:11:24
because she's basically just saying, this is a career. Oh, she's saying,
2:11:26
she's calling her. She's suggesting that this woman is a hypocrite, That's
2:11:30
what I'm saying, or that she shouldn't be getting criticized by the people criticizing
2:11:35
her. I haven't. I haven't gotten that far yet, so I don't
2:11:39
know. I think what she's saying that is he doesn't want women to stop
2:11:45
being influenced by her brand of influencing and start being influenced by this trad wife
2:11:50
branded influence. Yeah, okay, I saw someone talk about how that food
2:11:56
would be let which people will start to use to differentiate themselves from as things
2:12:00
grow in price. As we talked about in this class, the higher classes
2:12:03
will always want to differentiate themselves from the classes below them. There is a
2:12:07
top down, trickle down manner of trends in signaling. The upper classes start
2:12:13
a trend and it trickles down from the top down to their lower classes.
2:12:16
And then when the trend is can I just say something saturated classes get that
2:12:20
pick. The upper classes have families, The upper class women have husbands.
2:12:31
Do you not notice that? Yeah? Do you know why they are promoting
2:12:39
your type of influencer? And I actually wouldn't be surprised if this is a
2:12:45
complete she herself is a complete fiction and she has a husband. I know
2:12:50
she has a kid, right, manifestols and why yeah, A raised a
2:12:54
whipe in that category. The reason why women like Manifestel actually teach women how
2:13:01
to fail through their efforts in so called influencing is because there I think there's
2:13:09
a certain amount of shudenfreude that they take in watching their audience gain a life
2:13:18
of misery. And I think that also there's what we There's something about people
2:13:24
in any kind of position of power, there is an instinct because I think
2:13:28
that we're we are okay, limmee wolves right, and don't don't laugh,
2:13:35
because wolves are actually being considered as a model for human culture and society because
2:13:43
they have very similar family structure, and they they may also have a way
2:13:50
of changing how they exploit environments and teaching that to their young. Right,
2:13:54
So they have like the like a proto culture maybe, but wolves control each
2:14:01
other's reproduction, and they seem to have an instinct about controlling each other's reproduction.
2:14:05
So, if you're a top wolf, you have an instinct to eve,
2:14:09
an instinct to make sure all the male wolves below you don't reproduce.
2:14:13
And if you're a top female wolf, you have an instinct to make sure
2:14:16
all the female wolves below you don't reproduce. And I wonder if a lot
2:14:22
if what's motivating these influencers like Manifestel, who is basically telling women all they
2:14:28
need to learn to turn their lives into complete and utter mush, unlivable mush.
2:14:33
If there's not this desire to actually influence women to do the exact opposite
2:14:41
of what will get them in a situation where they can reproduce. Long But
2:14:46
do you get it like they're actually trying to control other women's reproduction this wolf.
2:14:52
Yes, yes, they are trying to control other women's reproduction. And
2:14:56
she's doing this from what we found from the hungry model. You get people
2:15:01
into relationships, they're able to reproduce. If you can keep women out of
2:15:05
relationships or get them to destroy their relationships, you control their reproduction. Yeah,
2:15:09
tech, you get to express that instinct to control their reproduction. You
2:15:15
get to indulge it, you get to feel, You get to look at
2:15:18
the women listening to you and watch them implode their lives. And there must
2:15:22
be a deep for an, you know, an a deep indulgence of that
2:15:28
instinct. I guess it's a bucket of crabs instincts, or it's that instinct
2:15:33
to it's a bucket of cats, bucket of cats. All right, let's
2:15:37
keep going. But let's see. All right, I got a super chow.
2:15:41
Let me read that really quick, Richard Pierre gave us five bucks.
2:15:43
Thank you, Richard, and he says the other The one salient point that
2:15:48
the comments section makes is that one influencer is cooking from scratch while in evening
2:15:56
formal wear slash eveningwear. If you're going to be doing cooking when you're likely
2:16:00
to get messy from the ingredients, and formal slash evening where isn't the best
2:16:03
choice, which again suggests it's all fake. It's a performance, so performance.
2:16:09
Yeah, it's a performance obviously for the camera. She might really be
2:16:13
cooking too, And maybe she's okay if her clothes get ruined because you know
2:16:16
her man, which is buy her new ones. But yeah, I mean
2:16:20
it's not released, we have go ahead. The trad wise are engaging in
2:16:26
another way of displaying how men how they're getting the bag, just like just
2:16:35
they're competing with other women for cloud all the same well, displaying how to
2:16:39
get the bag from their men. They're essentially engaging in female female competition by
2:16:45
displaying all of the stuff that their men gets them in their particular competitive circle.
2:16:52
What that is is the ability to do things in their household that other
2:16:58
women are not available to other women. So you got manifestell who is competing
2:17:03
with other women by showing off all of her material goods or saying, oh,
2:17:09
you got to get the bag. And honestly, the reason why she
2:17:13
because I think she was another one who was against Picknies, is because Picknies
2:17:18
threatened her particular way of extracting resources from men. Because if every woman is
2:17:26
only after men to get the bag, then men don't have anyone who genuinely
2:17:31
sympathizes with them to select from. That makes sense, So she doesn't have
2:17:35
to compete every woman is acting in the same way that she does. She
2:17:41
doesn't have to compete with women who have a genuine rapport with men. So
2:17:46
she encourages women to act in that way, even if it's destruct that is
2:17:50
not even the way that she got what she wanted. Maybe she, in
2:17:54
her secret heart, actually does care about her husband, does treat him well,
2:18:01
and knows exactly how to keep a relationship with a man. And she
2:18:05
tells every other woman all the shit that's going to make it impossible for them
2:18:09
to keep a relationship if not get in one. But it's all about that
2:18:16
competition and showing off. What she gets now manifested almost inevitably is against a
2:18:22
white background. So I don't know how much she's showing off. So it
2:18:24
may just be the destruction of capability in her case. But let's go to
2:18:28
the tradwives, same difference. They're showing off what they've extracted from men.
2:18:35
We yes time and resources and doing something as showbody as making messy food in
2:18:43
a formal wear is exactly that. And why if you're a woman who actually
2:18:50
wants to have the benefit of the best asset you can have in your life,
2:18:54
which is a man like it, honestly is that will women ever find
2:18:58
anyone who is going to work to support them outside? Are they you ever
2:19:03
find anyone who's willing to help them pay their bills outside of a man who's
2:19:09
willing to take a bullet for them, outside of a man like this is
2:19:13
the best investment for a woman. It's the best way of using who you
2:19:18
are as a woman in the world to get something. Is to have a
2:19:22
man as a partner, period, full stop, and a sense. Where
2:19:28
are the influencers that are telling women how to and you don't need to know
2:19:33
how to get a man that's not that difficult, but how to live with
2:19:39
a man in such a well up a good and lasting relationship that's satisfying to
2:19:43
both of you, and you create the basis for the fundamentals of a good
2:19:48
life. Like where are those influencers, Like, that's not a trad wife
2:19:52
influencer. Are they doing that? No, they're just showing off the resources
2:19:58
that they've extracted. Like this movement is regulations. You're both the same sort
2:20:03
of grossness. Yeah, before we continue, I don't know if you know.
2:20:09
When it's four twenty two and you have a thing at yeah four thirty,
2:20:13
right, you said that you needed three. We moved up to three.
2:20:18
All right, all right, so we'll try to finish this. I
2:20:20
guess. Yeah, they start a new trend. Okay, and then the
2:20:24
cycle goes on and on and on. Not this is nothing new. This
2:20:26
has happened forever anyway. Back to that comment, it's only for as long
2:20:31
as there's been social media. You're talking, You're talking about this like this
2:20:35
is serious business. This is fucking TikTok crazy. How literal food a grocery
2:20:39
hall has become the differentiating factor between the classes when we're living in such a
2:20:43
time of abundance. I don't think a lot of us grasp just how good
2:20:48
we have gotten at making and growing and manufacturing food. Okay, like we
2:20:52
have too much? So why is food still a form of class signaling?
2:20:58
You're not making food? Like? Why have all this like this? I
2:21:05
bet this is. I mean, I know I'm gonna make assumptions. I
2:21:07
don't care. I might be wrong. I don't give a fuck. But
2:21:09
she strikes me as the kind of person that thinks that when she goes to
2:21:13
the Whole Foods, it's just there. It doesn't come from somewhere, it's
2:21:18
not brought there, it's not grown anywhere. Yeah, it's just at the
2:21:24
Whole Foods. It's just at the Sam's Club. It's just at like the
2:21:28
earth Fair or the fresh market or wherever she goes. Oh, it just
2:21:33
shows up. I don't know, it's not like, you know, there's
2:21:35
anybody growing anything. Yeah, Like we don't make food and she's just talking
2:21:41
about it. Like like seriously, if we lost that, if the truck
2:21:43
drivers, you know, they just like, you know what, I'm taking
2:21:46
a day off, she wouldn't know what to do. It would become absolute
2:21:50
like hell on earth. This is this is how you know. This is
2:21:54
like the thing about people like this, They are so separated from how their
2:22:00
world exists. They have no idea. They're literally prisoners in a gilded cage
2:22:05
that think that everything is great, and they continue to be more and more
2:22:11
let's say, entitled to this feeling they have. But anyway, let's keep
2:22:16
going. I actually have a she thinks of. I'm curious what she thinks
2:22:20
the food signaling is about. Yeah, let's see. No, I don't
2:22:24
know. Let's get to another comment. The fact that in the society is
2:22:26
Martine she does no no answer, no o, okay. Antime is so
2:22:35
sad. Like with the rise of dupes, dup culture, replica culture,
2:22:41
d H fence culture, luxury material goods have taken a back seat in terms
2:22:46
of class signal. So like going to Timu and buying like, you know,
2:22:52
shop like a billionaire type. Shit, who's on Tamu? Is it?
2:22:58
Man? I have my doubts saying now that these goods have become affordable.
2:23:05
So now the upper class is like I said, they get the ick.
2:23:07
Okay. So now the upper class has signaled via food and time,
2:23:11
which is crazy because we actually need those things, like I can live without
2:23:13
my designer items, okay, but fresh food and time. What she's essentially
2:23:22
said is that influencers go through cycles, or the upper class correct signaling their
2:23:31
wealth, and then the lower class is able to do it, and then
2:23:35
the upper class needs to do something else. So upper class. Yeah,
2:23:41
the upper class has signaled all of these designer goods, but now the middle
2:23:45
class is able to catch up with all this dupe culture that she said.
2:23:48
So now they need to move to fresh food and time as signaling of their
2:23:54
wealth. Maybe manifestel there and you don't in the future. Yeah, oh
2:24:03
good lord. We could have just been happy with what we had. You
2:24:05
know, let's us peasants. We could have just been happy with our men,
2:24:09
with our food, with our utilities with our nice little houses, us
2:24:16
peasant women. We could have just been happy with that, but instead we
2:24:20
got sucked into this toxic female competition culture. Physically. Marie Antoinette, the
2:24:31
let Them Eat Cake Queen of France at the time, not for a long
2:24:33
time, but just for a time, she had a small peasant village build
2:24:39
so that she could cosplay the peasants. And okay, like why, like
2:24:41
why do Rish people do that? Okay, it's self preservation, so you
2:24:46
don't get eaten, so you don't get mistaken for cake, and a bunch
2:24:50
of other things. At a period of perpetually growing income inequality worldwide, the
2:24:52
rise of Luke clenor costly the high fashion market thanks a larger question is the
2:24:56
goal of the fashion industry to fabricate authenticity or glamorous pover for the wealthy and
2:25:00
elite history. I don't care, Okay, I don't care about any of
2:25:07
this. Well, I mean you have to understand, you gotta look at
2:25:09
this from the point of view obsessed with status. Yeah, obsessed with people
2:25:16
of higher status than herself. And I honestly, somebody who's that obsessed with
2:25:22
status, I would worry about what she's saying, having like an ulterior motive
2:25:31
on my life. Huh, Like I said that whole idea that she wants
2:25:37
to destroy or control other women's reproduction. That is something that I will obsessed
2:25:46
with status. Okay, keep going, all right, keep going. Starkly
2:25:52
speaking, the wealthy have dressed down during periods of vast income and wealth inequality,
2:25:56
primarily as an attempt to lend in with the crowds. Even Marie Antoinette,
2:25:58
knowing for her extravag costumes and lavish hair styles, went so far as
2:26:01
to simplify her wardrobe. She idea lilied the simple life away from the stress
2:26:03
of the French court, conceivably even running off to her full rustic village Handa
2:26:07
de Devin at Versaide, where she would dress in peasant clothing and pretend to
2:26:11
be a milkmaid. That's why, Okay, long story short, there's a
2:26:15
lot of benefits for the wealthy to blend in with the lower classes, as
2:26:18
long as they're able to signal to share their class. Bally, did they
2:26:24
actually indicate something that in that oh, like, did they Did they give
2:26:30
an actual reason for her to do it, or did they just describe it?
2:26:33
I think they just described it, and then she they said that,
2:26:37
well, here's why they do it, so that they can like yeah,
2:26:43
ye okay, so basically costplay poverty keeps you safe, but also it still
2:26:50
is a way to elevate your own moral perception of yourself and the perception of
2:26:56
your morals by others. I love that. What oh god, this woman
2:27:05
gives me the eck. All right, I got a super child, want
2:27:13
to read, to try to cleanse the palette. But Richard Beier gives us
2:27:18
five bucks and says, don't you know that in the back of every store
2:27:22
is a replicator like it's Star Trek that produces every item that the store has.
2:27:28
Yeah, and when they run out, it's because the replicators out of
2:27:31
batteries or adrenochrome or something I don't know whatever they use to feed the feed
2:27:35
the machine. Okay, all right, try to get through this, you
2:27:43
know. Do you sends us these like manifest el clips? Do you just
2:27:46
enjoy like watching me die inside whenever I watch this, because I have to
2:27:52
look at this and then see how extremely popular this woman is, and and
2:27:56
it just makes me think, like, I don't know, just I have
2:28:01
low opinions of women. I do. My wife has lower opinions of women
2:28:07
though, if that's any confliction. But anyway, how it's so odd.
2:28:15
Oh I'm sorry. Go ahead, No, let's keep going. Let's just
2:28:18
keep all right. That time is still a differentiating factor between the classes.
2:28:22
My technology was supposed to give us back our time via automation. I just
2:28:24
saw a video of a creator talking about how some people specifically Emily Marico,
2:28:30
but I will use it in a broader sense of these influencers that have wealthy
2:28:35
families, great resumes, went to great schools, have all of the resources
2:28:39
at their fingertips, and yet they are building a life and wealth with creating
2:28:45
content and videoing themselves like at home having children cooking meals, I'd say,
2:28:50
arguably like mediocre meals. Oh of course, let me throw some shade.
2:28:56
But even so, yes, because that is the mark of true wealth and
2:29:03
prospecity, like having a family being able to afford the extremely expensive sexual signaling.
2:29:11
Like honestly, people underestimate how much the elites just want to fuck with
2:29:18
everyone else's ability to reproduce and form families like that, that that there is
2:29:22
a huge instinct as soon as you feel like your high status like this is
2:29:26
suck about. As soon as you feel like your high status, you want
2:29:30
to suppress the reproduction of everyone below you. So what do you do?
2:29:33
You construct a society in which sexual signaling is extremely expensive, Like you cut
2:29:39
off all of the peacocks tail of all the peacocks that are below you in
2:29:43
status. You tell the pea hens that they don't need no peacock, you
2:29:50
know, like you just have that they have this, And I mean,
2:29:52
isn't that like obvious? Whenever Col Carl Schwab slimes his way onto a and
2:30:01
starts, he seems to want to control people's reproduction and lives of course,
2:30:09
like Bill Bill Gates and his schemes, like his latest freaking Burns schemes with
2:30:18
his the first name of that guy uh from the Simpsons Burns, Oh Edward
2:30:26
is it Edmund or Edward Burns or Edmund Burns. Yeah, it's Burns,
2:30:31
mister Burns. Mister Bill Gates is the living mister Burns. His excellence evil
2:30:37
scheme like it is what so that that that the to stop global warming?
2:30:43
Mm hmm. You know all of these individuals, they're just indulging these these
2:30:50
high the the instincts of high status people that I that I that I hypothesize
2:30:56
exists in the same way it does with with wolves, which I know is
2:31:00
a little bit of a stretch, but it seems like it's that high status
2:31:03
people have this inevitable desire to use everyone below them in their weird social experiments
2:31:11
that all seem to fall on controlling their reproduction as status people are now signaling
2:31:20
the fact that they can afford and they have families, and you know,
2:31:24
the big differential between a woman on the top and a woman in the middle,
2:31:30
and the now vast middle woman on the top can keep a man.
2:31:35
That's the real differential. Like, honestly, all right, let's keep going
2:31:41
all right and under like the realm of social media and like that's the type
2:31:46
of content that's being grasped nowadays. And I want to take that idea step
2:31:50
further where it's the it's the conversation around AI and how people are saying,
2:31:54
like AI should be taking the manual labor job, should be the ones stacking
2:32:00
and pushing packages around at Amazon, but instead they're using AI to create video,
2:32:05
to create scripts, like to create art, where humans should be the
2:32:09
ones creating the art. Yeah, well, I think that you're concerned because
2:32:18
you like to think of yourself as someone who makes art and does not actually
2:32:22
like do labor, but and tying that in with like the content creators and
2:32:28
like these this trad wife aesthetic is that the people that have the resources,
2:32:33
that have the resumes that went to the good schools, that have by definition
2:32:37
the easy access to go into the job market, they're the same people that
2:32:41
are using all of those resources and then marketing it to people that don't have
2:32:46
those resources to go, Look, I have the time, I have the
2:32:48
privilege to cook, to clean, to have as many children as I want,
2:32:54
because I'd be able to feed them clothe them, like I don't have
2:32:56
to worry about those issues, where the people that are doing the manual labor,
2:33:01
that are doing the hard work in this country and around the world,
2:33:05
don't have the luxury to live a life that's full of cooking nutritious meals,
2:33:09
spending time with their children, being at home, decorating their home, like
2:33:13
things that average human beings should be able to do under capitalism, where it's
2:33:20
instead we're only allowing or we're only seeing the wealthy being able to do that.
2:33:26
And get off of social media, go touch prass talk to regular people.
2:33:31
Most people that are working class have families and jobs and they eat well.
2:33:37
Like, what are you talking about? Oh, Ellison's going again?
2:33:41
Hold on, she just dropped. Sorry, I'm just waiting for her to
2:33:45
come back. I am still live, but for some reason, Alison jaroff.
2:33:52
So this guy this is will never mind. All I would I'll just
2:33:58
say is that at he looks like he lives in a big city. He
2:34:01
looks like another person doesn't know wherey of his ship comes from. He also
2:34:07
strikes me as someone who's not interested in labor oriented jobs, wants to be
2:34:11
an artist. Is mad that AI exists. He was hoping AI would like
2:34:16
take the jobs away from like the plebs, and now it's it's coming for
2:34:20
the artists. You know that. You know Karl Marx, I think,
2:34:24
and a lot of these communists that wrote about this stuff said that when like
2:34:28
the communist revolution happens, we're gonna be able to like mate, We're gonna
2:34:33
have more free time to create. And that's where, like, you know,
2:34:37
where where the art will thrive is in the communists entopia. That's why
2:34:41
so many artists and I and you know our communists, that's why so many
2:34:45
of them are comedies because they want to be able to like do the fun
2:34:50
stuff that they dream about in a world that you know of, in the
2:34:56
utopia of their mind. But it's just it's just a first world loves that
2:35:01
they just don't They won't have. So try fair out where Alice is at.
2:35:07
I'm gonna message her right now, tell her that she dropped, and
2:35:11
I want to know if she's gonna come back in today. But let me
2:35:16
see where you guys are at. Marx was a serial a dosser. You
2:35:22
mean you mean doser. Yeah, he was on drugs because that's the thing,
2:35:26
like they want. They wanted to be able to like have a bunch
2:35:28
of free time to do a bunch of bullshit. I remember there was a
2:35:33
guy I can't remember his name, and I'm sure one of you guys have
2:35:35
seen him. He made a movie called Zeitgeist and it's basically like a communist
2:35:41
utopia movie about Oh, we're gonna have robots today, I and they're gonna
2:35:45
do all the hard work and we're gonna be able to, like, you
2:35:46
know, like sit on our asses like in Wally and do nothing. But
2:35:52
I don't think that's gonna happen. Oh, Allison's back, okay, good
2:35:54
Oh wait wait, let me unmute you for some reason in Video Ninja when
2:35:58
you come in, you're mute. Okay, but sorry about that. Like
2:36:01
basically, I think, Mike, I've been having issues with Safari on my
2:36:05
Mac, which is really strange to say. So, I ah, Chrome,
2:36:11
and this seems to be working. Just the sound. Just yep,
2:36:15
it's all. It's all better. I know you just dropped. Maybe maybe
2:36:20
in the future just come in on Chrome. I think Video Ninjas, Video
2:36:24
Ninja and Chrome like each other a lot more so. Anyway, I don't
2:36:28
know if you want to say any of this, but I was just about
2:36:31
to read a super chat okay, or super chow, rather a super chow
2:36:35
from Richard Pierre, who gives us five dollars and says, I heard that
2:36:39
the cake was a residue inside the ovens and chimneys that was a combination of
2:36:45
soot and some flour that adhere to the inside of the oven and chimney that
2:36:50
came from the foods being baked. So her statement would have been a grievous
2:36:54
insult to a huge group of people. Let him make cake is what he's
2:36:58
referring to that the cake wasn't actually cake, it was soot. Then I
2:37:05
got another one from Richard Pierre and he says, something this guy overlooks is
2:37:09
that if or when there is technological failure, there will always be labored to
2:37:13
do in order to sustain life, if not comfort. Yes, absolutely,
2:37:18
mm hm okay, all right, So I'll play more of this just like
2:37:24
kind of glorifying it and like in a gluttonous way of showing it in our
2:37:26
faces, where it's how dare they of technology and data and this like evolving
2:37:33
economy with technology AI with whatever point we were promised a future where we didn't
2:37:39
have to work as hard, we didn't have to be Nobody promised you anything,
2:37:43
stop lying to you, to us and to yourself. But anyway,
2:37:48
so in the office and having to commute hours on end in our cars to
2:37:54
go into these workplaces where we're seeing like people like talking about like the going
2:38:00
away of work from home where it's like we've learned nothing from if anything,
2:38:05
they've used language media influence to take that away and be like, oh,
2:38:13
like you could have had this, We could have had four day work weeks,
2:38:16
we could have had higher minimum wages, we could have had just better
2:38:20
And I think, like it's just the juxtaposition between Yeah, we could have
2:38:24
stopped, We could have if we maintained that independent economy that competed with the
2:38:30
FIAT. But I mean maybe what would have happened is the FIAT would have
2:38:33
simply collapsed. But seriously, like when you have two options, like it's
2:38:41
the marketplace, right, So women had an independent economy that competed with successfully
2:38:48
in terms of power and influence over the economy of all of these organizations,
2:38:54
these big institutions that well, they weren't quite as big back then because they
2:38:58
hadn't consumed all the power of women's independent economy. But you had these two
2:39:03
competing forces, and if you have that situation, you can negotiate a better
2:39:07
situation, a better deal for yourself. We got rid of that for women's
2:39:13
supposed empowerment. We destroyed women's sphere for women's empowerment. Yeah, it was
2:39:24
a joke, okay, and then that ended up disempowering everyone. I mean,
2:39:30
maybe the I know a lot of people talk about the rise of women
2:39:33
voting as the reason why the state got bigger, but maybe it was the
2:39:37
destruction of that independent economy controlled by women. That caused the state and also
2:39:43
corporations in conjunction with the state, to get bigger and more powerful and have
2:39:50
more control over our lives. MH. Women sort of walked off the job
2:39:56
there, and their job was to balance out the the the institutional power of
2:40:03
governments and corporations. Well, they brought in income tax right before women into
2:40:09
the workforce. That was another thing. But yeah, let's let's play more
2:40:15
work one more minute to better us. It's people that have the luxuries to
2:40:20
skip steps. And I think, like it's this idea of like this the
2:40:24
trad life being pushed or the use of AI to literally push people into labor
2:40:33
into war. You know, I think I delete happened. I think I
2:40:37
deleted this from the original. I don't know why it ended up in here,
2:40:39
because this guy isn't making a damn point. Well, he wants to
2:40:43
live in the in the utopia where you work four days a week in a
2:40:46
comfy office that's air conditioned and you don't have to travel. And uh,
2:40:50
but all the hard work that the plavs do, like farming and factory work
2:40:54
and truck drat, it's all done by robots now, so I don't have
2:40:58
to worry about like ever run Like I want to be able to go to
2:41:01
Whole Foods and the food's just there, right, I don't need to exactly.
2:41:05
So this guy lives, he's that's not a human being. That guy's
2:41:11
from like Planet X, the tenth planet from the Sun. And he's just
2:41:15
talking like out of his ass. He watched too many movies of Futurama and
2:41:20
and he didn't watch enough Brazil. Well, yeah, but he wants he
2:41:24
wants to live in some fucking other thing that doesn't exist. He wants to
2:41:30
like have a higher minimum wage, like all these things that he was supposedly
2:41:33
promised. Yeah. Sorry, dudes, but communists lie and you're the worst
2:41:37
for believing them. Okay, But anyway, it's like a lot of this
2:41:41
being productive energy and going to work and doing stuff. It's like people talking
2:41:46
about how like work has evolved and change, and it doesn't feel like we're
2:41:48
really doing anything arguably, like we're really not. Like the humans should be
2:41:54
the ones producing the art, writing the books, painting, creating are like
2:41:58
creating changed. No, he thinks that we should only be doing that.
2:42:03
Although I mean, like, again, this guy's just on some nonsense,
2:42:13
but he wants to. You know, you ever see the meme of It's
2:42:20
like a drawing, a cartoon drawing, and there's like a guy with like
2:42:24
his head is shaved, he's got piercings and tattoos and like different color hair,
2:42:28
and he's got like a rainbow flag on his shirt. And there's like
2:42:31
a soldier putting a rifle at him, and the guy's turning to the soldier.
2:42:35
He says, hey, I thought I was gonna be like a you
2:42:37
know, like a digital artist and twitch streamer for the cause after the revolution
2:42:41
was over, and the soldiers like get you know, face the wall right
2:42:46
like that's this guy. He's like, oh, I I was promised free
2:42:48
time to do art and like make music and write plays and do social media
2:42:54
and be a game streamer. And it turns out that I have to do
2:42:58
actual work. Oh my god, Heaven's forbid. And it's like, yeah,
2:43:03
that's what people do. Welcome to reality. Like sorry, that's the
2:43:09
truth. You know. Are there people making art? Yes, but art
2:43:13
is gate kept like a motherfucker, so only the people who have the right
2:43:16
opinions are allowed to have their art be like seen. So that is just
2:43:22
out of the question. Bro, you're just gonna have to like learn how
2:43:24
to fucking change your carburetor, because that's what we're gonna need, you know.
2:43:31
I'm sorry, but it's just it. I love art, but this
2:43:35
is not reality. This is a fantasy. He wants a world where like
2:43:39
only people who think like him, that live in big cities and like have
2:43:45
everything like afforded to them, all these conveniences, like they're the only ones
2:43:50
that we should care about, and also they're the only ones that should be
2:43:52
creating art, whatever the fuck that is. I mean, if you're if
2:43:56
there's no longer any system to like rebel against, and the only art that's
2:44:01
allowed is art that rebels against the system, then what are you going to
2:44:05
be making art about. There's like nothing left, you know, Yeah,
2:44:07
I know, Okay, let's keep let's finish this. Yeah, anyway,
2:44:11
the original, give you linked the original and we'll start and in doing that,
2:44:16
having families, loving life, enjoying things. But we're going so far
2:44:22
down the deep end where only the richer being able to have children, only
2:44:26
the richer being able to have nutritious food. Are you that's it? Okay,
2:44:33
I'll give you. Okay, I have doubts, switch it out for
2:44:35
the actual video, and I'll give you the time code to start at.
2:44:41
Is it this one? Yeah? Yeah, it's not all right, give
2:44:43
me, give me a time code. They're not tribwaves, they're just rich.
2:44:46
Okay, let me share this tab. Okay, boy, she really
2:44:50
just leans on this guy. Yeah, okay, God damn. They don't
2:45:01
want it. We don't want to have children. Okay, so just go
2:45:05
to about twenty one fifty seven because he just keeps wintering on twenty one to
2:45:09
fifty seven and start there, all right, seeing that seeing our parents get
2:45:16
divorced, we don't want to get married. We don't want to have children.
2:45:20
It's just this weird ebb and flow where now it's only a luxury to
2:45:26
state be a stay at home mom and cook wooden teachers. What always was?
2:45:30
It's just so strange. Let's get into the comments a lot, okay.
2:45:35
Let's she'd be fine specifically become food influencers, which is interesting considering the
2:45:41
historical relationship between food status and wealth. I've always sad money buys you more
2:45:45
time. Time is the luxury here the movie, and time was literal.
2:45:46
One thing people always point out about narras Smith Bellerina Farm Emily Marico is how
2:45:52
they are making food from scratch. Do you know how long it takes to
2:45:54
learn how to make sour though? Days? Weeks? Months? Not really.
2:46:00
My wife made sourdough while we were on lent, and she took her
2:46:03
like two tries, takes like one day. Once you like learn how to
2:46:09
do it, it's like a full day process, like about eight hours.
2:46:13
But the result is good for a few days and she makes a damn good
2:46:18
sour dough bread. Now she learned how to do it. It's not months.
2:46:22
You have no talent if you can and like she learned it in like
2:46:24
a weekend how to do it. So also, all of these things are
2:46:28
very greatly facilitated by electricity, which I assume that these childwives have not forgne.
2:46:33
Yeah, like Jesus, okay, keep let's keep going okay. Like
2:46:39
Thorstein, Veblin was right, Athletics have an obvious advantage over the classics for
2:46:41
the purpose in your west learning, say, success as an athlete presumes not
2:46:45
only a waste of time, but also a waste of money, as as
2:46:46
the possession of starting highly industrial archaic traits of character and temperament emphasis on the
2:46:52
waste so whenever comes and so is art. Like the guy just went through
2:46:56
about how all we should all be able to do art and all of that
2:46:58
other step. Well, if athletics is a waste, then so is art,
2:47:03
because is my opinion as a form of art. Yeah right, I
2:47:07
mean they get to decide what art is like it always has been. So
2:47:13
I guess there's that. My toddler requested a PPNJ sandwich, so I start
2:47:18
baking the bread, blending up peanuts for the peanut butter, and then heating
2:47:22
up berries and sugar to make jam. That is a play on how much
2:47:26
time she has, how much privilege she has to be able to do this,
2:47:31
and honestly she knew it was ridiculous, which would make it entertaining and
2:47:35
rare and viral. Okay, and we ate it up professional okay. You.
2:47:41
I don't know is she celebrating her or is she jealous of her?
2:47:46
I can't tell both. Yeah. I think there's a bit of a I
2:47:52
don't know, people complaining about like their luxury time drive me up the wall.
2:47:56
Uh. I got a super chow Richard again who gives us five dollars
2:48:03
and says, have you seen the countermeme where there's a guy at an artist's
2:48:07
sketch table saying how he only wants to mind cole and the guy with the
2:48:11
rifle telling him to produce art. Also, there have been some submissions that
2:48:16
have been labeled as art that tells me that there is no feasible way to
2:48:20
have everyone be an artist, recalling the elephant dung on canvas being titled the
2:48:24
Virgin Mary, and many of these other exhibits that show how the emperor has
2:48:30
no clothes to the non elite. Yeah, the the that kind of art
2:48:35
is spectacle art basically, so it's constructing a spectacle, a media spectacle around
2:48:39
being doing something outrageous or offensive. But you know, yeah, honestly this
2:48:46
does seem I don't know why. Like, again, the best investment a
2:48:52
women can make is in a man, is in getting a man and keeping
2:48:56
a man. Why are they just showing off? Like, ultimately, why
2:49:03
would you if you're a woman, why would you spend time watching other women
2:49:07
show off the resources they've extracted from a man? Yeah, wouldn't you be?
2:49:13
Like, you know, why am I watching? Why am I watching
2:49:18
these? Is it? Because ultimately the real thing that that is beyond your
2:49:24
reach is the relationship. I wonder like like being able to maintain the relationship
2:49:33
because you don't understand that it's not about the resources you've extracted. It's about
2:49:39
the companionship that you've earned. But yeah, yeah, well and the and
2:49:46
the and the family that you have fostered and grown and developed, like you
2:49:52
know, yeah, but nobody influences that. Nobody creates that influence. Well,
2:49:56
you like, how are you gonna? Yeah again, I'm sure that
2:50:00
there are a couple influencers that like show how great their life is or whatever,
2:50:05
but I don't know. The whole thing is just kind of sad to
2:50:09
me. Yeah, I think I'm gonna do a series of videos where I
2:50:13
just like, it's me on my phone and it's from my perspective and it's
2:50:16
just me walking up to Lindsay and telling her to get in the kitchen.
2:50:20
I'm gonna put up one video every day for a year and see how that
2:50:22
does. And whatever her reaction is doesn't matter. She might be happy,
2:50:26
she might be angry, she might just yeah, I might be doing the
2:50:30
middle of the night get in the kitchen, you know, and that's it.
2:50:33
That's the whole video. Should I do that, I don't know.
2:50:39
Let me know in the comments that we could make it like a like a
2:50:41
little segue section and just make it into a fucking super cut of just me
2:50:46
telling, you know, seriously, get in the kitchen, and I'll make
2:50:56
the YouTube channel would just literally be called get in the kitchen in the middle
2:50:58
of the night. You just you just see you in the in the reflection
2:51:01
of your of your camera and then you no, Jojo, I'm not talking
2:51:05
to you, buddy, thinks I'm telling him to get in the kitchen.
2:51:09
Go to your bed. Well you can where you tell Jojo to get in
2:51:13
the kitchen. I think he wants to eat, so it's time for him
2:51:16
to eat. Okay, all right, let's let this up. We got
2:51:18
like, all right, hold on, all right, would eat it up?
2:51:24
And another thing about Nara Smith, and I said, I will not
2:51:28
tolerate any Nara slander. But something that I didn't really see people talk about
2:51:33
much was how her kids' names are weird because they're yet another class signal.
2:51:39
Okay, like people were wondering like, oh my god, like why would
2:51:41
you give them these weird names? How did they get a job imagine going
2:51:43
to work and your boss calls you a name, like, be so for
2:51:46
real. These children will not be working regular jobs. Okay, their parents
2:51:50
are literal high fashion models, so they'll probably be in a creative field where
2:51:56
their unique names will help them stand Now, like they're okay. I don't
2:52:03
know why we're talking about people with like the top zero one percent of the
2:52:07
population, but there you go. This is like, this is when this
2:52:09
is what they look at. I guess they're not concerned with regular fucking people
2:52:15
that have regular lives and regular jobs. I'm not gonna worry what Dan and
2:52:18
Accounting will call them. Okay, like, be so for real? Like
2:52:22
do you see how everything is a class signal? Next comment, this is
2:52:24
for you and you're so right. Luxury is China because US furs can't afford
2:52:28
the hill. And this gets me to the main point of today's class The
2:52:33
reason why it is so important to make the distinction that Naras Smith, Vallerina
2:52:37
farm Emily Marico are not treadwives, that they are just rich, is so
2:52:43
that we can move on to the next conversations. Okay, like, what
2:52:46
does it say about us as individuals that we are pining over happy homemaking content.
2:52:50
What does it say about us as a society that we are classifying grocery
2:52:54
halls as luxury purchases. H you sounds that you that you are too busy
2:53:01
concerning yourself with shit that you don't with people that you don't know, and
2:53:05
what they say like that you're a pathetic. I don't know, Like that's
2:53:11
what I get from it. You're sad, like, go to the grocery
2:53:15
store, make a list, eat your food at home. You don't have
2:53:18
to tell anybody what you're doing. Mm hmmm, You're sad, like that's
2:53:22
it. You're a pathetic, Like if the internet goes down tomorrow, you'll
2:53:26
probably jump off a bridge because now you can't go on the online and make
2:53:31
content talking about ship about that other people are doing who you don't know and
2:53:35
who don't give a fuck about you like that. It's so sad. This
2:53:39
is this is watching women in the grip of an insanity over competition with each
2:53:43
other. Yeah, and being preyed on by some women who are convincing them
2:53:52
to opportunities because exists, and then also just just signaling and turning your relate.
2:54:07
What's even worse is that is the ones that turn their relationships into like
2:54:09
a TikTok signaling, all these like TikTok uh contests, Like you, they
2:54:16
turn their relationship into an ideal and then they say, well, if your
2:54:20
man doesn't do this like my man, you're like inferior. And then all
2:54:24
the other women are like, oh my god, I gotta test my man,
2:54:28
and then they do, and if he doesn't respond in the right way,
2:54:31
they destroy their relationship, and it's like, what the hell are you
2:54:37
doing? This is that the problem with our society is like what I said,
2:54:41
Like, you know how, societies with a lot of men are actually
2:54:45
pretty peaceful. Societies with a lot of women, I think they suffer because
2:54:50
they have unchecked female competition. And apparently unchecked female competition is incredibly destructive.
2:54:58
And yeah, so here we see more of it. I guess let's finish
2:55:03
this part. We'll study an unchecked competition. I got a couple of rumble
2:55:07
rands I should read and a super chowd so I may do that. Oh,
2:55:13
I see he gives us a dollar and said, lmao, Boba liberals.
2:55:16
And then he gives another dollar and says, if we're doing nothing but
2:55:20
minimal labor, and spend the rest of our time. The I can't imagine
2:55:26
being creative when there's nothing to overcome anymore. Yeah, I mean, well
2:55:33
I don't either. And then I got a super chow but it didn't have
2:55:37
a message from a Great Indoors. But he's told me in a comment what
2:55:43
it does say. It's for five dollars, the Great Indoor says my superchow.
2:55:48
Don't let the feminists get into the idea of sorry to make sour dough.
2:55:52
We all know what they would use for yeese. Oh god, god
2:55:56
damn really bringing down the tenor Oh okay, this like this, this particular
2:56:03
streamer has a direct line to my gag reflex, and you are not helping
2:56:09
Great Indoors. I don't know what it is about Manifestel, but I feel
2:56:13
like her natural place is like covered in slime and creeping towards you while you're
2:56:22
naked and gagged in camps. Yeah, there's just something so grossly predatory about
2:56:30
her. Yeah, she's scott and she's popular, Yeah for sure. Well
2:56:37
yeah, she is like, uh in the hundreds of thousands, so nobody
2:56:41
finds a dystopian that people's idea of luxury right now isn't even luxury. Shit
2:56:46
is somebody being able to go to the grocery store and get a full cart
2:56:50
and call it a grocery hall and people in the comments like, oh,
2:56:52
must be nice. I wish I could afford food like that. And that's
2:56:56
the luxury content that's being branded to us. Yeah, we welcome to the
2:57:01
Welcome to the sun, I take a bubble? Yeah what to like?
2:57:05
Literally, women have decided they don't want to incentivize the productive class of this
2:57:11
culture, and the productive class of this culture is becoming less and less productive.
2:57:16
Want to replace the productive class of this culture either because you're not out
2:57:20
there making food? Are you are growing it? No? No? No,
2:57:24
okay, So welcome to the suck. I mean, I bet you
2:57:28
don't want to be a producer. Welcome to the well bad or go to
2:57:33
the park in the middle of the day. Just basic ship that humans should
2:57:37
be able to do is being branded as luxury. And that's crazy, Okay
2:57:41
it did it used to be this way, And things are changing. And
2:57:43
if there's anything I learned about when things change, it's that we need community
2:57:46
more than ever. We may not have all the privileges these influencers have,
2:57:50
We may not have you a privilege. You have a freaking sponsor, which
2:57:56
just blew my mind. It's like finding out Satan as a sponsor. Like,
2:58:01
of course she does, Oh is that? Of course she does?
2:58:05
She's is she doing like the Marie Antoinette thing right now where she's like,
2:58:09
look, guys, I'm just like you. I'm struggling. It's hard out
2:58:13
here. Here are these people in the top zero one percent. She's probably
2:58:16
in the one percent or the ten percent. And she's talking down to these
2:58:22
other women that are like, you know, regular, and she's telling them,
2:58:26
yes, I get it, I feel you. Like the other day,
2:58:30
I had to get like regular ass whole milk, like the like the
2:58:33
I had to get like the store brand of this like you know, of
2:58:37
this cheese because I couldn't afford the ship that I normally get from the deli
2:58:41
department. I got. I got you a life pack, right, this
2:58:46
is this is sort of cool. All right, get almost expired organic milk
2:58:52
and cream and use lack tose drops. That ship extends the shelf life of
2:58:58
milk olk like for weeks. It's astounding, and so you can get it
2:59:05
on sale, like you can get like fifty forty fifty percent off. No,
2:59:09
there's a way to shave money, save money. There you go,
2:59:11
those drops, well we go through. We go through milk fast. So
2:59:18
yeah, it doesn't it does. The shelf life doesn't matter because it's gone
2:59:20
like right away. Yeah, okay, let's keep all right, let's let's
2:59:26
finish this. But we have each other and we can share. We may
2:59:28
not have the exact privileges of our friends, but we have each other.
2:59:31
Those is the privilege of knowing, privilege of knowing what it's all I have
2:59:35
for you today. I just wanted to the privilege of knowing what of knowing
2:59:41
that you are actually better than the people who you think are better than you,
2:59:45
because you know me and I am better than everyone. That's my guess.
2:59:50
Okay, you are. You are privileged to have been your privilege to
2:59:56
be subscribed to this channel spoiled girly. H I mean, I don't know
3:00:01
what else it could be. So oh god damn. She's She's like,
3:00:07
I how does how is any woman who subscribed to this channel assisted by her?
3:00:13
You know, they use the term flatter to deceive. She's I just
3:00:18
this is what she's saying. I just wanted to let you know that you
3:00:22
have so much inherent worth that yet my worth is not for you to judge.
3:00:28
Manifesto, your eyes off my Worth'm gonna slap those reptilian scale balls right
3:00:37
off me, off off back where you came from. Which, all right,
3:00:43
I think. So that's the end. You have any Do you have
3:00:48
any thank you? Thank you? So I do. Thank You's just checked,
3:00:50
you got everything done. I want to thank Richard Bierre for sponsoring the
3:00:58
last half of this show, in which we respond to Manifestel. The literally
3:01:03
the only YouTuber that has ever made me ponder whether or not I have to
3:01:09
sprint to the bathroom duke. Amazing, amazing, Yeah, she she's She
3:01:15
is amazing because she makes me long for Hannah Cox. I can't freaking believe
3:01:20
it. Like she gives me warm feelings for Hannah Cox. You like good
3:01:26
lord? Oh no, I mean yeah, she's like a Disney villain from
3:01:31
like the fifties. Ye're not even like a modern one with the no no
3:01:37
no, though the modern ones are sympathetic. I mean, like Maleficent,
3:01:41
like just like no late Lady Tremaine. She has the eyes like Lady Tremaine.
3:01:46
You know, Lady Tremaine is like the the evil step mother from Cinderella.
3:01:52
Yeah, that's it, like always chasing Clout, that was like her
3:01:56
whole thing. Yeah. And the thing is that I don't know how women
3:02:01
don't their predator alarm doesn't start screeching with this one. Yeah, that's interested
3:02:07
in mine. What are the things that I thought was really I know,
3:02:11
you gotta go so maybe, like maybe, But one of the things that
3:02:15
was interesting I watched this debate on Tenet Media with Timpoole or Temple was moderating
3:02:20
or hosting it, but it was really between like Lauren Chen, Pearl Davis,
3:02:26
Rachel Wilson, and someone else. And what was interesting was towards the
3:02:31
end they were talking about like who what the most popular podcast for women was,
3:02:37
and so like what was interesting was the most popular podcast for men is
3:02:41
Joe Rogan's podcast, right, And and they were like, okay, so
3:02:43
what what you know? What kind of content is Joe Rogan's podcast. Well,
3:02:48
it's a variety, Like there's obviously there's comedians, actors, musicians,
3:02:54
you know, bodybuilders, UFC fighters, but he also gets on people like,
3:02:58
you know, intellectual types like Brett Weinstein, Jordan Peterson, he gets
3:03:05
on guys like Alex Jones, you know, he gets a variety of guests
3:03:09
on and and like it's mostly men that watch, you know. And then
3:03:15
they and then they said, well, what's the most popular like podcasts for
3:03:18
women? And it was like some sex podcast, you know. And then
3:03:22
after that it's like you know, true crime stories and and other and stuff
3:03:26
about like how to essentially like you know, use men or manipulate men,
3:03:33
and and they didn't go into it anymore after that, but Lindsay and I
3:03:37
ended up having a conversation this morning about it, and I was like,
3:03:39
dude, women need a Joe Rogan podcast, like some like I think that
3:03:45
women need some something that changes the that has an effect on let's say,
3:03:54
like where women's priorities are at, like where they like, what they value,
3:03:58
and like start conversation about these things. And the reason one of the
3:04:01
reason why I brought it up is because those women on that panel, they
3:04:05
were they were all in agreement that women are the ones that have to like
3:04:11
essentially like bring back appropriate shame to other women to like, you know,
3:04:16
uh, sort of encourage them to like you know, be more virtuous or
3:04:22
or you know, like be better actors essentially in the workplace or in their
3:04:28
in their life. And I was like, no, no actors in like
3:04:33
the what they do, what their affect right, because if you if if
3:04:37
the most influential podcasts or or or you know people out there talking to women
3:04:43
are women like Manifestel, then there's no wonder that you have women saying I
3:04:48
choose the bear one minute and then like ranting in their car about being lonely
3:04:52
the next day, like why can't I find a man? I just I
3:04:56
just have all my demands laid out on the table. Yeah, it's as
3:05:00
you chose the bear, but they're not like they can't put that together,
3:05:03
you know. And and Lindsay was like, yeah, that'd be nice,
3:05:07
but it'll probably never happen. So, like I said, Lindsay is more
3:05:11
misogynistic than I am, and that's saying something. So but I sometimes worry
3:05:18
about my level of misogyny. Yeah, it probably is not helped by this,
3:05:22
Like, yeah, that's why I go out and I walk my dog
3:05:28
and I do that and try to interact with people who don't deal with this
3:05:33
shit. Just remind myself that most humans are just human, not yep,
3:05:41
whatever this is okay, So, so I just thank you to Richard Bierre
3:05:46
for sponsoring this half of the the episode to the tune of five hundred smack
3:05:50
aows, so maybe give him a I don't know, Oh yeah, this
3:05:54
is Johnson all right, all right, right, and if since this will
3:06:03
be this is a fund zerker that will be staying up. Since we didn't
3:06:07
do any beat saber because I don't have a lot of time today, but
3:06:09
we will be doing beatsaber next Sunday. So if you are we're hoping for
3:06:13
a to submit a request, you can do so next Sunday. Get those
3:06:18
things ready for them. And if you want to send a message after the
3:06:22
show is over, tell us we're not screaming into the boid, because sometimes
3:06:24
it definitely does feel like we are screaming into the void. You can do
3:06:28
so at feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip. And if you
3:06:31
want to support us for the month, you can do that at feed the
3:06:33
Badger dot com slash support back to you, Brian. All right, all
3:06:39
right, Well, if you guys like this video, please hit like subscribe
3:06:41
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3:06:45
let us alway, guys, think about what we discussed on today's show,
3:06:48
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3:06:54
please please share this video because sharing is Carrie. Thank you so much for
3:06:56
coming on today's episode of The fund Zerker, and we'll talk to you all
3:07:01
in the next one. Better than you, I guess I'm going a little
3:07:05
further than you are. Yeah, I'm fucking better than you. Okay,
3:07:07
much better than you. You are garbage.