Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Epic show down! Male feminists vs Female anti-feminists Part 3! Draft Women? | Maintaining Frame 51

Transcript

Epic show down! Male feminists vs Female anti-feminists Part 3! Draft Women? | Maintaining Frame 51 · Honey Badger Radio

0:00
Hello everyone, and what kome of Honey Badger Radio. My name is Brian,
0:03
I'm here Allison, and this is maintaining frame number fifty one. We're
0:08
gonna do another episode on the epic showdown between male feminists versus female anti feminists.
0:16
This time we're going to be looking at the whether or not the statement
0:20
is for them true or false, which is women should also be drafted into
0:25
the military. So this should be fun. I knew by the way I
0:29
gave Allison. I gave you two to choose from, but I knew you
0:32
were going to pick this one because the draft has been on your mind.
0:35
I've noticed now, well, the draft is definitely one issue that really really
0:43
bothers me. Yeah, because I don't think that the fact that men are
0:48
responsible for putting their lives on the line. Whenever society or a social group
0:53
or a tribe is in some kind it is facing an existential threat never is
0:59
inluded in the calculus when it comes to equality or equity, or whether or
1:03
not a society is oppressing men versus women. Okay, is never included.
1:07
And you know why it's never included because if you include it, you have
1:11
no case, none whatsoever. It's just gone like you have to completely ignore
1:18
men's sacrifice and war to assert any kind of anything in feminism. And no
1:23
it doesn't. It doesn't. You can't just be oh, well, men
1:26
are sending other No, it's not men sending other men. I mean,
1:30
we have this attitude that our politicians and our leaders enforce things from the top.
1:38
But the truth is that our habits as people and how we treat each
1:42
other, how we view each other, what we allow to be done to
1:47
each other, create the things that politicians and leaders can do. Like that
1:55
that gives them their panel of things, of options that they can do once
2:00
we stop allowing certain things to be done to our neighbors and our sons.
2:05
Though politicians don't have that button anymore to press. So these these things.
2:09
War is a habit of every person in a society, and we build the
2:15
foundation that allows politicians to push the button. We build it to our habits
2:22
that make it. Our expectations of expendability on boys, that they that they
2:27
constantly justify their worth in their position in society. And that starts with women.
2:31
It starts with mothers. It starts with mothers who have a difficulty relating
2:37
to their sons when they cry or their anger or express anything, but I
2:42
guess pleasant subservience. Okay, So this is a habit of societies. War
2:47
as a habit of societies. It's not men sending boys to war, young
2:53
men to war. It is all of us sending to solve our problems.
2:58
And if we feel free to take away everything from a man because we want
3:04
to protect ourselves, then men are not the ones that society, you know,
3:10
privileges. They aren't because they will take every privilege away from men if
3:15
society feels like it's an under threat. So no, you know that that
3:19
is fundamentally this is fundamentally the issue that absolutely blows all feminist rhetoric out of
3:24
the water, which is why they don't talk about it, or alternatively,
3:28
when they do talk about it, they say something like, well, feminists
3:30
want to get rid of the draft. Well, you're not trying very hard,
3:34
are you. You may actually get the vote with women's collective will,
3:37
but you couldn't get the draft yea, and believe the draft would be abolished
3:42
the moment that women are subject to it. But regardless, my point is
3:47
that when they talk about this, they say that they're against the draft.
3:52
As if that allows them to remove the whole issue from consideration when they're talking
3:59
about as of women, which is the real thing. Like, I don't
4:02
know how to solve this issue. I don't know how to solve you know,
4:08
women having the same citizenship rights as men, and yet men are the
4:13
ones who are expected to sacrifice for those rights. I don't know how to
4:17
deal with that in a fair way. I mean, maybe you could make
4:20
the argument that now that we exist in a world of total warfare because of
4:25
nuclear bombs and high yield you know, megaton bombs, that women are also
4:30
part of the front line, and that's an argument you could make. I
4:34
don't know how to solve it. The first thing that we need to do
4:38
is bring that that reality back into the equation about the oppression narrative. And
4:46
of course you won't see it. You won't see it because again, literally,
4:50
if society will sacrifice men everything in order to protect itself, mmm,
5:00
society is not privileging men full stop the end. It doesn't matter, it
5:06
doesn't even matter sending them. It's not privileging them. Yep, the love
5:12
of God anyway. So the first thing we need to do is just let
5:15
that inform our attitudes about our beliefs about social structures. Yeah, the other
5:21
thing I wanted. The other thing I wanted to add to that to when
5:24
it comes to war and the draft, is that, um, we effectively
5:30
have two different classes of people. We have men who are subject to the
5:32
draft and we have women who are not. And because men are subjects to
5:38
the draft, I think that it actually has a large effect on what,
5:44
like how they exercise their responsibility to vote. And then there's there's another layer
5:50
that's added that women don't have. Not not to say that women wouldn't vote
5:55
like in the interests of their sons or father or brothers or whatever. But
6:00
the point is is that their skin is not in the game to the same
6:03
degree. So if we it basically means a difference between like electing a war
6:13
monger that says nice things and panters to women, or electing someone who is
6:17
going to be tough but isn't going to start a war. And so like
6:23
you know, like, yeah, I think that that's an important consideration,
6:27
is that when men vote, they're looking at what they stand to lose and
6:32
they're trying to balance these things. But women don't have to do that.
6:36
I'm not saying they wouldn't, but they don't have to. And that's an
6:40
important distinction. So well, to be honest, the women's rights rhetoric has
6:49
been used by the CIA to sell wars. Yeah, I know for sure
6:54
it's sold the Afghan War. I'm pretty sure it probably sold the Iraqi War
6:59
because I remember, you know, when I was a kid, I was
7:01
a little rabble rouser. I apologize if I'm like sound really slurry. I'm
7:05
quite tired. But I went to school. I was probably a good thing
7:11
that I got to go to school that was really conservative. Um, but
7:15
I the school was in Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War at this when I
7:20
went to school before and after as well, and we we we lived by
7:27
an American base and ammunitions dump, so we were we were bombed, uh
7:32
periodically, Well, I actually know, I think happened every night. But
7:36
Brett, regardless, during the war, I remember writing a letter. I
7:43
think it was one of the bushes, I don't remember which one, and
7:47
I said, um, you know what it would have been the first bush.
7:51
Okay, I said, you know, why are you why are you
7:54
using women's rights to bomb Iraq when you know I live in Saudi Arabia and
7:59
women have to wear like all black head to toe bias. Oh my god,
8:03
my teacher hated me for writing that letter, like, oh, I've
8:07
always been like a contrarian, if that makes sense. Yeah, even as
8:15
a little kid. A logic. Yes, that's a good that's a great,
8:20
a good way to put it. I was. I was the freaking
8:22
logic gremlin that everyone hated, like, well, that doesn't make sense,
8:26
that isn't logical, that isn't the truth. Oh fucking shut up, you're
8:31
ruining or parade. But anyway, so they must have been using like the
8:35
women's rights rhetoric for going into Iraq and um. As a young and budding
8:41
feminist, I had to call them out for that because you know, Saudi
8:45
Arabia is worse. Um. But I wasn't. I wasn't wrong. That's
8:52
the thing. Um. Anyway, anyway that you could have said made a
8:56
point that they hadn't considered or they really want to deserve their version of reality,
9:03
yeah, because it justifies a war. This is what's I've noticed is
9:07
that all of this rhetoric, all of this woke rhetoric, at the end
9:11
of the day justifies war justifies corporate greed and justifies government tyranny. And I'm
9:18
like, what And then they have the audacity to say that anyone who poses
9:22
them as a fascist and they're some kind of anarchists. I don't know what
9:26
kind of anarchists you are, but I don't recognize you as an anarchist.
9:31
So anyway, okay, anyway, So I just wanted to point about the
9:37
vote because I think that uh, you know, like the it's it's a
9:41
serious and balance of political power. Okay. The point I was making is
9:46
that they use women's rights, yeah, to sell you know, this is
9:50
this is what I find really hilarious. Okay, the CIA will be like,
9:54
you know, they don't care about their women, they hate their women.
9:58
And then American women, well right, you're right, and this YEI
10:01
will be like, what they need is to be bombed like all of them,
10:07
you know, like we need to be bombing wedding parties, we need
10:09
to be bombing you know, um church's mosque, we need to be bombing
10:16
schoolyards. Just let's just go over there and kill a whole bunch of them.
10:18
That'll solve the issue of women's rights. And American women are like that
10:24
makes perfect sense. It's it's so freaking like and you bring this up and
10:31
people are like, oh, but it's men's and no, it isn't.
10:33
Again, it's habits, it's our habit, and it's American women's or the
10:37
West Western women. I'm not going to single out American women because we're all
10:41
bad, but it's Western women's habits that they think that men should die because
10:50
women have to wear headscarfs, right, well, they don't and they don't
10:54
have to pick that, they don't have to risk anything to do that.
10:56
And on top of that, they assume that men have all the power.
11:00
So who cares if if like you know, uh ten twenty thirty thousand men
11:05
die overseas they had privilege anyways, right, so that that who cares that
11:13
their women died? Who cares that their women die because they didn't even have
11:16
rights, So that, you know, it's like putting a dog out of
11:20
its mercy, you know, out of its out of its misery. It's
11:22
a mercy kill, you see. And that's what's so despicable about this,
11:26
Like this rhetoric justifies incredible levels of violence. This rhetoric literally is when everybody
11:33
takes the stops off as when they start flinging around though they don't care about
11:37
their own women, you know, like genocide is coming, it's coming down
11:41
the pike, or they're a sexual threat to our women, you know,
11:46
genocide or some awful thing is about to start. You know this, this
11:50
rhetoric really needs to be like isolated and examined carefully before it's deployed. But
11:58
I should tell people right to where to go. Yeah, yes, let's
12:03
tell you the things, all right. So if you would like to send
12:07
us a message, and please send us a message so that we know we're
12:09
not screaming into the abyss uh, you can do so at feedbadger dot com
12:15
slashed just the tip. We will get the full benefit and you will get
12:20
the full benefit of avoiding YouTube's very very strange censorship regime. Um and uh.
12:28
And you also get a little bit more space to say whatever it is
12:30
you want to say, which does help us understand because I've noticed that there
12:35
has there been a lessoning in the crypticness of the super chows, or that
12:39
they have they have become a little bit more direct, yes and yes and
12:45
straightforward, a little less like Martian. We're a little less like were we're
12:52
been on the Martian surface in our budget and they can shelter in a cave
12:56
and turn the lights on. Oh what's that script on the wall? What
13:03
does it mean? It's a warning? I got a couple of super chows,
13:11
so I should read those before we go ahead. So anonymous and I
13:15
don't know if it's the same person, but an anonymous person gave us two
13:20
superchows or two anonymous people each gave us one one for five dollars with no
13:24
message at hash and one for five dollars that says your new battle cry hashtag
13:28
cunts to the fronts. So thank you. Um, and I've read those,
13:35
so if you guys want to send some more through, I will take
13:39
them. Also, nice hashtag. And let's take a look at this video.
13:43
So here we go. This is male feminist, first moment female anti
13:50
feminist. What was that? I wanted to say that you know, the
13:52
word cunt. Yeah, it's a lot less offensive in commonwealth countries than I
13:58
think it is in America. Uh, because it is a term of environment,
14:03
I think. Um, so it's it's not it's okay, keep going,
14:09
keep going. Well, I don't know, I don't I don't know
14:15
anyway, let's yeah, let's go ahead and do this. So this is
14:16
the question, is women should also be drafted into the military. Let's see
14:20
what these people do. Women should also be drafted into the military if you're
14:31
gonna voute. So there you go. You got like four people, three
14:33
of the male anti feminist or male from sorry, male feminists, and one
14:39
of the female anti feminists. Oh she And this is why, and this
14:45
is why, like you gotta be careful because even and you know what,
14:50
I don't even like the term anti feminist because um, I prefer the term
14:58
non feminists. And it's because I just simply do not agree or believe the
15:03
foundational premise of your belief system as a feminist. Yeah, and I don't
15:09
have to because it is not scientifically proven. In fact, it's sort of
15:13
the opposite. Every time you've attempted to attempt to take patriarchy theory and prove
15:18
it has some kind of predictive value, you've found the opposite. So it's
15:22
it's not science, it's just a belief system, or, as one feminist
15:26
termed it, a philosophy. Well, thank you. I don't have to
15:30
ascribe to the tenets of your philosophy or belief system. So I don't and
15:37
I don't even like when you say anti feminist, it's like, that's not
15:43
the only choice a feminist or anti feminist. How much is non Like like,
15:48
I don't call myself an anti Zoroastrian or and I don't know an anti
16:00
or Krishna. I just don't believe your shit, and unfortunately it's everywhere,
16:06
so I have to be like, um, I don't think we should make
16:08
decisions based on this shit in this context. And then you get to declared
16:12
an anti feminist. Well, yeah, well maybe you should separate feminism from
16:17
state. Hey, maybe you should get it. Maybe you should get it
16:21
out of victim services. Okay, maybe you should get it out of academia.
16:26
Yeah, it is religion, and in fact it's a cult, so
16:30
okay, and yeah, because the differences of religion is generally life affirming to
16:34
some degree. Yeah, it's a cult. It's not a religion. I
16:37
mean it is, but I guess it's go ahead, and well, yeah,
16:41
a cult is not cult usually nihilistic. But um, all right,
16:47
let's let's let's let's see, let's go. Women should also be drafted into
16:52
the military. If you're going to vote might as well be drafted, baby,
17:02
Okay, exactly good is the one that you or good? You know,
17:11
she seemed she seemed okay, like I don't remember every perspective, but
17:15
she wasn't as like, you know, WOOI as the uh the big tall
17:22
glass of water. And she wasn't as like sort of uh trad Connie as
17:27
the brunette. But I'm I mean, I just take you know, your
17:32
takes are good on a case by case basis. This is a this is
17:36
not a bad take. I think that, like if you had to confront
17:38
her with the question like do you think that there should be a draft at
17:41
all? Um, she would probably say no. I think preferably there wouldn't
17:45
be one, like it wouldn't be like a legal thing. But if it's
17:49
going to exist and women want to vote, then you may as well be
17:53
drafted. I think that's her point, right, That's it. Yeah.
18:00
I believe rights come with responsibilities, and we are all responsible individuals. Granted
18:03
I'm callad. We live in a society where we haven't had the drafts,
18:04
and like think this, I do think that maybe like we should relook at
18:11
the draft and as other options, not just military service. So I was
18:12
an activity military and I was also in the National Garden. I've fought wildfires.
18:17
I swear what I swear, I swear. Brian, he's feminism max
18:22
fem maxing somehow, Yeah he is. He He's telling us something like how
18:26
much he's done and like this this somehow makes him to have an opinion on
18:30
this. Yeah. No, he's telling us that. I'm also thinking he's
18:34
using feminism to maximize something in his life. Yeah. Yeah. But here's
18:41
the thing. I don't know if they're going to address this, but simply
18:48
drafting women into the military doesn't necessarily serve the military, like I think that
18:55
women in especially well, okay, then put it this way, Um,
18:59
if women are in fight like combat roles, Okay, I don't think that
19:04
that's going to work out because I've talked to a couple of guys that are
19:10
fans of hours that are in the military or were in the military, and
19:14
they said that when women were in their units and they were doing like you
19:18
know, like um uh, simulations training that kind of thing, the women
19:26
were distracting. And I don't mean like they were, you know, sexually
19:30
distracting. I don't mean that I mean, the men that their natural like
19:34
inclination to prioritize women's safety over their own became a problem because they couldn't function
19:41
as as well as a unit. Right, So even if the woman is
19:45
in there saying, look, you just treat me like one of the guys,
19:48
I just want to do my part like all that. Um, men
19:52
are going to be affected by that, and I think it's gonna it's gonna
19:55
hamper their effectiveness overall. And that's that's not something you can afford to do
20:00
in the military. If women are not in combat roles, like say they
20:03
work in communications or they're like, um, you know, they're doing other
20:07
jobs. What was that mind sweepers, Yeah, or they're in support roles
20:14
or something. Um, I guess that that's still that's still good. Like
20:18
I think that's good. But then they're not really risking as much as the
20:22
men are they I mean, you know, total, but at least it's
20:27
something right, Yeah, at least it's something right, you know, And
20:33
um, to speak to that, it's like, at the very least we
20:37
have to recognize that if we're going to control that that instinct. And I
20:44
have talked to people men in the military too, and apparently there's it's really
20:51
strong, like and what the reason why I'm mentioning this, the instinct to
20:56
protect women is very strong. And the reason why I'm mentioning in it is
21:02
because feminism will simultaneously deride this instinct in like a combat situation and that as
21:11
a reason to exclude women from combat, but then write it like just write
21:18
it when it comes to things like violence against women. Well okay, but
21:22
the only reason why people aren't saying, oh, well, violence against women,
21:26
why is that worse than violence against men? The only reason why we
21:30
are are horrified by violence against women is because we want to protect women.
21:37
That's it. Otherwise, eitherwise feminists would have started up with all the violence
21:42
against women, and the first person would have looked at them and said,
21:45
yeah, but there's like three times more violence against men, or there's six
21:48
times more violence against men. So what are you on? What are you
21:52
on about? What do you what are you even saying? Go away?
21:55
I mean, they look at it. If you if women became men,
21:57
tomorral, they be six times more likely to die violently. So what is
22:03
this violence against women? Okay? And that comes from this instinct, Yeah,
22:10
you know, to protect women, So don't exploit this instinct in one
22:14
scenario and then complain that it restricts you in another. Okay, yeah,
22:18
that's all I want to say. All right, so let's keep going.
22:22
I've done crop control, I've done a lot of other things. If you
22:25
want the same rights, you have to have the same responsibilities, and I
22:27
think that's just universal based on what you can do in your abilities. This
22:30
was a very difficult one for me to pass through because I remember when I
22:33
was getting my birth or to picket changed and it was like all right,
22:34
time to register for selective Service, and I was like, oh God,
22:38
I have to make this decision now. Actually I don't think you do.
22:41
This is a trans man. By the way, in case you guys don't
22:45
remember from when we did this before, I don't think trans men have to
22:48
register for the Draft. So I don't know why this person is still No,
22:52
they don't. They don't you you only people born male have to register
22:57
with the Draft. Yeah, which means women still do, so you know
23:03
parse that out. Um, all right, so anyway, let's keep going.
23:08
Um, it's a it's a register. I don't have a choice,
23:11
I know, I know. So I was like, all right, cool,
23:12
Um, Like I will go through with finishing all this all this legal
23:15
stuff up and register, and I think, like you said, there's lots
23:18
of other responsibilities that men and women of different abilities and different different strengths,
23:22
um could fulfill within selective service if we needed it. So anyway, those
23:27
are their thoughts for the drafts. Not much what This is a short one.
23:33
It's gonna go quick, yeah it is. It is short, um,
23:37
alright, so see the contrapositional. Yeah, let's see the con contra
23:42
point drafted correct me if I'm wrong, would be going into war, would
23:49
be physically going and doing That's the actual. A lot of the drafts and
23:52
being I'm didn't go see combat, they did support of roles. Okay,
23:55
it's selective service, so you register to be potentially needed to call for multiple
24:00
different right, all right, I'm just pausing it there for the banana,
24:04
I am playing this at slightly faster than normal speed. Again, it's for
24:10
our protection. It's only at one point two five speeds, so it's not
24:12
like crazy fast. But this is just so that so and look, if
24:17
you guys think they're talking too fast, you can also read those subtitles.
24:19
There are subtitles. Although for some reason, only thing I will say ark
24:23
what in the defense of these women is hopefully they at least recognize that the
24:30
situation, this asymmetrical situation is completely neutralizes feminism. Feminisms assertion that society benefits
24:41
men at the expense of basically everyone else. Um, if society is the
24:47
group one group of people that will be if men are the one group of
24:51
people that society will sacrifice to preserve everyone else, how can they be benefited
24:56
by that society? How can they be the primary beneficiaries of that socie?
25:00
Think about it. Men are the one group that society will sacrifice in order
25:07
to protect everyone else, men eighteen to fifty five, you have to go
25:11
to protect everyone else, and yet they are the ones who are privileged by
25:15
society. Yeah, no, that's wrong. It's like, it's it's just
25:22
wrong. It's it's just it's it's wrong. There's where there's no way to
25:26
get around the argument. Yeah, that should be Ultimately, the conclusion is
25:32
that like men like male privileges, a myth doesn't exist. And this is
25:40
also proof against the patriarchy, not evidence, it's proof like there's the if
25:45
if patriarchy was real they'd be sending women to war, but but no human
25:51
um like, ethnic group, species, race, whatever would survive if they
25:56
did that. They like, that's why patriarchy is not real anywhere, and
26:02
it probably wasn't anywhere in history either. So and incidentally, most wars are
26:07
started over resources, yeah, like their resource bay like and why because human
26:15
offspring and human women are resource intensive. So right if if there if you
26:22
got two human groups and conflict over resource, they got to fight it out,
26:27
and the group that wins monopolizes the resource. I had somebody say that
26:33
nobody benefited from World War Two. I'm like, um, the US became
26:38
the world reserve currency as a result of its involvement in World War two and
26:45
the subsequent rebuilding. That actually is a huge benefit to the US. I
26:51
mean, I'm not saying that West didn't benefit also, like all of the
26:56
West, but that was it. That was it. That was a huge
27:00
That was a huge boom for the US's ability to you know, to gain
27:08
resources from other other countries you know, and uh and and also expand its
27:15
financial system. But and that was a gain, that was a gain of
27:18
resources. It was sort of a one step removed gain of resources, but
27:22
it was a gain, you know, and that was that was the cost
27:30
of that. You go and you look at the sex the ratios, the
27:33
sex ratios after World War two, and although I couldn't find one after World
27:38
War One, the it affected marriage patterns for decades um after World War two,
27:48
and World War One had less I'm pretty sure it had less involvement of
27:51
civilians than World War two. World War two had more involvement in civilians.
27:55
Okay, Soviet the Russia, like the in Russian area seventies seven or seventy
28:04
six men for every one hundred women. After World War two. Germany was
28:11
something like in the eighties, like eighty something men for every one hundred women,
28:18
the UK was in the nineties, and most of most of the European
28:21
countries were like around ninety ninety five ninety men for every one hundred women as
28:27
a direct result of the deaths of men in that war. Yeah, think
28:33
about that. They bore the cost and no offense. But American women were
28:40
the ones who really made out like bandits, like bandits from from World War
28:48
Two. And then everybody's like, oh, but they were so oppressed in
28:53
the fifties. Really, no, they weren't no, like that was of
29:00
anything ever when it was tough. Mm. But here's but that's the thing,
29:06
like they they war results in the ability of one social group to monopolize
29:12
a resource for the benefit of its women, and usually the cost the only
29:18
costs a few men. Yep. Okay, So that's that. So your
29:26
idea that war is something that um somehow doesn't benefit women, that's bullshit.
29:33
Women's pretty much the only thing benefited by war, which makes hillary statement that
29:38
you know, women are the ones who lose most and war very ironic.
29:42
Like really, yeah, the seventy like in in Russia, seventy seven men
29:48
every hundred women, but women were the ones who hurt most. Of course,
29:52
of course, oh god, oh god, Okay, let's keep going,
29:56
all right, let's keep going. So there was the part that I
30:03
would disagree with, would be putting women on the front lines. We are
30:04
physically capable to do a lot. You know, there's different boundaries for women
30:07
who go into the military, who have to do boot camp than there are
30:11
for men. We can work women as hard as they can, but they're
30:12
not going to work as hard as men are. I actually got accepted into
30:15
the ear all. I'm gonna pause this here, Um, as long as
30:19
the military doesn't lower standards so that they can get more women, which I
30:25
think is happening. They're doing it with firefighters. I saw your story that
30:29
you put through them and talk about it tomorrow. UM, and other sort
30:33
of demanding jobs. Cops, you know, they they're because they're these institutions
30:40
are being I think, course if not straight up told or commanded mandated to
30:45
get more women in there so they can have like a more diverse firefighting force
30:51
or police force or military. But because they're doing that, it harms them.
30:56
It's it's not it's not necessarily that women could do their own part to
31:00
contribute. But you have to accept the reality that, you know, like
31:04
that other girl said, you're not gonna be like just like a man,
31:10
and maybe you shouldn't worry about that. Um, that's just a reality,
31:15
you know. And we lower the standard, then it's just gonna create your
31:18
It's gonna kill people. It's gonna kill men primarily. So okay, I'm
31:23
just gonna remind you guys. Send those comments, yeah, send us some
31:27
super chants and super chows please, or you can do it on rumble.
31:32
I'm looking at rumbull don't make us beg Okay, feed the Badger dot com
31:36
slash just the tip okay, um, but I will beg No, maybe
31:41
a little. Okay, let's keep going. It's still early in the month,
31:45
so all right, I am freaking tired. I'm like, I don't
31:48
know if you've noticed. Yeah, no, I am too. Yeah,
31:52
you can't talk. My eyes were red as fuck. Okay, here we
31:57
go air Force, which would have been like very nice because I would have
32:00
a little death job. But unfortunately I was waiting for a job. So
32:04
I went on the boot camp and it was hell and it really messed my
32:07
back up even more than it already was. Our rationale skills and our logical
32:10
thinking is not conducive to be able to be on the front grounds, to
32:15
be able to make Oh my gosh, if I step here, this is
32:16
going to blow up. Can I like, we just think too emotionally?
32:21
Yeah? What those I don't know. I just find our cleavage very distracting.
32:25
It is props for the man, you know, erotic erotictic props to
32:34
the men are just like seeming to just no sale that they're they're they're they're
32:39
like working really hard to maintain eye contact. So yes, I think,
32:45
yeah, I mean that's definitely a a booby trap right there. Yeah it
32:50
is. You just just trip and you just it's like the lebre tarts.
32:57
I said, you just trip. It's like the LaBrea tar pits. You're
33:00
going to sink right in. Yeah. Yeah, it's like the line from
33:06
Liar, Liar, your boobs are huge. Um, okay, so let's
33:08
keep going. And that's why when we talked about leadership, it's the same
33:13
thing being in those positions where like split second decision could make or break.
33:16
I don't think women have it in them to do that, and I don't
33:19
think it's fair to men to be I wouldn't if I was a man,
33:21
I wouldn't want to be next to a woman and want to be carried out
33:23
if I need to be, if my life was depending on it. I
33:24
think it seems like all right, I'm just pausing it there for the banana.
33:30
Oh gosh, what, I'm just looking forward to what the feminist men
33:35
will say that. Yeah, I want to know what they're gonna say too.
33:37
But let's see. You see the thing is that feminists, like they
33:42
have a real problem with just allowing that there are things that men do better
33:45
than women. Yeah, yeah, and well, and the funny thing is
33:51
is that most of what that's used for is essentially men putting their lives in
33:54
line. So it's not like, you know, they something they get to
33:59
gloat about out like haha, woman, I could lift this dumbbell and you
34:01
can't. Ha ha ha. You know I have this like great long distance
34:07
twenty twenty vision. I can see distant targets. Haha. You can't do
34:09
that, woman, But no, what happens is our society makes use of
34:15
those advantages to put men in harm's way. So, you know, it's
34:20
like but of course feminists just they can't stand the idea that, like you
34:27
said, men you know, have any advantages over women. It's always women
34:31
do everything just as well, if not better, or they and they do
34:37
other things better, like they're oh they're you know, they're they're better parents.
34:40
Um, they're they're more empathetic, they're more supportive, they're more compassionate,
34:47
Is it though, are they though? Yeah, but they're they're more
34:52
of everything. But they're also simultaneously oppressed yeah, by men who can't can't
34:59
cooperate in yet share a telepathic link somehow. It's it's honestly, it's just
35:06
as a name as no offense. The Jewish conspiracy nonsense, because simultaneously Jewish
35:14
people are powerful enough to have a connected network of Jewishness that rules everything,
35:21
but then also inferior. And also, I would add up to this point,
35:25
our society has been pretty cool. So if the Jewish people are responsible
35:30
for our society, thank you. It's not been that bad. Now it's
35:34
getting a little bit. It's you know what, it's materially it's still not
35:37
bad. I mean we could still, we could still pull this out of
35:40
the breach. I think, you know what I mean, Like, we
35:45
really don't have a hell of a lot to complain about in terms of material
35:47
issues, but that that can definitely disappear if we don't correct certain foundational psychological
35:55
issues that we're facing. All right, let's go back to um titty McQueen.
36:05
Okay, titty mcfittie. And I don't think it's fair to men to
36:07
be I wouldn't if I was a man, I wouldn't want to be next
36:09
to a woman and want to be carried out if I need to be,
36:12
if my life was depending on it. I think it seems like a lot
36:14
of the same discussions keep happening with these prompts, which is back and forth
36:17
of how much is it nature, how much is it nurture, how much
36:21
are there like intrinsic biological differences between men and women, and how much does
36:24
that dictate our behavior and our physiology, our biology versus how much of that
36:30
is to do social learning? So, okay, due pausing it, Derek,
36:34
go ahead, Oh my god, could you could you nurture a woman
36:38
to be to become like Captain America super soldier? Could you do that?
36:43
Could you just use nurture nurture to change someone's like physiology? You couldn't.
36:50
You couldn't nurture a woman to be black widow, to be honest, yeah
36:54
you could. It's ridiculous, right, and she's not supposed to have any
36:58
superpowers. I'm like ummmmmm uhh yeah ah, And so like, no,
37:08
you couldn't nurture like well, I mean you look at this. The whole
37:14
argument about trans women in women's sports obviously discredits this whole biology argument. And
37:23
trans women aren't just physically stronger, I guarantee they're also more uh they have
37:32
a quicker reflexes. Yeah, they're more physically daring. Yeah, probably,
37:39
you know, um, there are more. Can I say this, like,
37:44
they're most likely if they've been raised with a certain have male mat musculature,
37:50
male hormones. The way they move is more compelling, if that makes
37:57
sense, Like it's like they they know how to move their bodies better.
38:01
Yeah, men do achieve a goal. Yeah. Also, in many cases,
38:09
trans women who enter women's sports would they would not fare well in men's
38:15
sports. So they're they're not even like the cream of the crop, right
38:21
of men? How are these compared to other men? Like men who are
38:23
athletes are operating at a level far beyond that. And it's again, it's
38:30
not it doesn't mean like that women can't play sports. Go ahead, have
38:35
fun, but let's stop pretending that that men's and women's like abilities are the
38:43
same, because that's kind of what this assumes. Like, Oh, well,
38:46
if you just raised your girl to be an athlete, No, that's
38:50
not how we're I mean, she could be an athlete, but she won't
38:52
be like men, you know, And it's just like let men have that.
38:58
Yeah, let men have that exact we got female Olympic Olympians and uyay,
39:06
you know, like female sports are different, but they have their merits.
39:09
Yeah, of course, I'm sure everybody would love to see uh miss
39:14
red Dress play volleyball. M yeah, somebody mentioned that. You know,
39:19
I don't think we've been watching women's soccer team, the Olympic one with uh
39:23
Megan Rappano, who's basically like the uh she's like a you know, like
39:29
a DLC skin for Rachel Maddow. She her team, despite demanding to be
39:37
paid exactly the same as the male soccer teams, her team lost to a
39:40
high school team of boys. That's how much the difference is. So,
39:47
you know, mm hmm, you know, And it's ridiculous to continue the
39:52
biology thing. I mean, there are certain aspects of the biological argument that
39:58
are absurdist. Example, we are a pair of wonders, which tends to
40:01
mean that men and women have a sense of a common purpose, which you
40:07
know, I don't know if you've noticed that male and female humans can do
40:14
things like share a language, share a space. You know, a lot
40:17
of animals, male and female animals, you know, outside of mating season,
40:22
they encounter each other. Someone's going to die, you know. So
40:27
we're actually pretty sympatico with each other and I think there's a lot of exaggeration
40:31
about the overall goals of men and women being so separate. I think that's
40:37
wrong. Now, physically there is significant differences, though. Yeah, I
40:42
mean we but we're definitely compatible obviously and complimentary. But that doesn't mean with
40:46
the so yeah, yeah, it does mean they're the same, and it
40:53
doesn't. And having the same goal, you can be very different and still
40:59
work together and enjoy each other's company. Yeah, you know, if you
41:01
have something of the same goal. Hmm. That's the idea behind nationalism.
41:07
Okay, I got a super child, I got two super childs. Yes,
41:13
my begging worked, Thank you, thank you. Ergo proxy gives us
41:17
five dollars and says, what if women needed to sign for a getting pregnant
41:22
draft instead of getting sent to war? Draft would fit what society needs of
41:27
both sexes? Well, you know, yeah, I think that's about the
41:30
same. I consider that to be closer to equality. Here's the thing,
41:38
not really because going to war is worse. Yeah, it is still worse,
41:43
I think pregnant, but if women that if women, if women were
41:46
drafted to make babies, um to replenish our resources, I guess they would
41:54
probably take war a lot more seriously, m and so it would change,
42:01
it would change, like their attitude towards it, and maybe the CIA won't
42:06
be able to manipulate them as well. We don't want to become, you
42:09
know, a breeding what would you even call that, like a breeding sow
42:15
or whatever, like, like, I don't want to be called up.
42:19
I don't want to be called up to being pregnated by the government. Um,
42:22
I mean it sounds really messed up. I'm not, I'm not.
42:28
But consider like we're okay with the getting sent to war part. Yeah,
42:31
I know, I know, which is horrific. It is like, um,
42:37
getting pregnant is a natural process. Getting blown up in a landline is
42:40
nobody's natural process. You know. The horrific rates of death discomfort, you
42:46
know, and they aren't comparable. Yeah, and yet we are okay with
42:52
doing that to men. And suddenly it becomes horrifying to even suggest that women
42:59
put a natural process that their body does to the service of society. Yeah,
43:04
and they don't risk as much. No, it's okay, we can
43:07
we can send boys off to get shot at, but no, this isn't
43:13
acceptable And it's like, how's that even? But the other thing is that
43:17
if men were the ones who got pregnant, they would be drafted to get
43:22
pregnant. Yeah, in war, they like the government wouldn't give a fuck
43:29
about their bodily autonomy. Men are literally considered to be property of the government.
43:34
That's what GI means government issue. Okay, so if a society is
43:40
willing to kill men in order to preserve itself, it's sure as hell is
43:45
willing to rape them. Yep, and forced them to just date I mean
43:52
men, not women. But yeah, yep, okay, so thank you
43:57
for that. And then Epicarp gives us fifth d dollars. Thank you,
44:01
that's great, thank you very much. That's really nice. Thank you,
44:06
and says, let us often say how fascists believe that their their enemy is
44:10
both strong and weak. Yet that's exactly what feminists believe about men. M
44:15
Well, it's almost like critical consciousness is basically like a theme that throughout all
44:21
that woke ideology. So but I think that it's it's probably feminism that started
44:28
it, and they're just using that as the base model to make other things.
44:31
But yeah, there's that. It's not a coincidence, it's the same.
44:37
Yeah, it's a it's a psychological um failing, I think more than
44:40
it is an actual position when when you look at these positions like uh,
44:46
Nazism, feminism, uh, I guess some racist narratives, UM and they
44:55
and the person is saying that their target group is simultane super intelligent and capable
45:05
of doing all kinds of things, but at the same time utterly inferior.
45:07
It is a psychological projection. I don't know what what we could call it
45:13
or look at it, but that is that is definitely um a psychological projection.
45:20
Not really it shouldn't really be considered a political position. And the instant
45:23
people do stuff like this, they are wrong. Yeah, you know,
45:28
this behavior never results in any kind of meaningful anything. But I see I
45:35
actually see it um with now being now being directed at white people as well,
45:42
like simultaneously completely I don't know, worthless or useless, but also all
45:47
powerful is basically patriarchy, and I mean like they use them interchangeably too.
45:55
So I think it's infantile thinking. It's entile thinking. It's infantile thinking because
46:01
you're simultaneously ascribing a power and malfeasance and uselessness, and it's almost like you're
46:12
projecting something you hate about yourself, you know, I mean when we when
46:16
I talk about feminists, Um, you know, like there's there's a behavior
46:25
that they engage in, Like they're talking in the same manner as this,
46:31
but I recognize that they are using a particular power that women have two over
46:43
the social narrative, and they're actually exploiting women for it. So it's like,
46:50
you know, they're very I think they're actually pretty. They're pretty good
46:53
marketers. But that's what they are. They're marketers. They're very very good
47:00
find Yeah, they're very good at finding ways to make narratives that make money
47:05
and give them power. Um, no good anyway, and that is that
47:10
is one of them. It just ties into something some deep failing in human
47:15
beings. I suppose let's go, all right, let's go how much it's
47:19
our culture in terms of let's say, programming on a scale of one to
47:22
ten. How how high is your sex dribe? Very high? I'm a
47:24
sex I'm not asking you. Why would this woman? Um she she kind
47:32
she kind of makes me laugh. Erotic, erotic, erotic, erotic.
47:39
Sorry if you ask everyone that, Yeah, you'll see on average differences between
47:45
men and women. And because of that, I don't think we should dictate
47:49
whether or not someone is drafted into the military, because ultimately, I think
47:52
individuals should have the freedom to make certain choices. Yeah, they're talking about
47:59
the draft. I mean, I really there'd be no draft. But but
48:02
what that would mean is, I mean, it wouldn't change things that much
48:07
because if if you can still manipulate women to vote in favor of a warmongering
48:15
you know, warhawks style president or prime minister or king or will you can't
48:21
vote for king, but you know what I mean, like some powerful politician.
48:24
Um, then there might not be a draft. But men are going
48:29
to be asked to volunteer and sign up and they walk and they probably will
48:36
so you're gonna get like a similar outcome. The only difference is you know.
48:39
But so what what has to happen is is that there has to be
48:43
an acknowledgement of the vote, especially as not a right, because it isn't
48:50
but it is a responsibility and people don't treat it like a responsibility. Well,
48:58
so like that, you know, because what we don't want is to
49:00
vote in favor of something that's going to get a bunch of people killed.
49:04
And what we're hoping is that people will think about that in general, but
49:07
they don't. They vote for what the politician promises them, and that might
49:13
just end up leading to war. Or they'll vote for a president that's going
49:17
or a prime minister or whatever that's going to you know, kill the bad
49:22
misogynists over there and protect the women over there. And that's what's going to
49:29
happen. Whether there's a draft or not. Men are going to die,
49:32
you know, because men will sign up, like if there's no draft,
49:36
they'll still go. You know, well because because the aforementioned habits, but
49:40
also over later instincts, men just seem to be drawn to that, to
49:47
testing their courage against the ultimate dragon, which is war. Yea um.
49:53
But uh, but then again you you also exploit that like absolutely, you
50:00
know, women are drawn to have babies. It would be an exploitation to
50:04
force them into it. Men are drawn to this kind of thing. It's
50:07
an exploitation to force them into it. What I wanted to say is to
50:12
talk a bit about the history of the vote and war. So prior to
50:19
like all of these suffrage movements, and that includes like men's suffrage, nobody
50:24
voted basically if you had say in the government it was because you were either
50:30
clergy, or you were able to wield a sword, or you were able
50:34
to give birth to people who could wield swords. That's it. And then
50:38
you had to say, I mean, there were certain protections and limitations placed
50:43
on the aristocracy, and they're like, for example, a Game of Thrones
50:46
is told bullshit. I'm sorry, I'm sorry, Karen, if you're listening,
50:51
it is not a realistic society at all, because you can't just kill
50:57
the son of a tradesman and not have that had be a big deal.
51:00
And the reason why is because during all of these conflicts between noble houses,
51:07
one of the most important military factions for a king was his yeoman and his
51:14
yeomen. Guess what, they were drawn from small property holders and tradesmen.
51:21
So if you're a king and you piss off you kill a butcher's son and
51:24
you piss off your yeomen, you're not going to be king for very long.
51:29
But um, but interestingly enough, who are the first people who started
51:35
to get the vote? While aristocracy, of course they couldn't get away from
51:39
that, but yeoman who fought in wars for the king, And then after
51:45
that you start seeing more and more enfranchisement of like former peasant classes, because
51:52
you put a gun in a peasant's hands and suddenly they can take down a
51:55
night you know, So they're they're legitimate agimate military. They are they are
52:00
now legitimately militarily capable of defending their lands. Okay, So then you start
52:07
seeing the enfranchisement of more and more men because more and more men can actually
52:13
be called upon to defend the land, to defend their nation, to defend
52:16
their society. And one of my points is, and it becomes it's also
52:25
this sort of feedback loop because when somebody can pick up a gun and shoot
52:31
a king, there's a lot more pressure to give that guy a sense that
52:38
he has a say in the course of the nation. You get what I'm
52:42
going before here. Yeah, Yeah, there was a huge psychic shift the
52:49
first time a aristocrat I think, I don't think it was a king,
52:52
but as a fairly high up aristocrat was shot at a distance and almost and
53:00
killed like that was that was a big watershed moment for people's thinking because before,
53:06
if you wanted to take out a king, you had to do it
53:08
probably with a knife or with a very unwieldy like arabesque I think that,
53:15
you know, an incredibly unwieldy firearm, which meant that you were most likely
53:19
going to be caught. Now you could snipe one from the distance, and
53:23
suddenly everybody's like, oh waitum, while any peasant can kill a king,
53:28
huh. I think we need to start giving them a sense that they aren't
53:31
disenfranchised, you know. Yeah, and then we see we start seeing all
53:37
of that, and so it it not only is the vote throughout all of
53:43
human history tied to the ability to defend the state, these franchise movements are
53:47
also tied to the starting They started with the military empowerment of individual men.
53:58
Of these men, first the yeomen, then the peasants, you know,
54:01
and the fact that they defended their nations, and also the fact that you
54:07
know, if you're going to give a man, if once they become a
54:09
threat, you better give them a sense of say in there in their culture
54:15
who this might be something you want to consider today. Once they become a
54:20
threat, you better give him a say in or a sense that they have
54:23
a say in the political process, or they just might start taking it out.
54:28
Yea. So it isn't It isn't like the vote isn't some magical thing
54:31
that came from the feminism fairies. The vote came from war and force and
54:40
the fact that the individual person, the individual man, suddenly became himself the
54:47
potential to be a soldier. Okay, that's where it came from. You
54:53
really honestly think the aristocrats were sitting around saying, ah, you know they
54:58
deserve No, no, it was self preservation. Yeah, okay, all
55:05
right, let's keep going. Let me just check and see. Okay,
55:07
no, oh the super chats, but thank you or super childs. I
55:10
read those. Thank you so much for the donations. All right, there's
55:14
only a little left in this segment. So yeah, you can go into
55:16
things and what you're saying. You don't think people should be treated differently because
55:22
they're can be metrics that fall out well outside of the data. Of course.
55:24
Yeah, so there is differential treatment, but I would say that it's
55:27
completely reasonable to do that because not only are we focusing on the differential treatment,
55:30
but we're focusing on outcome. So if I'm expecting somebody to go in
55:32
combat, which is the reason I didn't walk forward, you should also expect
55:36
that person, on an individual basis, to be able to meet the exact
55:38
same standard as every other man, that they are going to be fighting away
55:42
all right. Yeah, yeah, I agree. I think that's why.
55:46
Um, again, like I said, it's going to I mean, you
55:53
have to you have to treat this with very cautiously because one little slip up
56:00
and you know, a whole squad dies. So you have to make sure
56:02
that like everything is running like a well oiled machine. And I'm not saying
56:07
that, you know, women aren't the monkey wrench, but I'm saying that
56:09
you can't just like willy nilly, just be well, women and men are
56:14
are basically the same. Let's just put them out there. So no,
56:15
she's she's right. I mean, it's just reality, that's all it is.
56:21
So um, I got a super chow super Oh sorry, go ahead.
56:28
Well, I mean she's that's that's I think that really goes to just
56:32
how you implement the solution to this. Yeah. Um, but I think
56:37
the blonde one was right. You know, if you if you have a
56:40
vote, you need to have something that you're giving to the state. Yeah,
56:45
um, in exchange for that vote. You can't just get constant like
56:50
it's a moral hazard. But the ultimate point I wanted to make just just
56:53
to conclude my little rant about firearms and peasants. Um, it isn't us
57:00
that the vote people or men fought in war to get the vote. It's
57:06
the fact that men fought in war that made the whole idea of the vote
57:12
politically viable, because otherwise they wouldn't they weren't going to empower peasants if they
57:21
didn't have firearms. Of course. Yeah, let's be honest. Okay,
57:24
all right, I got a super chat from Albert Nada retrogue is five dollars
57:29
and fifty cents Canadian and says who were the anti feminist again? Because when
57:32
I watched this myself, I couldn't find any shrug emoji. Well, to
57:37
be fair, I think that Jubilee decides what the categories are called. So
57:44
I think that if you ask these women, they probably most of them probably
57:47
wouldn't have called themselves that. So I don't know that that's just me.
57:53
I think that Jubilee decides that stuff. Like when they did the Men's Rights
57:57
Activists Versus Feminist thing like a few years ago, and we did a whole
58:00
response video because Christoph pet Gauz was one of the MRAs. He was the
58:06
only MRA. In that group, there was an insell guy who may have
58:12
like known some red pill stuff and I had him on the show. His
58:15
name was Brandio. And then there was like this Asian guy who was basically
58:17
just like a traditionalist, you know, so not MRA's but that's how they
58:23
labeled it, and and for all we know, they didn't know they were
58:27
going to be labeled that way until after the show came out. I seem
58:30
to recall talking to Christophe about that and asking him, so, yeah,
58:35
anyway, that's all I wanted to say about that. So thank you for
58:40
the super chat. Let's finish this off. So the military has me to
58:45
change on that. By the way, they have a new individual test that's
58:47
based on what jobging you. If you're doing more combat roles, yes,
58:50
you have to be stronger, and there are women meeting those standards. That's
58:52
why things are changing. And like I said, I'm not for the draft
58:54
at all. Really, I think it's a really bad thing. But if
58:57
it was to happen, like it should be across all boards, every get
58:59
treating. If I could choose the possibility of women being drafted or not,
59:04
I would choose that they're not well I don't want light anyone daughter to be
59:06
drafted. I think if you draft, at least account for the difference.
59:07
Oh really, well, what if you had a son? Would you want
59:10
your son to be drafted? Alison? Are you there? Yes? I
59:19
am here? All right? Yes? Oh god? Could you could we
59:24
could we go through that one again? Sorry? I fell asleep distracted?
59:29
Yes, I was distracted. Oh wait what I was distracted by my exhaustion.
59:34
I'm sorry. But if it wasn't happened like it should be across all
59:37
boards ever we get treated eagle. If I could choose the possibility of women
59:40
being drafted or not, I would choose that they're not. Well. I
59:43
don't want light anyone daughter to be drafted. I think if you draft,
59:45
at least account for the differences. Please. Okay, yeah, but it's
59:52
your son's Okay. And then it's that's that's to think like you're not unique.
59:57
You realize this is the common sentiment throughout all of human hist and we
1:00:00
look back at these cultures that were different than our own, because most cultures
1:00:06
think that if a man isn't taking the risks for his woman, that he
1:00:12
is doing something wrong and terribly wrong. Okay, So if you go back
1:00:16
to nineteen fifties and you're like, oh, no one, there weren't no
1:00:20
women test pilots and the nineteen fifties, if men weren't taking the risks for
1:00:23
women, they would be being considered that there was something seriously wrong with them
1:00:30
morally, that they weren't men, Like they didn't have the right to call
1:00:35
themselves worthy of being human. Like you take away though when you say not
1:00:38
a real man, you're essentially saying this man doesn't deserve to consider himself human.
1:00:43
Okay, So they believe that men were one hundred percent obligated to take
1:00:49
the physical risks for women. And we look back at those cultures and because
1:00:52
they were like, yeah, but we are not going to let women be
1:00:55
test pilots because men are obligated to take the physical risks. Eventually women can
1:01:00
sit comfortably on airliners or go up into the orbit. You know, that's
1:01:06
their attitude. You take one of them today, bring them today, and
1:01:09
you've been horrified at what men aren't doing for women today. Supposedly they still
1:01:15
are. I think that's where all the all the weak man rhetoric comes from
1:01:19
from a lot of circles. But it's like, you can't this sentiment,
1:01:23
this idea is, I would rather sacrifice my son than my daughter. This
1:01:29
is not new, This is almost a This is a universal from this,
1:01:36
you know, the deepest darkest Sedan this, you know, to Norway,
1:01:42
to Japan to probably Alpha Centauri. People would rather see their sons suffer than
1:01:52
die than their daughters. That's why their sons were allowed to go and suffer
1:01:59
and die in order to benefit their families. Like and and that these people
1:02:05
will not acknowledge the very things that they speak and say about constantly. Like
1:02:09
it's funny because sometimes I watch this what Woke shows, right, and I'm
1:02:15
just watching. I'm not listening to what these people are saying. I'm watching
1:02:20
how the actors respond. Yeah, okay, there would be like this big
1:02:24
tough, I don't need no man woman, right and um, and they'll
1:02:32
have some scene with like a jump scare of some evil creature or something.
1:02:37
Right. Oh shit, my dog just came into the kitchen and I thought
1:02:42
it was my husband on all fours. Oh that's that's weird. In the
1:02:46
mouth of madness, sir. Yeah, I was thinking about horror movies.
1:02:52
Yes, I know, but thankfully it was my dog. I sorry,
1:02:57
that was just a really weird image because I was thinking of horror movies.
1:03:00
Um, and so there'll be a chump scare. And I don't know if
1:03:06
they can't possibly be doing it deliberately because they're trying to make some statement about
1:03:08
female empowerment. But you will watch the man immediately protect the woman, you
1:03:19
know, just and you're like, well, didn't you just discredit everything you're
1:03:22
trying to set up by that one instant instinctual response. H Like you didn't
1:03:29
notice that in post edit, post production, and it's this is this is
1:03:34
something that's continuous. Yep, we didn't invent this. But but this individual,
1:03:40
this feminist who will say, well, I don't want my daughter or
1:03:44
to be tortured and killed. That's a son's job, herpadurp, you'll never
1:03:50
take that sentiment, recognize that all of society has it and has always had
1:03:54
it in history, and drop the win. Men are oppressed, bullshit by
1:04:02
what our women are oppressed by being quote unquote ruled by people who want the
1:04:08
best for them, who would rather send other men to die. Doesn't but
1:04:15
oh that's patriarchy backfiring, right, Yeah, that's right. In an actual
1:04:20
science too. Yeah, an actual site, If this was an actual scientific
1:04:26
endeavor, that wouldn't be called patriarchy backfiring. It wouldn't be called patriarchy hurts
1:04:31
men too, you know what. That would be called counter evidence. And
1:04:36
one instance of it means you go back to the drawing board with your conjecture,
1:04:43
but they never go back to the drawing board with their conjecture. Yeah.
1:04:48
Okay, so that's the end of the clip. So and we've gone
1:04:53
for just a little over an hour, so I think that we can go.
1:04:57
I can do my after show now, our patron show. Sorry,
1:05:02
so I let me just make sure. Oh I did get a super rumble
1:05:08
rant, a rumble rant from Nova fan twenty one, who gives a dollar
1:05:12
and says, I wonder if the feminists will lob before a draft, but
1:05:15
only from men they label as problematic, such as in cells. Well,
1:05:18
that's all men. All men are problematic. There's no there's no exceptional groups.
1:05:25
It's all men. No doubt they'll think of it as quote a problem
1:05:28
taking care of itself and quote perhaps, But like I said, I don't
1:05:34
think that in cells are they will they will draw attention to them as a
1:05:40
particularly problematic group of people. But if you look at how they treat even
1:05:45
male feminists, I mean, they believe this about all men. So that's
1:05:49
why the setup as it is, they're totally getting what they want. They
1:05:54
get they get to have a say or a voice in like elections and political
1:05:59
power, and they risk nothing. There's nothing that comes with it. It's
1:06:01
simply something they get, whereas men they get it under a condition, and
1:06:06
that means that they should be very thoughtful in how they choose to proceed,
1:06:12
you know, politically. And then the feminists have us all believing that it's
1:06:15
a right, not not like something that God gave us or or some equivalent
1:06:20
thing, and it is sort of a right, it's not and it's not
1:06:27
actually a right for women because it's just something given to men, given to
1:06:30
women by men um and it will have to be taken away if women,
1:06:35
you know, at some point implode society because of the moral hazard. And
1:06:41
it isn't even it isn't even a male or female thing. If you if
1:06:45
you have one group of people who's able to write checks, another group of
1:06:47
people can has to cash that's a moral hazard. M you know, and
1:06:56
oh there's something I was going to say in addition to that, ah,
1:07:00
hiredness is screwing me up. Yeah, okay, so you were talking about
1:07:04
um um sending problematic men to war. Oh yeah, and yeah, well
1:07:12
how is listen to this? How is what feminists or even everybody says about
1:07:19
the average in cell different than what feminism says about the average man. Yeah,
1:07:24
there's no difference. They just that I'm saying there. It's like their
1:07:29
go to to talk about is that they attribute to men in general. They
1:07:33
use it like it's evidence of the way men are. And of course they're
1:07:38
lying about secretly to Okay, and I mean and they consider men to be
1:07:44
feel like they're entitled to women's bodies. Yeah, they they they see men
1:07:49
as um, you know, being hateful towards women, are harboring secret hateful
1:07:56
sentiments and they see men. This is a big one that I've been arguing.
1:07:59
They seamen is using violence as a means to maintain the system, violence
1:08:03
against women. And of course I had a whole bunch of feminists who swarmed
1:08:10
my Twitter when I said, if men use violence against the system, violence
1:08:15
against women to maintain the system, why did they make it illegal? And
1:08:19
they swarm my Twitter and they were astounded by what I said, And I'm
1:08:24
like, it's like saying capitalism would make money illegal, right, ears,
1:08:30
you are saying that this is a foundational pillar of our society. You are
1:08:33
saying that they use it to maintain the societal structure. That means it functions
1:08:42
violence against women, functions the same way a currency would, or a set
1:08:45
of laws or moors. Okay, it would be absolutely critical to that society
1:08:55
existing day to day atains the structure of society. I think that what you
1:09:01
are doing when you assert things like this as you are putting a whole bunch
1:09:04
of buzzwords together with emotionally laden concepts in order to manipulate people into doing your
1:09:11
bidding, okay, and that when you actually deconstruct them, they make no
1:09:16
goddamn sense whatsoever. Because that doesn't make any sense. You are literally saying
1:09:21
that a society like capitalism, a capitalist society would make money illegal, or
1:09:29
a communist society would make sharing illegal. Probably did though, yeah, oh
1:09:34
no, a communist society would make party propaganda illegal. Because you just imagine
1:09:41
that. It's just like, yeah, this problem does now illegal, But
1:09:45
how do we maintain ourselves? Well, I don't always know my problem like
1:09:50
that, that's what you're arguing when you say that if that patriarchy uses violence
1:09:57
against women to maintain itself structure. Well do you think that if we live
1:10:01
in a patriarchy, all of the stuff that happens in a patriarchy um isn't
1:10:06
maintained by violence against women? You don't you know what I mean? Like
1:10:12
like the roads, somehow we need some violence get you know, there's a
1:10:16
pothole, Better better hit phyllis, you know, like gotta get that filled
1:10:25
all all, you know, like there's been an earthquake. Better better kidnaps
1:10:32
some sex, sex slaves, you know, like this is this is what
1:10:39
you're asserting and to use does the actually do use the analogy here? You
1:10:45
have a pothole in a capitalist society, you need to bring together some amount
1:10:47
of money to fix it. That's what it means to be a pillar of
1:10:51
a society, to be essential to its structure. Okay, I don't see
1:10:57
how you use You gotta really think about this because I know a lot of
1:11:00
people are gonna be what. I don't see how you use violence against women
1:11:04
to fix a pothole. I'm not seeing it. Feminists is not all right
1:11:12
there. It's probably you know, there's like a long winded explanation, but
1:11:15
yeah, all right, well there isn't. I don't even think they need
1:11:19
to do it. I mean, I want to see that. I want
1:11:21
to see the nuanced gymnastics to justify that shit. I want to see it.
1:11:28
I would pay money for that. Yeah, okay, alright. Why
1:11:34
why it is in a patriarchy that uses violence against women as a structural element,
1:11:40
Why it is that they can't use that to fix a pothole? All
1:11:44
right, good question. All right, So that's it. That's all the
1:11:49
super chow, super chats and rumble rants, and we're done with the segment.
1:11:55
So yeah, a little bit, a little bit longer than an hour.
1:11:59
So well, all right, So if you would like to send us
1:12:03
a message after the show and we will endeavor to read it out on the
1:12:06
next show and respond to it, please do so at feed the Badgery dot
1:12:10
com slash just the tip. If you enjoy this show and you want to
1:12:13
see more of it, give us a tip. It's very helpful for us
1:12:15
to continue to do this and to know that our content is still appreciated,
1:12:20
because I'm pretty sure YouTube doesn't appreciate it Twitter's the jury's out on Twitter.
1:12:26
Elon seems to be increasingly jaded, perhaps with the society. Well you know,
1:12:32
I sent in. So I've been kicked off of Twitter since probably twenty
1:12:39
nineteen, I think twenty eighteen something like that, and every time I tried
1:12:46
to like get my account reinstated, they just, you know, they just
1:12:51
told me that, like there's an error or we can't help you or whatever.
1:12:56
But I try it again today and I got an email from Musk,
1:13:00
well, I mean from Twitter, saying that they're going to get back to
1:13:04
me in like five days, so I might get back on Twitter, which
1:13:09
is kind of exciting. So I've been on for a long time. But
1:13:14
you know, see what it's like. Someone was saying that the left,
1:13:18
the left and woke crowd on Twitter, or like those really fat flightless birds
1:13:24
on some island with no natural predators moves, and then yeah this no not
1:13:29
EMUs EMUs or vicious um like um do overs dot o birds. Yeah,
1:13:39
and and then and then they introduced reintroduced the stoats into those ecosysms, and
1:13:44
like the cats and stoats and it's just a feeding frenzy on Twitter. Now.
1:13:49
Yeah, yeah, I hope I get back on because I think Twitter's
1:13:54
going I think I think of all of the social media places under Musk's management,
1:14:01
I think that Twitter is gonna it's gonna grow. Um apparently he was.
1:14:06
He's been like working with Tucker Carlson on something or they've been together like
1:14:12
taking pictures and shit. So I bet something's coming and it's gonna be on
1:14:15
Twitter probably. So anyway, um, well that would be interesting, yeah,
1:14:21
sort of a blood bath because they don't have to actually construct arguments that
1:14:27
make any goddamn sense. Right, Well, yeah, I mean what got
1:14:31
I think what got Tucker in trouble was the fact that he wasn't towing the
1:14:34
line at Fox, so he was doing his own thing to some degree.
1:14:40
But anyway, um, he was an independent thinker like I was when I
1:14:45
was a little wee thing. He was even like kind of hard on himself,
1:14:48
like his past self. I saw a video where he was talking about
1:14:53
like what he used to believe and how it's changed. So definitely not a
1:14:57
robot. Um. Okay, so anyway, we got we gotta go feed
1:15:01
the Badger dot com slash just the tip you want to make sure that this
1:15:05
content keeps coming and give us a tip. Tell us we're not just spinning
1:15:10
into the wind, spinning into the wind, and uh and yeah, back
1:15:13
to you bribe. All right, So, if you guys like this video,
1:15:15
please hit like, subscribe. If you're not already subscribe, hit the
1:15:18
BELF notifications, leave us a comment, let us know what you guys think
1:15:21
about what we've discussed on the show today. If you want to watch the
1:15:25
full video that we were responding to, it's in the description. And please
1:15:29
please please share this video because sharing is caring. Thanks the joke. Thank
1:15:36
you guys so much for coming on today's episode of Maintaining Frame, and we
1:15:40
will talk to you all in the next video.