Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Sam Seder SCHOOLS Tim Pool and Fresh & Fit on TRUE Alpha Masculinity Final Chapter | Rantzerker 181

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Sam Seder SCHOOLS Tim Pool and Fresh & Fit on TRUE Alpha Masculinity Final Chapter | Rantzerker 181 · Honey Badger Radio

• 0:00
  A wizard is never linked proto baggage, nor is he earl. He arrives
• 0:07
  precisely when he means Joe coming to you, live from deep within a hobbity
• 0:18
  radioactive, radioactive wasteland. We are the survivors of the alt right kick apocalypse,
• 0:24
  the few, the brave, the bitchy, once more wading into battle
• 0:27
  against the smuggy zombie lobster hordes. Extremely smug hoards, like unbelievably smug,
• 0:36
  like so smug you could cut it with a knife. Indeed, this is
• 0:41
  rant Zurker number. Oh my goodness, one eighty one, because last time
• 0:46
  was one e one eighty one. This is uh Sam Cedar School's tim pool
• 0:52
  and fresh and fit on true alpha masculinity. The final chapter. Hopefully.
• 0:57
  I think it's well, I think this is basic. This is this is
• 0:59
  the final chapter. This is the final chapter. Yeah, yeah, this
• 1:03
  this can't we cannot handle these levels of smug. I should have said a
• 1:08
  radioactive smug wasteland. Yeah, yeah, I guess you could have done that.
• 1:15
  We are achieving levels of smug that some never thought possible. And U
• 1:22
  but I did. I know you can get much smuggier than this. But
• 1:26
  this is the smug wasteland foats. It's like this is called teenage wasteland.
• 1:30
  This is the smug ass middle aged man wasteland. All right, So I
• 1:37
  am Alison and I will be something like a host. At least I'll be
• 1:42
  here and Brian is with me. Unfortunately, no Karen today, so we
• 1:47
  should be able to get through this rather rapidly. Yeah, yeah, no
• 1:51
  Karen today. No no, no. Anecdota's boat onions either or dogs or
• 1:59
  kids or what she coughed up in the last week. So we will.
• 2:07
  We will miss all that, but it will go a little bit faster,
• 2:09
  I think. All right, so I will and we do have a Jojo
• 2:13
  So Jojo is on camera. See the Jojo cam. He's just laying in
• 2:16
  his little bed. I cannot see the jo cam, but the audience can
• 2:21
  and they and they and as it should be. So so there there you
• 2:25
  go. You there's still three people hosting, or three pulses. Yeah,
• 2:37
  there are three three satiances in attendance. I would say five, but I'm
• 2:44
  not so sure about these two. Yeah, they seem more puppet like.
• 2:49
  They're the most excellent Jim Henson creations ever. All right, so once again,
• 2:57
  yeah, what are the things, all right, So if you would
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  so. I feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip. We get
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  make sure that you're not saying awful things, which you know, the answers
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  to those questions changed daily, all right, So once again send it to
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  feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip, And I do have a
• 3:47
  special appeal. My laptop completely crapped out, I think two days ago.
• 3:53
  I have been completely discombobulated, and unfortunately that machine is what I use to
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  do the content for the main channel, so until I get a replacement.
• 4:08
  Unfortunately, when I contacted the people who can fix these, it was it's
• 4:13
  an Apple laptop. I use the Apple Please don't don't try to make me
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  use PC. What Apple is what I'm used to. And when I contacted
• 4:21
  the repairs, they basically gave me a an estimate of eight hundred and fifty
• 4:29
  dollars and that was before that was just to prepare the keyboard. Now it
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  doesn't boot up, so I'm imagining that that amount has increased, which is
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  approximately the cost of just getting a new MacBook Air at this point. So
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  if you would like to help out so I can continue to do the work
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  on the main channel, be really appreciated. I'm it's it's definitely like almost
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  like it is a bit hyperbole, but getting an arm cut off, it's
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  it's extremely disconcerting. So I'd really appreciate it if you help me out to
• 5:00
  and it. Like I said, it is a completely unexpected expense, so
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  I feel bad about it. But until I do get that computer back or
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  something, I will not be able to continue to do the content on the
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  main channel. I haven't done a lot, but I have done something once
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  a month, and I do have something that I'm working on. It is
• 5:20
  it will be another essay series in the line of the Fears Threat narrative series
• 5:28
  and the series I was doing on Dprogramming Women and also the series I was
• 5:33
  doing on the Chasm, which concluded in twenty nineteen. So if you would
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  like to see what my next series would be, then I do need to
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  get that laptop either repaired or replaced, so you can do that at Feedbadger
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  dot com slash support. I'm putting the Captive I fundraiser on hold for now,
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  which is really really teeth nashingly frustrating, but things happen, So feed
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  the Badger dot com slash support please help me out. It's it was a
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  really frustrating situation for me to be in and any any amount helps to get
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  me out of it. And anyway, so let us I wasn't planning to
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  replace this laptop till next year, so this this is a bit sudden.
• 6:20
  I was hoping it would make because usually these laptops, the NAC laptops,
• 6:25
  make five years, but this one sort of crapped out and fought four and
• 6:28
  a half. Yeah, I shouldn't have dropped it so often, I'm kidding,
• 6:32
  but yeah, mostly I only dropped it once. Yeah okay, yeah,
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  I mean I it had a shell on it, but okay, so
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  anyway, so please help me out feed the Badger dot com slash support and
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  if you just take a moment to put that in your little bar and and
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  take the time to ponder ponder it, that's a real appreciation. It's very
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  pretty much appreciated by me, and I will do any shout outs to anybody
• 7:02
  who helps me out at this time. Okay, let's do Let's get into
• 7:06
  the video then, I guess let's get into the smug Yeah, let us
• 7:11
  roll. We are close to the end. There's like three clips, but
• 7:16
  they're kind of like longer than a minute or so, so this probably will
• 7:19
  still be a decently long show. But we are close to the end,
• 7:25
  all right. So last time we talked, I think Emma Vigland, the
• 7:30
  woman on the left here, tried to suggest that Tim Pool attempted to hit
• 7:34
  on her because she's so irresistible, so irresistible right, that he couldn't help
• 7:40
  himself and she unfortunately had to let him down. That's like, she didn't
• 7:46
  say that explicitly, but it was heavily suggested by her, And uh,
• 7:51
  Sam is delighting in the fact that I guess she doesn't prefer to him over
• 7:58
  Sam Seater, even though he is well recently divorced, so maybe there is,
• 8:01
  maybe there's maybe this is a little bit more young and the restless,
• 8:05
  and I'm not like giving it the appropriate amount of attention. Oh but before
• 8:09
  we do, though, before we do, I did get some super chows.
• 8:13
  I should probably do the super chows because I got two of them.
• 8:16
  So I got one yesterday from anonymous, thank you because it's five bucks,
• 8:22
  and says, some Japanese flesh lights are extremely realistic, like they feel like
• 8:28
  the real thing, but they can't replicate the romance and intimacy, not just
• 8:35
  about the feel. There's more to it than that. Well, thank you.
• 8:37
  We were I don't know, I don't remember why we were talking about
• 8:39
  flesh light. It was brief. It was brief, but thank you for
• 8:43
  the super chow. And we got another one from quick question, who gives
• 8:50
  us five dollars and says, is a computer from the used market, not
• 8:54
  an option? So they're asking if it's okay if it's a used computer.
• 9:01
  Well, there's there's two things with that. The refurbished is still about the
• 9:05
  same amount. You don't get that much off. It's not that it's not
• 9:09
  an option. And the other thing is is that I do have somebody who
• 9:13
  in the in the discord, a patron who gives or who offers his discount,
• 9:18
  and he he hasn't he has a discount through Apple, and so it's
• 9:28
  not necessarily less expensive. I don't know if it applies to refurbished. I'm
• 9:31
  pretty sure it doesn't. So what ends up happening is the refurbished is the
• 9:35
  same amount, except it's refurbished. I mean, it's it's it's it is
• 9:41
  an option, but like I said, it's not gonna it doesn't really reduce
• 9:45
  it that much. Like, for example, a refurbished thirteen point you know
• 9:50
  inch m MacBook Air is basically eleven hundred bucks Canadian so it's almost the same
• 9:56
  price. And especially it has to be a Mac. Oh god, please
• 10:03
  don't make me. She doesn't want a PC. Guy's gotta be a Mac
• 10:13
  an Apple product. Well, okay, I mean the thing is that what
• 10:20
  I've noticed that the PC laptops do not last as long my husband does PC
• 10:28
  laptops, and it has been three years and he's sorry five almost five years,
• 10:33
  and he's replaced his laptop like three times. So I just won't want
• 10:39
  to have to replace my laptop so many times. But also like the I'm
• 10:43
  just used to working in the apple environment anyway, I know, it's maybe
• 10:50
  it's just it's just what is what is? Okay, can we let's let's
• 10:54
  do this Sam seater stuff. Yeah, let's do it. All right,
• 10:58
  So we're gonna continue playing the thank you guys for the super chows. Really
• 11:01
  appreciate it. I will be in lookout for more of that. Okay,
• 11:03
  here we go designate me to or cause me to designate them as a hig
• 11:09
  quart? Sound like somebody's got a high body? Mean more shame? Who
• 11:16
  are they talking about? Now? Well she was I'll go back a little
• 11:20
  bit so you get the context. I'll go back a little bit about that
• 11:24
  Ali that would not designate me to or cause me to designate them as a
• 11:30
  hig quart? Okay, well, okay, so who is it that she's
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  talking But I'll go back a little bit. Yeah, go back to the
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  very beginning of this. All right. Oh god, see these manos here
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  guys have no idea what we might want it. And that's what's amazing.
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  Like, Okay, well she's talking about she's talking about tim right, No,
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  I mean she's I'll get to it. But like essentially she's she's sort
• 11:58
  of talking about Tim and mannis fair guys in general. She's including Tim in
• 12:03
  that in that generalization. You know, you know, because feminists like they
• 12:07
  don't they never paint with broad brushes, especially when it comes to men that
• 12:11
  they disagree with. So m a trip to Bali so you can bang,
• 12:16
  who do I know that? It does that say you know that nobody lives
• 12:20
  in the world high quality man? You know what? Actually, I would
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  find that to be incredibly showbody. This is probably why Tim didn't get anywhere
• 12:28
  with me. I'm sorry I shouldn't say that. Yeah, Tim, did
• 12:33
  Tim have a Bugatti and offer to send you to take you to Bali?
• 12:37
  Well, what does the one have to to do with the other. I'd
• 12:39
  imagine he'd just give you a tour of the Chicken City, wouldn't he.
• 12:43
  Well, I mean she probably had sushi and saw the chickens. Yeah,
• 12:46
  but but you see that. The thing is, she's not the chickens.
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  She's not taking she's not taking any of this seriously because it's so She's not
• 12:56
  gonna say Tim is the because obviously Tim's not that kind of guy. He's
• 13:01
  like a work a holic. I mean, like, you know, I've
• 13:03
  I've met him a couple of times. He's just focused on the job period.
• 13:09
  And the Fresh and Fit guys, you know, they're I don't watch
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  them. I don't know, but they're probably more sort of like you know
• 13:16
  about like the image they put out so they can attract women. And what
• 13:20
  Emma Viglan is doing is but she's basically treating Tim and Fresh and Fit the
• 13:24
  same because she wants to essentially discredit all of them. So that's why she's
• 13:31
  saying, oh, I find that all showbody. That's probably why Tim houldn't
• 13:35
  get anywhere with me. No, those things don't actually make any sense,
• 13:37
  but that's not the point. Her point is you should dismiss all of it.
• 13:43
  So that isn't really very fair. Yeah, like Tim wasn't the one
• 13:48
  who's doing this. Yeah, and odds are Tim probably wasn't really interested in
• 13:52
  her. I meant real like they well, she she ended up getting into
• 13:58
  her argument with him on the show because it was like her and Tempool and
• 14:05
  this guy named Sean Fitzgerald who has a channel called Actual Justice Work. He's
• 14:09
  like a he does like researching the criminal justice stuff, and Emma and him
• 14:16
  were just I think it was Emma Bigland on that. Yeah, I think
• 14:18
  so, and they were disagreeing on stuff. I don't, I don't,
• 14:20
  I don't know. Look, I don't know. All I know is this
• 14:22
  is that she's claiming something but not claiming it, you know, like she's
• 14:26
  sort of implying it and then she backs away. It's like a Martin Bailey
• 14:31
  thing. Do you see what I'm saying? So, I wouldn't, I
• 14:35
  wouldn't take it too seriously. What I'm saying, she's he's kind of like
• 14:39
  she's giving herself enough plausible deniability that if someone tries to call her on it,
• 14:43
  she can say, oh, no, I was just joking because and
• 14:46
  you know you can't take it too Are you taking this so seriously? Why
• 14:48
  are you taking it so seriously? It's it's a game. It's a it's
• 14:52
  a female social game. You see what I'm saying. Are you there,
• 15:00
  Alison? Did you drop? You're muted? Yes? Yeah? Yeah?
• 15:05
  Oh sorry, I was just contemplating the ORB. Oh okay, Well,
• 15:11
  as long as you're contemplating the ORB, I guess that makes it okay.
• 15:13
  No, I just was it was muted and I have my my I'm on
• 15:20
  a PC Okay, like Jesus, what do you expect from me? This
• 15:24
  is this entire operating system is like entering into the ninth level of hell.
• 15:31
  You might as well have like one of those telegraphs that you use to send
• 15:35
  Morse code to communicate your thoughts, is what you're saying. Yes, it
• 15:39
  might as well be a can with a with a string tied to it anyway,
• 15:46
  So yeah, let's go, let's continue. I did get a super
• 15:50
  chat super chat rather from Albertina retro for five jolls Canadian Thank you Albert and
• 15:54
  he says, I just watched a very disturbing video from the quartering about porn.
• 15:58
  H let's just say I won't be going back there anytime soon, and
• 16:03
  then he put a vomit face. Yeah, I saw something about that.
• 16:06
  I didn't finish it, but I did. I didn't see the Quarties video,
• 16:08
  but I've heard about this, so you know, yeah, big deal.
• 16:12
  Also, I see some people in the chat. Hello new people,
• 16:17
  and Hello Mitch, what's up? And Baane six six six Baine's been popping
• 16:22
  in our chat and lurking without telling us. Tiel Deer does it too.
• 16:26
  Tueler might be there, but he's not gonna say anything except you know now
• 16:30
  that I've kind of taunted him. All right, anyway, let's get back
• 16:33
  to the video. Thank you for the super chat. Here we go.
• 16:37
  I do I actually find that behavior to be a little bit reprehensible. It
• 16:41
  shows it shows a general kind of commitment to capitalism, to to the superficiality
• 16:48
  that would not designate me to or cause me to designate them as a high
• 16:53
  quest. So feel like somebody's got a high body chat something more shame the
• 17:00
  idea. All right, so, oh yeah you didn't. I was muted
• 17:04
  again, so you didn't hear my very uncomfortable god. Okay, oh I
• 17:10
  couldn't stand his body languages. He's like preening. Yeah, and you know
• 17:15
  what she's talking about capitalism? Well, okay, if you are a woman
• 17:18
  who isn't interested in capitalism, and incidentally, if you're a woman who isn't
• 17:22
  interested in capitalism, yeah, there's a lot of things that you're presenting that
• 17:27
  would suggest that you are, uh, you know, the makeup, the
• 17:33
  hairstyling, the the you don't look like someone who's who's not interested in shopping,
• 17:41
  and certain aspects of absolutely bulls like she's got that Mike is expensive.
• 17:48
  I've looked into it that that set they have cost money, like all of
• 17:52
  it, but not but not just that, Like what when when this okay,
• 17:56
  when this person says capitalism, when when I'm a big and uses this
• 18:00
  term, it's a straw man of the idea of property rights, which is
• 18:03
  why I don't use the word capitalism anymore. I just refer to property rights.
• 18:07
  And what she's saying is is that it's it's shallow, it's materialistic that
• 18:14
  and she's associating those things with capitalism. But people can be greedy, shallow,
• 18:18
  and materialistic without having to like concern themselves with the concept of property rights,
• 18:22
  which is what capitalism is. And she's trying to make the case,
• 18:27
  I don't know why that women are not those things, and that's something that
• 18:33
  only men like, Like women don't look at what kind of car a man
• 18:37
  is driving, what kind of clothes he's wearing, you know, what kind
• 18:41
  of whether or not he's got jewelry, whether or not he can what kind
• 18:45
  of house he has if he lives in an apartment, like those are the
• 18:48
  same things and the only reason why And I've said this before, and Dave
• 18:52
  Chappelle made a joke about this. He said that if women didn't need,
• 18:56
  if men didn't have to own nice things to attract women, they would live
• 19:00
  in a cardboard box. So like the idea that this is like firstly that
• 19:06
  only men are materialistic and shallow, and the is ridiculous on its face.
• 19:11
  And the idea that that like earning things is like evil capitalism is it's all
• 19:17
  ridiculous. The idea that women don't care about that, that's I mean,
• 19:21
  Emma, Emma Vigland is lying on herself too, by the way, because
• 19:23
  she could say, well, I'm not like that, but that's bullshit.
• 19:27
  I'm sorry, that's bullshit. I want to see where how you're living.
• 19:32
  That's what I want to see. And I bet she's doing well, and
• 19:34
  I bet Sam Seedar pays her well to so. And also like we just
• 19:38
  look at the statistics. So the recent our recent study came out I think
• 19:44
  in twenty nineteen, and what they did is they compared they essentially took the
• 19:51
  population of married men and constructed a uh like a Edgin like from all of
• 20:00
  the data on them. They constructed the average income, the average education average,
• 20:07
  other factors, and so they just created like a generic model of the
• 20:11
  average married men. And then they applied that generic model to the men who
• 20:17
  are not married, and guess what they found. The men who were married
• 20:22
  made fifty eight percent more than the men who are not married. Okay,
• 20:29
  so they were less like yeah, shocker. So women are selecting for men
• 20:34
  who make more, okay, and its period. If you look at their
• 20:41
  behavior, you don't. I mean, if you ask them, they'll say
• 20:44
  they'll they'll tap out some song and dance. But I want a companion.
• 20:48
  No, you don't. You don't want a companion unless he makes more than
• 20:52
  you do. That's that is numeral uno of the expectation. And if you
• 20:57
  look at their behavior, that's exactly what's happening. Men do not make enough
• 21:03
  money. And as I've put it pointed out on other other streams, if
• 21:07
  men made fifty eight percent more money, we don't have enough earth left to
• 21:15
  fulfill the material objects that fifty eight percent more money would buy. It's it
• 21:22
  would we would need another another earth, yea, in order to fulfill the
• 21:26
  material wants of these women. I mean, like, I'm all for,
• 21:30
  like you know, putting like calling for people to be less materialist and to
• 21:36
  reduce consumerism. But that has nothing to do with property rights. That's a
• 21:40
  personal problem. Greed is a human problem. It's not a product of property
• 21:45
  rights. It's ridiculous. So yeah, let's be less shallow. I'm all
• 21:48
  for women looking past what men have. I'm all for it, but they're
• 21:52
  never going to because like women like like a shame of it. Yeah,
• 21:57
  there's no shame in it, exactly, there's no there's no pushing back,
• 22:00
  so you know, like just you're wasting your time. And and I know
• 22:04
  Emma Vigland is materialistic anyway, So all right, but anyway, let's let's
• 22:08
  continue the idea that a grown man would say, the high quality man comes
• 22:18
  out, he's got the Rolex, he's got the Bugatti. This is,
• 22:19
  honestly like the talk of a ten year old. This is because what are
• 22:23
  you talking about? Sam? Are you freaking kidding me? They're not real
• 22:29
  men, Allison, Yeah, some men who do you honestly think that if
• 22:36
  a man who has a Rolex and drives a Bugatti is next to a guy
• 22:41
  who drives a Kia and has a Swatch, you think that that one man
• 22:48
  is is is There's just it's either it's neither a neutral factor or the guy
• 22:52
  with the Buggotto Bugotti will actively be repelling women. You really think that that,
• 23:00
  Like, let's and you know why he's putting his brain into these these
• 23:03
  freaking pretzels, because in order to recognize reality, you would actually have to
• 23:07
  recognize women's responsibility for this situation. You would have to recognize that, yes,
• 23:14
  when all things considered, all things equal, men women prefer the men
• 23:18
  with the with the man with the Bugatti. They prefer the man with the
• 23:22
  Bugatti. Now the guy with the Kia. You know, he might be
• 23:26
  more fit, he might be taller, he might really like, he might
• 23:30
  volunteer with a SPDA, and that might peel off like maybe five percent of
• 23:36
  women towards him. Okay, but let's be real. If both men are
• 23:42
  basically identical in every other aspect and there's one guy with a Bugatti and one
• 23:48
  guy with a Kia, guess which one is going to be drawing a crowd
• 23:51
  of interested women. And let us not bullshit about reality here, yep,
• 23:56
  Like this is essentially this is a song and dance. Yeah, especially these
• 24:00
  younger women, which are what these men are looking for. So like,
• 24:04
  you know, she's like twenty, she's like completely like not she hasn't thought
• 24:10
  about her future that much because at no point in their life has that been
• 24:14
  brought up to them as something they should be considering. Because again we can
• 24:18
  go back to like the social stuff and the education and the and our culture
• 24:22
  that that basically tells women, don't worry. Your value is limitless no matter
• 24:26
  what. And so when you're like nineteen or twenty, when you might you
• 24:30
  know, you at least should be thinking about what you want to do for
• 24:33
  the rest of your life. They're not. They're just like, well,
• 24:34
  shit, I'm gonna club and party and I'm only gonna date the high value
• 24:38
  men high the demand for high value men, and the response comes from women.
• 24:44
  Men aren't setting the standards women are, so like itsking ridiculous, Like
• 24:48
  literally, we're looking at two people who are denying the fact that women drive
• 24:52
  the standards in the data. Yes, exactly that they and yet at the
• 24:56
  same time, it's in response to people saying, oh, men are lonely,
• 25:00
  they would immediately termed gears shift gears and say, well, men just
• 25:04
  aren't living up to women's standards. Well, he didn't say that. He
• 25:08
  did say that earlier in this video. Women's standards are that if men made
• 25:14
  fifty eight percent more money, they would be more likely to be married.
• 25:18
  They would be most likely be married right now. Just think about that.
• 25:22
  If men made fifty eight percent more money, they would be likely to be
• 25:26
  married right now. Yep, yeah, okay, all right, let's keep
• 25:30
  going. All right, let's keep going. What my like? This is
• 25:37
  Saul and I walking down the street and seeing like a Ferrari, A Ferrari.
• 25:44
  H no, god, oh god? Oh yeah, so cool,
• 25:45
  so cool, like the arrested it all right, he's gonna call arrested development.
• 25:52
  So he's talking about his son seeing a nice car. It's true,
• 25:56
  men like we like nice cars, sure we do. We like sports cars.
• 26:00
  I always wanted a Corvette, you know, when I was a kid.
• 26:04
  They were the fucking coolish thing, you know. But the Lamborghinis,
• 26:07
  the ferraris whatever, the charger, the muscle car. But that's not really
• 26:14
  why these guys are like, you know, talking about the Bugatti. I
• 26:18
  don't think it's necessarily the only example, because it is mostly because women are
• 26:22
  the ones that are drawn to that. If you go to like a low
• 26:26
  rider party, like in Chicago we used to have on the South Side and
• 26:30
  Calumet City there was. There would be like a gathering like in the summer.
• 26:33
  Everybody would show up with their cars. You know, they're low riders.
• 26:37
  They're like tricked out. They some of them will be racing whatever.
• 26:41
  And there were fucking badass bitches all over it. Why were they there if
• 26:47
  they're not interested? Why? I mean, let don't be stupid. Do
• 26:52
  you remember a low rider magazine? I mean, I'm showing my age,
• 26:55
  but yeah, so yeah, it's it's ridiculous. Anyway, I got a
• 26:59
  super out, Alison, So let me read the super chow that I just
• 27:06
  got, and it's from If it were Not for Capitalism gives us five dollars
• 27:12
  and twenty five. I think the twenty five is a donation. You're muted
• 27:15
  out. I don't know if you want to say, but yeah, I
• 27:18
  know. I'm actually sorry, guys. This is a little bit difficult for
• 27:21
  me because I'm I'm also trying to help people out in the discord right now,
• 27:26
  and I need to give some information to someone, so I might be
• 27:29
  a little bit. I will try to keep I'll try to keep an ear
• 27:33
  out for what you guys are doing, but I'm also trying to manage stuff
• 27:36
  in the background. Here all right, okay, Well anyway, so I
• 27:41
  got a super chow and it looks like some support for us, thank you
• 27:45
  so much, if it were not for capitalism. And they go on to
• 27:49
  say, I would not be greedy, said the leftist. Leftist always seem
• 27:52
  to think that they would be a more ideal person if it wasn't for the
• 27:56
  world somehow manipulating them into the actual person they currently are. Also, here's
• 28:02
  twenty five dollars for the fundraiser, so thank you, yes, well again,
• 28:07
  thank you very much. They try to differentiate between earning something and being
• 28:12
  greedy, so you know, and they and they try to like treat greed
• 28:18
  as a product of property rights, which isn't It's like earning, Like you
• 28:22
  can want as much shit as you want as long as you earn it.
• 28:26
  I don't give a fuck, Like if you feel like, oh I should
• 28:29
  I should have a million dollars, Hell, just go earn it. That's
• 28:32
  why we have property rights. That's the whole purpose of a market right.
• 28:37
  We like, if I if I want to make money doing this job,
• 28:41
  but the only way I think I can do it is if I earn it.
• 28:44
  So I try to create content as good as possible. I try to,
• 28:48
  you know, attract new people. I try to reach out to others.
• 28:51
  I just did an interview with a guy named Coach Castle, who I
• 28:53
  had on my show I want to say, like two weeks ago, and
• 28:56
  he wanted me on his and I went on there partly to talk to him
• 29:00
  about what he was interested in discussing, but also partly to see if I
• 29:03
  can drive more traffic to us. So, you know, I want to
• 29:07
  earn that. That's all. I mean, that's what everybody's trying to do
• 29:10
  at the end of the day. And for these people to pretend like that's
• 29:12
  not real, I mean, they're just lying to themselves and they're lying to
• 29:15
  you. So I mean, look at how how much does Hassan Piker's house
• 29:21
  cost. Mister men's rights activists are machines. He's got like a multimillion dollar
• 29:25
  home, and he does streaming and he liked you know, and plays video
• 29:29
  games online and talks about communism and complains about the system that he's using.
• 29:34
  So I'm just saying, like, you know, look at what people do,
• 29:38
  not what they say they believe, and that there is a big difference
• 29:41
  between being greedy and like, you know, wanting stuff. I was also
• 29:48
  there's also a difference between being greedy and actually what a lot of this seems
• 29:53
  to be driven by is resentment, the resentment of people winning big. Honestly,
• 30:00
  if anybody's ever watched Those Who Who walk Away from Omolas, I think
• 30:06
  it is by Ursula La Gwinn. I probably have misread it, but it's
• 30:08
  basically about spoilers. It's about a person who finds out that their society is
• 30:15
  driven by the absolutely tortuous neglect of an orphan child, and some of people
• 30:19
  just walk away. It's a completely utopia except for that some people just walk
• 30:23
  away. You know, capitalist society is big problem is that, you know,
• 30:30
  lots of people win big, and that's that's the focus. Like,
• 30:33
  yeah, just who divars and even even like even those of us who aren't
• 30:38
  well off are what way better than fucking aristocrats of the past. So we're
• 30:44
  all doing no I mean at least yeah, ay and progressively if we can
• 30:49
  keep everything on track, even other less wealthy countries will eventually be elevated out
• 30:56
  of that situation too, which I think they are in many cases. Actually,
• 31:00
  yeah, I think from from Zambia on My Call and Show and they're
• 31:06
  doing really well there. Yeah, So I mean it's it's like it's it's
• 31:10
  yes, there are people who win big. I don't think that's a really
• 31:12
  big problem. We got to look at the fact that we're all doing better
• 31:17
  than they were we were one hundred and fifty years ago, and be nice
• 31:18
  to continue that. And we don't all have to live in gigantic mansions with
• 31:25
  golden toilets, even if some of us do. Yeah, if the if
• 31:27
  the total progression. That's not to say that we can't improve the system or
• 31:33
  embrace things that are improvements, or call out crony capitalism or corporate welfare or
• 31:38
  all this other stuff, but the idea that at the core of a society
• 31:45
  there needs to be a meritocracy. There needs to be a way that people
• 31:48
  earn what they get and all the merit and you won't you won't get men
• 31:53
  invested in a society without it. No, that's what I was going to
• 31:56
  say. It's an inherently masculine thing to want to earn something. I don't
• 32:00
  know. I think men generally want handouts. I mean, like, if
• 32:04
  they're desperate, they'll take it. But why why do you think that there
• 32:07
  are more men willing to just live homeless than like go to a shelter.
• 32:12
  You know, I think even in those that'll be like, you know what,
• 32:15
  I'll be fine, I don't want anybody's help. Give it to the
• 32:16
  woman. If there's only so many spaces. This is the way men are.
• 32:20
  So we have to like adapt to that. Anyway, let's continue.
• 32:23
  Yeah, we have to recognize it. And yeah, any system has got
• 32:27
  to have a meritocracy of some kind, you know, Like I'm not I'm
• 32:30
  not going to be like, oh you can't, you can't do communism or
• 32:34
  socialism, but I'm just going to point out that at some point any system
• 32:38
  that you embrace is going to have to include some kind of meritocracy or you're
• 32:42
  just not going to get men in board, or the meritocracy is going to
• 32:45
  end up being a meritocracy of force. Yeah, you know, and that's
• 32:50
  just that's not a fun system to be part of. So solve that problem,
• 32:54
  you know, Like I'm I'm totally open. Other people might not be,
• 33:00
  but I'm totally open. If you if you are a communist and you're
• 33:01
  like, yeah, I really want well, you got to solve the problem
• 33:05
  of meritocracy and how to construct a meritocracy in the ideological system that you advocate
• 33:12
  for, because it's not going to work with that one. All right,
• 33:15
  keep going, let's keep going. Development that is associated with this, which
• 33:20
  incidentally, they believe is completely separate from why the women un don't want them.
• 33:28
  Yeah, it's there. It's your personality, guys, it's your pa.
• 33:31
  Wait, I don't think fresh and fit. Yeah, him within cells.
• 33:40
  How is it that she's saying, oh, there's you gotta that sounds
• 33:45
  like you have a high body count and then suddenly, you know, women
• 33:46
  don't know that. I don't even think Tim is really having a problem with
• 33:52
  that. You know, we're getting a partner. We're getting a partner.
• 33:58
  I think he could. I think that he I don't know what his situation
• 34:00
  is. I know that he had a bad break up, like at least
• 34:04
  he doesn't see. But my guess is that either yeah, he's either focused
• 34:08
  on work or and I hope this is true. This is what I'm about
• 34:12
  to say. He's very, very particular because he should now, because all
• 34:16
  men should be to some level. And I think that men have been conditioned
• 34:21
  to just take whatever comes their way. And I think that's why there's so
• 34:22
  many men willing to settle, and they end up with not so great women.
• 34:27
  And I don't mean like looks wise, I mean personality wise, values
• 34:30
  wise, you know, women that'll screw them over. So okay, I'm
• 34:36
  just saying there's a lot of smug going on in this majority report and not
• 34:42
  a lot of actual or anything, not even any real sensible conclusion to anything.
• 34:49
  No, no substance, it's all. It's all just at homs.
• 34:52
  That's it. They're just they're just at attacking them, that's all. It's
• 34:55
  wake me up when they make a point that's worth talking about. Don't don't
• 35:00
  fall asleep because you gotta get thank yous. But let's play some more.
• 35:04
  That's why the women are not interested on things like body count. But yeah,
• 35:07
  but again the mentality that we need to humiliate and shame women to make
• 35:16
  them conform to the way that we want them to be and then they rest
• 35:22
  up. A second, Wait a second, isn't that exactly what you do
• 35:27
  to men? No, men have to have be held to a standard,
• 35:32
  not women. Not Not only are are these people just shaming women for a
• 35:37
  body count or maybe having excessive requirements in their partners that are ridiculous, But
• 35:45
  do we do that with men, Like men are shamed for all kinds of
• 35:49
  desires like want a thin woman, want to want a young woman, want
• 35:52
  a pretty woman. You know that that's all been shamed. And then and
• 35:57
  then you will have to add in the fact that individuals like this also shame
• 36:01
  men for their identity. Like I guarantee that Sam Seedar believes in this toxic
• 36:07
  masculinity narrative, he probably cannot identify as single positive masculine trait that he would
• 36:14
  associate with men and not women, the way that he associates antisocial and criminal
• 36:20
  traits with men and not women. So they're basically shaming every single aspect of
• 36:25
  men, including the very act of identifying as a man. And then they're
• 36:30
  turning around and saying, well, Tim suggested that you know, women be
• 36:34
  shamed for being a slut. Uh and uh. And he didn't even say
• 36:39
  that men shouldn't either, but just that women should be shamed for a particular
• 36:44
  behavior that they engage in, not just for existing, not just for identifying
• 36:50
  as women. I mean, could you imagine like if this was the exact
• 36:53
  reverse, Tim Tim Pool is like, no, we should shame women just
• 36:58
  for existing, and we should shame them for having toxic femininity. What's positive
• 37:02
  feminity? I don't know, there's nothing positive about women. You know,
• 37:07
  they should just she shamed for identifying as women. And and we should also
• 37:13
  look at Lucy let Be. Lucy let Be obviously reflects the average woman,
• 37:19
  you know, like this kind of shit, that's the actual reversal. Yes,
• 37:23
  we should be able to shame people's crazy ass behavior or at least guilt
• 37:28
  them, because a lot of this stuff in aggregate is destroying our ability to
• 37:36
  to perpetuate our social system that the very people are asking to rely on,
• 37:42
  like or demanding that they that they be able to rely on. Well,
• 37:46
  you are, your choices are destroying the thing that you demand demand take care
• 37:53
  of you. That's what I'm seeing with with women. And I mean again,
• 38:00
  if women were willing to become soldiers, willing to take the draft,
• 38:07
  willing to do all the risky, uncomfortable and dangerous jobs that men do,
• 38:13
  that would be fine. They could be as slutty as they wanted. But
• 38:17
  until they're willing to do that. To do those jobs, they have to
• 38:22
  attend to incentivizing the men who do them. They have to understand what incentivizes
• 38:27
  men to do this stuff, and they have to make sure that that gets
• 38:31
  done or they have to do the jobs themselves. It's either or either they
• 38:36
  do the jobs themselves, or they incentivize men doing those jobs. But it
• 38:39
  cannot be. They're not going to bother incentivizing men to do those jobs,
• 38:45
  and they're not going to do them either. That is a recipe for fricking
• 38:49
  disaster. And you know, like the behavior that they're engaging in is not
• 38:54
  beneficial to themselves and not beneficial to the society that they rely on in the
• 38:59
  long term. Okay, anyway, I'll get off so well. And the
• 39:02
  other thing too, is that so basically what just as a reminder, Timpool
• 39:07
  was suggesting to fresh and fit and maybe you know, men who attract like
• 39:12
  the majority of women, the men at the top whatever it is, should
• 39:15
  be like really critical of a woman's like permiscuity or body count, right,
• 39:22
  And he was, and I think he was just tabling a thought. I
• 39:25
  don't think he was being really serious, like let's pass it through legislation and
• 39:30
  let's rally. I think he was just they were talking. Yeah, sometimes
• 39:35
  people table ideas they don't know how it's gonna go. They don't know what
• 39:37
  people's response is going to be. He was just tabling the idea, and
• 39:40
  he was like, well what if, because I think what Tim's logic is
• 39:44
  is that, well, women are only acting the way they are. These
• 39:47
  young girls, right, not experience like necessarily in life. They're not very
• 39:51
  old. These are like girls in their twenties, nineteen eighteen, some of
• 39:54
  them are in high school whatever, and they're just going around looking for the
• 40:00
  high value, high quality men, which in their mind is the guys with
• 40:04
  the Bugatti, the guys that are high status, not not necessarily the men
• 40:08
  with the highest potential or not the men that are gonna make the world better,
• 40:13
  but the men who have the stuff they want because again they're not very
• 40:15
  mature, and but they're acting on those impulses and there's no there's no resistance,
• 40:22
  there's nothing saying that's probably not a good idea. There's no corrective force.
• 40:27
  So these women are going for that. And Tim was like, well,
• 40:29
  what if those men just turn those women down based on, you know,
• 40:31
  how promiscuous they are? And I mean, I think that men should
• 40:35
  be critical of that anyway, because this also goes for men. If you've
• 40:38
  had a lot of partners. Then it's sort of like if you're applying for
• 40:43
  a job somewhere and your resume shows that you've had like ten jobs in the
• 40:47
  last like five years, you're not going to get the job because they're gonna
• 40:52
  see that you've got a lot of work. But they also see you get
• 40:53
  fired a lot, or you or you leave a lot, and they don't
• 40:57
  want that, right, So it's kind of like that. And he was
• 41:00
  tabling this because he thought, well, women are doing whatever they want because
• 41:05
  there's nobody saying that they shouldn't, and that it's not a good idea.
• 41:08
  So maybe if the one person they're looking to, like these like top one
• 41:12
  percent of men, was turning them down on that basis, then maybe it
• 41:16
  would they would take a step back and say, I should probably change my
• 41:20
  behavior. But Sam Cedar and m Vigland think that women should be able to
• 41:22
  do whatever they want and men should never have standards, and that's not gonna
• 41:28
  work, and not just by the way. You could say that, oh,
• 41:30
  you're shaming women for being promiscuous or having a high body count, but
• 41:35
  maybe that's not good for them either. Maybe they think it is in the
• 41:38
  moment. But when they're like thirty and used up, maybe they will have
• 41:42
  regrets. Maybe they will look back and say, why didn't somebody tell me
• 41:45
  not to do this? What if they end up pregnant, what if they
• 41:47
  get an STD maybe something that has no cure, something permanent. So I
• 41:52
  mean it's it's not completely unreasonable that, you know, women should at least
• 41:58
  know that this is not necessarily a good long term strategy. But the problem
• 42:04
  is is that none of these young women, none of these generations Z Millennial
• 42:08
  Generation Alpha, which is coming up, they're like teenagers now. None of
• 42:13
  those women are being told that, you know, like what they do,
• 42:17
  like how sexually active they are, has an impact, Like it affects the
• 42:22
  world, it affects them, it affects their partners, it affects other relationships,
• 42:28
  and maybe it should be like there should be some like discipline exercise to
• 42:32
  go along with it. But again, people like feminists and Sam Cedar and
• 42:37
  am of England think while you're a woman, you should do whatever you want
• 42:40
  and there should not be consequences, But there are always consequences always, so
• 42:47
  anyway, they're not helping. I think that what Timpole was proposing it's not
• 42:53
  a bad idea, I just don't know if it's realistic. And I don't
• 42:57
  think fresh and fit because I think they actually said they're not going to do
• 43:00
  that because they want to get late, so they're not really going to be
• 43:01
  a part of the solution. Anyway, Let's continue from Tinder and it's just
• 43:07
  slut shaming. It's yeah, oh, slut shaming of course. See,
• 43:12
  that's exactly what I'm talking about. She thinks that women should be as slutty
• 43:16
  as they want and that as long as men don't, you understand, there's
• 43:21
  nothing wrong with that. Well, the shame that you should be applying to
• 43:24
  women is pick me shaming. Yeah, if women care about the situation for
• 43:30
  men too much, then they're pick mes and handmaidens and cool girls. That's
• 43:34
  the kind of shaming you should engaged in. Women should be able to screw
• 43:37
  around as much as they want, and you know what, I'm fine with
• 43:42
  that. Like I said, if you want to be as promiscuous as you
• 43:45
  want, that's fine. But at the end of the day, if you
• 43:50
  want to be promiscuous but you don't want to do certain jobs that are necessary
• 43:52
  for society to continue to run, then the people. Men who do those
• 43:57
  jobs need to be incentivized, and you need to pay attention to what incentivizes
• 44:00
  them and make sure they're getting it. Or you do the jobs or what
• 44:06
  is this woman's name? Eva? You go and you shovel shit, Emma,
• 44:09
  you shovel shit. You know you? You get to be the sanitation
• 44:14
  barbie, the one that nobody wants to be. Yeah, all right,
• 44:19
  let's continue. Guys will do whatever, but women, we got to get
• 44:22
  on them and talk about what's your body count? And then if they say
• 44:25
  like something above ten, we have to peel out in our Bugatti right in
• 44:28
  front of you. Consider are you kidding? Like? Men are being shamed
• 44:34
  for being simps in this in this cosmology. Now shame I know, existing
• 44:38
  unless they're like the top one percent. Yeah, exactly, these men,
• 44:42
  these people will shame men for existing, period. Just just shame men.
• 44:46
  Actually, a couple of days ago, I did a tweet and I asked
• 44:51
  how many messages positive messages versus negative messages do you receive about your masculinity daily?
• 44:58
  And I asked the women or the men and who are following the Twitter
• 45:01
  account? And and there was one guy who said that he when he paid
• 45:07
  attention. He saw like twelve an hour negative messages like just just magazines,
• 45:15
  announcements, pamphlets, uh, posters, condemnations of men and masculinity, and
• 45:25
  compared to zero actual positive reflection of men and masculinity. And this is this
• 45:34
  is a very I think this is a really common experience for a lot of
• 45:37
  men. And it's so common that it's basically filtered out as just like a
• 45:42
  subconscious white noise of society. Yeah, and it's not like they're they're in
• 45:46
  suggesting that that that women are not expected to have standards. Are you fucking
• 45:52
  kidding me? Like women have crazy standards. Man, having any standards at
• 45:57
  all is what you hate. Yeah, And my overall point is that we're
• 46:01
  living in a society. We live in a society that totally embraces the shaming
• 46:08
  of men. And all they're doing is saying, maybe maybe women should be
• 46:15
  should be subject to some censure. So the guy is not like, you
• 46:21
  know, slapping her with a fist fish fish, not fist fish. He's
• 46:27
  just peeling off in his Bugatti and saying no, you know. And and
• 46:30
  the funny thing is that the funny thing is that Sam Ceater and this girl,
• 46:35
  this woman are laughing at that, right, yep, and fresh and
• 46:38
  fit. We're also laughing at that. Do you notice that I think they
• 46:45
  were. Yeah, they were laughing. Yeah, they were laughing at Tempoole's
• 46:49
  suggestion. So Sam Seater and this woman are are closer in mentality to French
• 46:53
  and fit. French and fit, fresh and fit, they would like to
• 46:57
  admit, honestly, I mean they don't. They don't like them because they're,
• 47:01
  you know, sleeping with women. But they also don't think that women
• 47:05
  should be shamed for sleeping with men. So but they don't like them anyway.
• 47:09
  It's there's no logic here. It's just no I was wanna say,
• 47:13
  it's like all just a flatulent fog of smug. Yeah, yeah, it
• 47:17
  is all right, let's let's continue. But you're not you don't like this?
• 47:27
  Yeah, well you're not getting into the lampo if ye. Are you
• 47:31
  really getting the guys? Who doesn't he have the right to withdraw consent for
• 47:37
  whatever reason? No? Men, No, men. Men can't have standards
• 47:39
  that that I guess upset women that are like desire that desire them. I
• 47:45
  don't, I don't know, I don't know what. There's no logic is
• 47:49
  there's no logic. Oh all right, I'm about to go sleep with a
• 47:55
  virgin. I love high, high quality guys who essentially assess themselves based on
• 48:02
  their Bugatti and their Rolex. They don't they don't want some Instagram ho as.
• 48:09
  I mean, it's just I mean, hypothetic, is it? As?
• 48:12
  Tim? Though, to one, I appreciate that he understands that he's
• 48:15
  not one of these guys. You know, that's actually like a sign of
• 48:19
  healthy self awareness. But to like sort of ask them, can you guys
• 48:22
  start shaming the women so they stop sleeping with all you guys and let it
• 48:25
  trickle down a little bit is delicious? Yeah? Well why is it delicious?
• 48:31
  Though? Because he again, these people find the idea that men have
• 48:37
  any standards at all for women absurd, like they're not allowed to have them.
• 48:40
  And if a guy says, well, you know, I don't want
• 48:44
  a woman with a high body count or whatever the standard might be, they
• 48:47
  find that laughable. I mean, I don't understand what's so delicious about that,
• 48:52
  because I mean, honestly, I'm not seeing a really consistent opinion except
• 48:58
  just mocking the situation, which is not helpful at all. So yeah,
• 49:02
  Tim, Pool is like, yeah, could you guys just shame women for
• 49:06
  this? So maybe maybe the some could trickle down to us, you know,
• 49:10
  like even a bit more. Yeah. I don't even think he's thinking
• 49:14
  about normal people. I think Tim probably brought it up because again, these
• 49:16
  people majority report responding to this, Uh, probably out of context. I
• 49:23
  didn't watch Tim's cast with with Fresh and Fit, but my guess is that
• 49:28
  Tim knows about you know, like the male loneliness epidemic, the the the
• 49:35
  the imploding birth rates. And he's like, well, the only solution of
• 49:39
  this problem is that men and women have to find each other again. And
• 49:43
  we've pushed them about as far apart as we could, but how do we
• 49:46
  change that? And he has these guys on and the only thing they talk
• 49:51
  about is basically like dating, and like, you know, I guess they
• 49:54
  debate feminists on their channel or something. I don't know. I don't watch
• 49:58
  them, it doesn't matter, and so but they're they're very popular. So
• 50:01
  he just said, you know, I'm looking to solve this problem. How
• 50:06
  about this, And of course they're like, no, we like the system
• 50:08
  as it is. We want to exploit it. That's why they're laughing,
• 50:12
  right, and they also they probably don't think it can be changed because they're
• 50:15
  probably kind of nihilistic about it at the end of the day. And Sam
• 50:21
  Cedar and Emma Igland they don't want they don't want men even tabling the discussion.
• 50:25
  So the fact that Tim Pool even like brings anything up at all,
• 50:30
  proposes anything, they find that laughable. And that's because they, you know,
• 50:34
  they're also nihilistic. I mean, I think in that way, that's
• 50:37
  probably where Sam Cedar, Emma Vigland and Fresh and Fit align is that they
• 50:42
  don't think that this if they think it will never change, so you might
• 50:45
  as well exploit it. Or they don't want it to change if you're Emma
• 50:49
  Vigland, because that's slut shaming to have standards. So I don't know.
• 50:53
  I mean, somebody says nothing can really be changed, Well, actually it
• 50:59
  will, wants the suffering begins. The suffering is coming, and there's there's
• 51:05
  gonna be people who adapt and then there are people who are not going to
• 51:08
  adapt, and the people who don't adapt are going to suffer. So I
• 51:12
  don't know what to tell you, but okay, no matter what you do
• 51:15
  or don't do, Okay, So what I wanted to say to this is,
• 51:23
  so are you recognizing this individual who wrote, who spoke, who don't
• 51:29
  really see get in there? Why they're they're recognizing that these men are actually
• 51:37
  indeed getting all of the pussy. And Tim is like, could could you
• 51:43
  just could we get could you give me a crumb? Or us women are
• 51:45
  men like me, not not him specifically, but you know what, could
• 51:49
  you give normal men a crumb? And the guys are laughing at him,
• 51:52
  laughing at the very idea. And then these guys, these people are laughing
• 51:57
  at the very idea that Tim would even ask or even frame it in that
• 52:00
  way. Yep, that's uh. Yeah, Like I said, they're very
• 52:06
  close and mentality to Fresh and Fit themselves. Yeah, well they don't want
• 52:10
  things to change, that's why. And that means holding women accountable. I
• 52:15
  don't know if Fresh and Fit or are allergic to women's accountability, but I
• 52:20
  think that they just see it as, oh, we benefit from this,
• 52:22
  so we'll just you know, let it ride while we're young. But those
• 52:25
  guys are going to get to a point where they're like, I don't I
• 52:29
  want something more and it's a fucking desert. So you know, good luck
• 52:32
  with that, but the suffering will come. The suffering will come, and
• 52:37
  there's not much you can do about it. So I guess there's no said,
• 52:39
  there's no society that that survives a situation where it can't it can't create
• 52:45
  families where it's not encouraging family formation to some degree. And those societies that
• 52:52
  survive partial collapse did so because they eventually braced something that does assist in family
• 52:58
  formation. So, for example, the Roman Empire did not fall. It
• 53:00
  moved east and embraced Christianity. Christianity managed to solve its family formation problem.
• 53:08
  And but it like before that, it was having like serious issues with family
• 53:15
  formation. Yeah, and uh and and as a result of that, there
• 53:19
  are a lot of very unattached men who could get into mobs and influence politics.
• 53:24
  But regardless, and then with the Bronze Age collapse, there's some suggestion
• 53:29
  that the Sea people may have been of a similar make. So societies you
• 53:34
  can't afford to have a whole bunch of unattached men, It just can't,
• 53:40
  Nope, and eventually it's gonna rull, it's gonna bite you in the ass.
• 53:45
  But yeah, at the very least, you're not giving them a reason
• 53:46
  to do anything for the society supporting a family. So yeah, like you're
• 53:52
  you're basically coasting on fumes at that point, Like you're not moving forward into
• 53:55
  a future. Why do you think everybody's so nihilistic now? He doesn't feel
• 54:00
  like there's a future because nobody is forming families, or not enough people are
• 54:04
  forming families, or the post is a family formation is reducing and reducing and
• 54:07
  reducing, and the and the you know, in a lot of ways,
• 54:10
  they're the pet the the the cons are starting to outweigh the pros. So
• 54:16
  it's a completely irrational thing for a man to avoid women and family. So
• 54:21
  you know, like something's got to change. Like I said, the suffering
• 54:23
  is coming. Nothing can be done, and you just better brace yourself.
• 54:28
  So anyway, let's let's keep going. Oh yeah, why don't you guys
• 54:31
  respect the free marketplace and just and just give you guys an idea of like
• 54:36
  what that's literally the free that's what. I don't know what she thinks.
• 54:38
  That's like a jab at, Like if a man doesn't think a woman is
• 54:42
  worth his time, I thought you guys, I thought you guys said that
• 54:46
  the free marketplace doesn't apply that women don't want the Bugatti. And now you're
• 54:51
  saying the man with a man without the Buggotti says to the man with the
• 54:54
  Bugotti, why don't she shame women for for screwing around? Is a joke
• 54:59
  to you, like have a consistent opinion people besides just smug can dismissal and
• 55:06
  nihilism. Yeah, oh, I see that's cool. Nice. I just
• 55:13
  discovered. So we got this new feature on live chat. Sometimes when people
• 55:16
  send super chats, they disappear, right. I found out how that they
• 55:22
  added a thing where you can just look at only the super chats and it'll
• 55:24
  just list them. Kind of cool anyway, Yeah, let's play some more
• 55:30
  Fresh and Fitch show is like they just like invite for women on to stage
• 55:32
  at an event and just literally like say to them, you're inferior to us,
• 55:36
  like defend defend that position, like defend that, defend that wire.
• 55:39
  It's one of those guys, are they who? Who's who here? So
• 55:44
  I think I'm pretty sure this is fresh and the other one's Fit. Oh
• 55:47
  Fresh and Fit had it. Yeah, they're kind of like really really right
• 55:52
  wing coded as well. No, I don't think i've ever heard what does
• 55:57
  right wing coded mean we don't like them. That's what it means. You
• 56:01
  are right wing coded. I am right wing coded. This whole audience is
• 56:05
  right wing coded. Jordan Peterson is right wing code, is far right.
• 56:08
  Probably anybody who isn't them, that's all. That's what it means, Like
• 56:14
  do you. I don't. I don't think that fresh and fit. I've
• 56:16
  never want I don't really watch them. I've seen some clips here and there.
• 56:20
  I don't think they talk about politics at all. I think they just
• 56:22
  talk about dating. And that's it, right, And this is just the
• 56:28
  again, this is just their language. This is just the language they play.
• 56:30
  They're putting, they're putting. They put the right into a black category
• 56:35
  like Chairman Mao did. And anyway, all they gotta do is say so
• 56:38
  and so is right wing coded or right wing or conservative or Christian or male
• 56:44
  or straight whatever, And they are in that camp. And all of a
• 56:47
  sudden, now they're completely they're completely illegitimate. You don't listen to them,
• 56:51
  you don't talk to them, you don't want to hear from them, because
• 56:53
  they want to do something bad to the world, so they have to be
• 56:59
  stopped. So that's it. Right wing code. It just means bad person.
• 57:01
  I don't like, there's there's nothing to it. It's just that.
• 57:06
  And unfortunately it works on this on their audience, so they're like, oh,
• 57:10
  well, I guess there are you know, and that's the end of
• 57:13
  it. I don't want to hear what they have to say because they're the
• 57:15
  bad guys. I mean, that's all it is. It's very simple,
• 57:22
  you know. It's like in the when I was a kid, we used
• 57:23
  to watch G I. Joe, which was like, you know, this
• 57:28
  cartoon, and there was like the GI Joes were like the good guys and
• 57:30
  Cobra was terror stories that you do with the bad guys. And whenever anything
• 57:36
  was like off, the jos would be like, I think this is Cobra,
• 57:39
  and it always was because it was a cartoon for kids. This is
• 57:44
  the same thing. Oh it's right wing coded, you know that it's Cobra
• 57:47
  basically. So anyway, I only took that clip because I wanted to point
• 57:55
  out the way that this works, you know that that that they will say,
• 58:00
  this is what MRA has been put into a black category too, the
• 58:04
  manisphere, the red pill, men's rights activists in cells. All of these
• 58:09
  terms are used as pejoratives in order to like end the conversation. That's that's
• 58:16
  all it is. So anyway, I think I got one more clip and
• 58:22
  we'll play that ven Jason Harriton. Funnily enough, he's an entrepreneur who was
• 58:25
  one of the chief architects behind the astroturfing effort of Richmond North of Richmond by
• 58:30
  Olive Anthony Sow. Now Oliver Anthony, who wrote who wrote a country song?
• 58:37
  Is also right wing coded because somebody gave him money. But he's calling
• 58:42
  it astroturfing. I don't know, but yeah, go ahead. What the
• 58:45
  hell is wrong with these people? They're commies, Allison. This is what
• 58:49
  commies do. They're commies. I don't know. I mean, chat,
• 58:53
  are these people commies? Is that not what commies do? This is commy
• 58:57
  shit? Okay, well honestly I don't. It's I hate commis, Allison.
• 59:05
  I hate them. I'm just gonna say it. If there's a Commy
• 59:07
  in the audience, you can just leave. I'm sorry, but you can.
• 59:10
  And I don't think there are. But that's what that's what we're dealing
• 59:14
  with. This is just commies. It's commy shit. They're feminist. It's
• 59:17
  the same thing. It's the same thing so well even soul Like, it's
• 59:22
  just this this political bullshit. It's really I understand that the urge is to
• 59:32
  is to is to do like to like to essentially just say, okay,
• 59:38
  you're part of this group, therefore I dismiss you. But this attitude is
• 59:43
  the real fucking problem. It is like right wing coded all of this other
• 59:49
  shit. Like that's basically just saying your opinion is wrong because of who you
• 59:52
  are. Alanguage control it is. It is all us versus them, that's
• 59:58
  what they're doing. We're talking about behaviors. You just talk like, what
• 1:00:01
  the hell did the guy who rich mend north of Richmond do to them?
• 1:00:06
  Nothing? He's he's calling out rich men. What the hell are you like?
• 1:00:13
  You? You say you're communists, but you have a problem with this
• 1:00:15
  guy calling out rich dudes who control too much, Like not just rich dudes,
• 1:00:21
  but rich dudes who are most likely engaged in chrony capitalism. Like,
• 1:00:24
  I don't understand these political positions anymore. For as far as I can tell,
• 1:00:30
  the left is actually neo Khan. I mean, if you talk about
• 1:00:35
  calling them communists, but they seem to be so for all kinds of corporate
• 1:00:39
  overreach as long as it's in favor of their particular brand of censorship. Yeah.
• 1:00:46
  Well, I mean they're fascists too. It's the same ship, though
• 1:00:50
  those are not opposites. Yeah, it really is. It's okay if the
• 1:00:54
  people I like have power, and I think if you look at you know,
• 1:01:00
  communist regimes of the past, that's exactly what it was. It's okay.
• 1:01:05
  There was never this notion that people talk about regarding equality. It was
• 1:01:09
  never a thing. It was always elites. They had the power and as
• 1:01:14
  long as you were in the party, you were good. And so this
• 1:01:16
  is what they I'm sorry, but this is what it is. Like I
• 1:01:20
  you know, Oliver Anthony. Oliver Anthony has said in many interviews that he's
• 1:01:24
  not a political person, but what he is saying in terms of what he
• 1:01:30
  values, you know, it's unfortunately there's no escaping it. Like he's basically
• 1:01:34
  saying, look, I can see that the government is like he's he's sort
• 1:01:38
  of speaking in an an cap way about like how the state is using and
• 1:01:45
  you know, redirecting funds to causes that I don't want my money going to
• 1:01:49
  because it is my money when I pay taxes and so that's a problem,
• 1:01:52
  and these people hate that because they think the government should be responsible for everybody's
• 1:01:57
  stuff. That's what these people do, and so they hate him for that,
• 1:02:00
  even though he's literally like at same time, addict, that's like,
• 1:02:06
  you know, just trying to get by. At the same time is when
• 1:02:09
  I say things like whoa, when you have a pharmaceutical company, Yeah,
• 1:02:15
  that is creating a product that people have no choice but to take. Perhaps
• 1:02:21
  that's a moral hazard, and that pharmaceutical company should make no money off of
• 1:02:24
  it. And they're like, no, no, no, they should.
• 1:02:28
  I'm like, well, so you're defending capitalism, forced capitalism. Okay,
• 1:02:30
  so it's not doing it, no, but seriously, free capitalism if people
• 1:02:37
  have a free choice. But once the choice is taken away and it's forced
• 1:02:42
  capitalism, they're okay with it. Yeah, good lord what they are.
• 1:02:47
  But it's not capitalism. Well I don't like to use the word, but
• 1:02:50
  it's that's not what it is that the state is. But let's put it
• 1:02:52
  this way. Let's put it this way. That a company is making a
• 1:02:55
  hell of a lot of money, yes, over the state pollusion they are,
• 1:03:00
  Okay, they're making a hell of a lot of money, and they're
• 1:03:04
  okay with that as long as people are forced to do it. I think
• 1:03:08
  it's fascism. That's what fascism is. So of course they'll call us the
• 1:03:15
  fascist because you know, I like owning my things and earning shit. But
• 1:03:20
  yeah, they live in they live in an upside down world. That's all.
• 1:03:22
  Okay. Anyway, this is a big digression. I apologize, So
• 1:03:28
  let's continue. Do you have any thank yous to give? Because I have
• 1:03:30
  a little bit like think about forty No, I don't have any thank you
• 1:03:35
  I could do another call out, please guys help me out. I really
• 1:03:37
  need the laptop to continue to do my work on the main channel. Uh
• 1:03:42
  so feed the badge of dot com slash support if you are able to really
• 1:03:45
  appreciate it. Definitely, stuff did you like? Was that on that?
• 1:03:52
  I think it's yeah, it is on that computer. So I got to
• 1:03:53
  get the hard drive mounted and but I think it was some of it was
• 1:03:58
  in the eye. Yeah, that is another stress, Like all of the
• 1:04:01
  stuff that I've been working on is on that damn computer and it's a little
• 1:04:06
  upsetting. But anyway, so if you can extend yourself to help me out,
• 1:04:11
  to get me out of this again, I apologize for having to ask,
• 1:04:14
  but feed the Badger dot com slash support very very much appreciated. Thank
• 1:04:18
  you, yeah, and if you and if you're new here, tell us
• 1:04:21
  uh in the chat, like who you are? Say hello to the chat.
• 1:04:25
  These are really good people and let me know what brought you here?
• 1:04:29
  Did you see like maybe a post? Did it show up on your timeline
• 1:04:31
  somehow, like on your main shint channel, or did somebody give a shout
• 1:04:35
  out? Let us know. I know that people have been like talking about
• 1:04:40
  us, like Better Bachelor dropped our names and a video, so you know,
• 1:04:44
  let us know, like if you're new and tell us, yeah,
• 1:04:47
  do you have anything to say about Yeah, I'm trying to remember. It
• 1:04:50
  was like a week ago. He said that he was talking about the kind
• 1:04:56
  of work that I think he was responding to shoes video or at least like
• 1:05:00
  the broader conversation about like male loneliness. And he said that there are people
• 1:05:05
  who have been doing this for a long time, and he mentioned the Honey
• 1:05:09
  badgerss So, so yeah, shout out to a Better Bachelor for dropping I
• 1:05:13
  didn't know he was watching us, but he was, and I did message
• 1:05:15
  him so to see if people come on our show, but I haven't heard
• 1:05:19
  back, so anyway, Yeah, I just I don't know if I like
• 1:05:25
  just but you know, that's really appreciated. We have been doing a lot
• 1:05:30
  of work. In fact, when this all began, I sort of focus
• 1:05:33
  more on trying to support individual men, if that makes sense, like trying
• 1:05:40
  to figure out what would work in terms of a community to help men in
• 1:05:45
  these kind of situations, because the thing is that a lot of the mental
• 1:05:50
  health work requires isolation, almost like you you treat a guy who like he's
• 1:05:57
  diseased, And I don't think that that's the situation that men who are dealing
• 1:06:00
  with depression or anxiety are actually in in this society. I think it's a
• 1:06:05
  reaction to that essential black noise. I'm not gonna call it white noise or
• 1:06:12
  or just awful like background radiation of Missengdury. Like I was talking about that
• 1:06:15
  tweet that I said, how many negative messages do men here every day?
• 1:06:20
  And you wonder why they're depressed or they're struggling with their mental health? Maybe
• 1:06:26
  that has something to do with it. If we did this to women and
• 1:06:30
  girls, feminists would be the first to stand up and say well, this
• 1:06:32
  is a really big problem. Well, it's a really big problem. And
• 1:06:38
  I don't think that the problem is that men are diseased if they're having like
• 1:06:43
  this severe allergic response to the constant mass and missengry that they're hearing like and
• 1:06:47
  so the only solution to help men is to detox from it, and that
• 1:06:51
  requires a community that is one hundred percent against missengdrous messaging. Like none of
• 1:06:58
  it, there's no go ahead. Oh it's pink noise, pink noise or
• 1:07:03
  whatever, Yeah, pink noise. It's just this drum beat of anti mail
• 1:07:09
  messaging. And it's and again, like I asked about this, and one
• 1:07:13
  guy actually paid attention and he noticed how much of it there is. That's
• 1:07:16
  just under the radar. That has an effect. And if you are people
• 1:07:20
  are curious, well, why is it that men are having these mental It's
• 1:07:25
  because of that. It's because when you have this, this drumbeat, this
• 1:07:30
  this constant venomous atmosphere towards men, if they fail to acquire a sense of
• 1:07:39
  worth through service to others, you know, for whatever reason, either they
• 1:07:44
  encounter they have a disability, they're dealing with some kind of illness, they're
• 1:07:48
  dealing with a loss of a relationship or a loss of a job, whenever
• 1:07:53
  they can no longer get a sense of worth through service to others. They
• 1:07:59
  are are unable to overcome the constant negative messaging. And it has nothing to
• 1:08:05
  do with it. It's not really an individual problem, is what I'm getting
• 1:08:09
  at. It is the environment. And the only way to counter the environment
• 1:08:14
  isn't to be like, Okay, well you men, let's sit you down
• 1:08:17
  and talk about what you're doing wrong, because they're not. Men are not
• 1:08:20
  doing anything wrong. They're not doing anything wrong. In fact, they're holding
• 1:08:25
  up better than women women would. They're holding up to this better than women
• 1:08:29
  would, because masculinity inherently is actually more what is the word for it,
• 1:08:36
  It is more resilient than femininity. People don't know that, But the people
• 1:08:44
  with the best actual coping skills are men, period, And men are just
• 1:08:51
  coping with a hell of a lot more. And the only way to help
• 1:08:56
  them is not to sit them down and say, well, what why are
• 1:08:59
  you doing wrong? By your current coping skills that have got you to this
• 1:09:02
  point. Like literally, men's coping skills keep them alive where women would just
• 1:09:08
  fail. And we have doctors telling men that it's the way that they approach
• 1:09:15
  their lives though, how they cope with things that are the problem. No,
• 1:09:18
  how they cope with things, or why they've gotten to this point,
• 1:09:21
  why they've gotten even further than women would have, why they've managed to survive
• 1:09:26
  when women couldn't. Now, the real problem is that their coping skills,
• 1:09:30
  which are superior, are being overwhelmed by an environment that's actively toxic. Get
• 1:09:39
  them out of the environment. And that's what I've looked at, the environmental
• 1:09:43
  factors and how to resolve them and how to reverse them, and when that
• 1:09:46
  happens, when you manage to create an environment that is actually non toxic,
• 1:09:51
  just supporting men in getting their feet under them and starting to make proactive change
• 1:10:00
  in their lives. And I've seen a lot of positive results from that.
• 1:10:05
  And that's what I focused on. I didn't focus on creating a gigantic YouTube
• 1:10:10
  channel and a huge reach and all this other stuff. I focused on that,
• 1:10:15
  yep, and in my opinion, I've been successful at that. All
• 1:10:20
  Right, Okay, that was a bit of a rant. Thank you,
• 1:10:26
  Thank you for listening to my ted talk. Okay, let's let's play some
• 1:10:30
  more. I mean and just they're even their conception of like what they think
• 1:10:33
  women on is inherent want is inherently misogynistic, like you have to be able
• 1:10:36
  to be tricked into having sex with me, Like, oh my god,
• 1:10:41
  so so men looking at what women are saying they want then trying to become
• 1:10:47
  the thing that they think women want is misogynistic. Well, of course,
• 1:10:55
  because they don't think women should want that. Like, honestly, this is
• 1:10:58
  what it comes down to. Ya does not think that women should want the
• 1:11:01
  Buggotti they do, but she thinks they shouldn't, And she's blaming men for
• 1:11:05
  what she knows that women want. And they must know that women want because
• 1:11:12
  they recognize that Fresh and Fit with I don't know if they have a Buggotti
• 1:11:16
  or Lambert, whatever they have argain is getting laid and Tim Pool with his
• 1:11:20
  chickens is not. Yeah, And I actually, to be honest, of
• 1:11:28
  the two, I personally would prefer Tim Pool, like I have no I'd
• 1:11:34
  no doubt he has absolutely zero interest in me. But as a woman,
• 1:11:41
  I would prefer a guy more like Timpool than Fresh and Fit. Sure,
• 1:11:44
  Freshian Fit look like idiots. Timpool at least looks like he's got something going
• 1:11:48
  on. Well, he's definitely like working hard to provide value with his stuff.
• 1:11:56
  So yeah, absolutely, and and you know, but again, like
• 1:12:00
  let's just set up a hypothetical scenario. So, according to Emma Vigland's logic,
• 1:12:06
  if a man approached her and he lived in a studio apartment and worked
• 1:12:13
  at a fast food place and made just enough money to get by and and
• 1:12:17
  had maybe you know, fifty thousand dollars in a student loan debt, she
• 1:12:23
  would date him. Didn't have a car, or maybe he has like a
• 1:12:28
  really cheap, like you know, hand me down Volkswagon Beetle or Mini Cooper,
• 1:12:34
  and and she would She she's saying that she would like look past all
• 1:12:40
  of that to see the man on the inside and then dating based on that,
• 1:12:45
  because no, women don't want no, of course not. She's lying
• 1:12:48
  that, she's lying to herself. Yeah, And usually when women like this
• 1:12:54
  say men do this, it means that that's what they are actually want there,
• 1:12:58
  because the thing is that there's one eternal, eternal consistency with these individuals,
• 1:13:04
  which is that they will blame everything they don't like about themselves on men,
• 1:13:10
  everything they disagree with on men, everything on men. Everything wrong with
• 1:13:15
  the world on men. I mean, you can call them commies, but
• 1:13:18
  that seems to be the most consistent thing they have is that there is their
• 1:13:21
  miss injury. All right, yeah, all right, uh my mouse was
• 1:13:28
  sticking. We can't know me as a we can't have a relationship of equals,
• 1:13:30
  which might be more attractive fancy stuff like yeah, look at all the
• 1:13:34
  like this, yeah, this car, and I'm tricking kind of apartment I
• 1:13:38
  have If I have a car like this, I'm tricking with with my money,
• 1:13:42
  right and also also okay, again, Fresh and Fit is the win
• 1:13:45
  with the Bigotti. Tim pools the man without the Bugatti, and they're mocking
• 1:13:49
  the fact that the man with the Bugotti gets and they're also gets the women.
• 1:13:56
  And they're also mocking the fact that Timpool is asking the guy who gets
• 1:14:00
  the women to, you know, maybe not do that. Yeah, like,
• 1:14:03
  what the hell is here? They're just mocking men, Yeah they are.
• 1:14:08
  Yeah, sure, there's no real difference between Tim Pool is not good
• 1:14:12
  enough because he doesn't have Bugatti even though he has the military base, and
• 1:14:16
  Fresh and Fit are bad because they do have one, so you know,
• 1:14:19
  or maybe they do. I don't know. I don't even know if they
• 1:14:21
  really do, but it doesn't matter. They're the kind of men that will
• 1:14:26
  use material possessions to give the image of status, which attracts women because it
• 1:14:32
  does. And Tim doesn't appear to be that way. He doesn't seem to
• 1:14:36
  be that kind of guy. Yeah, but they're both bad. How much
• 1:14:41
  more do we have to go all the way to the end? No?
• 1:14:43
  No, no, we don't have to go all the idiot because is this
• 1:14:47
  literally like like the parts that you've chosen? Is this literally like their most
• 1:14:51
  coherent? This is like the best, the best bits. Yeah. I
• 1:14:55
  think we always feel bad because I feel like I'm not delivering enough actual content
• 1:15:01
  and I'm like, wow, but they themselves, but these people, they
• 1:15:08
  don't deliver anything. It's just constant derision and smugness. Yeah. And you
• 1:15:12
  know when when Emma Vigland says that why why couldn't these men like treat treat
• 1:15:16
  me, treat us as equals, I think it's also ridiculous because women don't
• 1:15:20
  want a man that's just like them, wants more than them, or is
• 1:15:26
  capacity for more or higher something to the table the table? Yes, yes,
• 1:15:31
  so you know she's again the iron law woke projection. Whatever she accuses
• 1:15:38
  Russian fit of doing is something that she would do if she was in their
• 1:15:41
  position, right, Yeah, or what she actually wants. Yes, that's
• 1:15:46
  the only thing they think women want, because that's an inherently misogynistic view of
• 1:15:50
  who women are. They're not multidimentional people who have dreams, who have like
• 1:15:56
  laughter, who have goals, who have weaknesses. They're there to lie,
• 1:16:00
  who don't eat, who don't pray, who don't love, who don't know
• 1:16:03
  the secret. This is so Oh my god, Emma, you are such
• 1:16:10
  agent know that this is such projection? Yeah, it is, I know.
• 1:16:14
  No, but I'm gonna tell you why. I'm gonna tell you exactly
• 1:16:15
  why. Because one, first of all, women one hundred percent want men
• 1:16:20
  who want who earn more than they do. And wait, one hundred percent
• 1:16:25
  want the man with the Bugatti over the man with the Kia. Okay,
• 1:16:29
  one hundred percent. But the other thing is that that's what when you look
• 1:16:32
  at what women want, they have not changed this. Even they still want
• 1:16:40
  a man who makes more than them. All right, I don't know what
• 1:16:44
  the hell women were liberated from, because you know, the fifth of seventy
• 1:16:47
  years ago they wanted a man who makes more than them, And there were
• 1:16:50
  many many more men who made more than them, And now there are many,
• 1:16:54
  many many less men who make more than them. And they're also women
• 1:16:58
  are more miserable. But you know that hasn't changed. They haven't been liberated
• 1:17:01
  from their own desire for a man who makes more than them. And the
• 1:17:04
  other thing is that that desire in women reduces men down to what they earn.
• 1:17:14
  So they aren't actually looking at the soul of the man, his other
• 1:17:18
  positive qualities, his loves, his joys, his weaknesses, his vulnerabilities.
• 1:17:23
  No, it's down to the freaking number, all right. That is the
• 1:17:27
  primary difference between men who get married and men who don't is a number in
• 1:17:32
  their bank account, all right. So women are reducing men down to that,
• 1:17:38
  and she is projecting men as reducing women down to that because they are
• 1:17:43
  responding to women reducing men down to that. So men are saying, I
• 1:17:46
  need to get the buggotti to get a woman, and she's saying, well,
• 1:17:49
  that reduces a woman down to though it has nothing to do with that.
• 1:17:54
  How that the two things do not relate in the slightest. How are
• 1:17:58
  they relating in her mind? Is where I'm getting it. A man who
• 1:18:01
  says I need to get a Bugatti to get a woman is not saying that
• 1:18:04
  women are not human beings. He's saying that these are the things that women
• 1:18:10
  desire, for the most part, most women desire. Because he's working the
• 1:18:14
  odds, he's not saying that as a result, they're No, she's supplying
• 1:18:18
  a whole bunch of steps. You see what I'm saying. She's supplying a
• 1:18:21
  whole bunch of steps. Where are those steps coming from in her brain?
• 1:18:26
  And I would say it's projection, absolutely, because because what that implies about
• 1:18:30
  women is that they're shallow and materialistic. And so she's saying, oh,
• 1:18:35
  because he recognizes that women want a Bugatti, that means that he is saying
• 1:18:41
  that women are shallow and materialistic. And I will tell her that that is
• 1:18:45
  incorrect. Men can still can hold these thoughts in their head. Women only
• 1:18:49
  want me for a Bugatti. And women are wonderful goddesses of mercy and love.
• 1:18:55
  I have seen it. And I bet fresh and fresh and fit are
• 1:18:58
  exactly like that. And as soon as they find the one woman who uh,
• 1:19:04
  usually it's a lot of like mental dominance shit going on. With guys
• 1:19:09
  like this, the one woman who triggers uh some aspect, the one itis,
• 1:19:15
  the lately one itis in them. Yeah, they will be gone.
• 1:19:18
  She will be their goddess. She will probably tear out their heart and stomp
• 1:19:24
  all over it, and then they'll enter their nihilism phase. Okay, but
• 1:19:29
  but these this is not incompatible. Guys like Fresh and Fit are still simps.
• 1:19:34
  Yes, they're just waiting for their one itis to come by, and
• 1:19:38
  then they will completely lose like that, you think that they have balls.
• 1:19:42
  Note they's going to be gone. Look at Logan and whatever. The chick
• 1:19:45
  he's yeah, yeah, ohly god, Yeah, that's that's quite a fall.
• 1:19:51
  But it's it's inevitable. Yeah, Like they'll find their white So they
• 1:19:57
  do not see women. They don't see women as as being just shallow and
• 1:20:00
  materialistic. They think it's a legitimate desire. Ye on some level, and
• 1:20:08
  when they find the one woman that hits those buttons, they will regard that
• 1:20:12
  her as the goddess that rules their life. So you're full of crap And
• 1:20:18
  yes, on the dating level, and I think that a lot of all
• 1:20:23
  the way that we structured dating in the past was trying to reduce this a
• 1:20:27
  bit. But on the dating level, people are really shallow and they're really
• 1:20:30
  cruel. That's why dating is a bad thing and you should avoid it.
• 1:20:34
  And in the modern in the modern age, for sure, yeah it's not.
• 1:20:41
  You should find a freaking partner, check it off your list, and
• 1:20:43
  then just be done with it. Yeah, okay, yeah, make it
• 1:20:45
  easy. Okay, So I got some super chows. Actually, so let's
• 1:20:50
  put Badger Chan up there. And so I got one from Plane Dane for
• 1:20:54
  five dollars, and Plane Dane says exactly, Brian. Women don't would date
• 1:21:00
  a guy like that. That's why I believe men are the romantics and women
• 1:21:03
  are the realists or materialists. A man is much more likely to drag a
• 1:21:08
  woman out of rags into his riches. Emma is intellectually dishonest. I think
• 1:21:15
  that's true. I don't think. I mean there are you can probably find
• 1:21:17
  some cases of the opposite. But I think in general, men have to
• 1:21:20
  present, they have to make the case for themselves because women have a lot
• 1:21:26
  of options, so they're going to be more selective. Everyone knows this.
• 1:21:29
  Pretending like that's not true is just lying to yourself. Okay, Then I
• 1:21:32
  got one from laptop twenty five to fifteen. Sorry who gives us ten dollars
• 1:21:40
  and says, as somebody who's been resentful for a long time, I'm glad
• 1:21:44
  to hear Allison point out how wrong like for like is I. For I,
• 1:21:47
  It's one thing I ruminate on every now again. I think every now
• 1:21:53
  and again. It's tempting to throw feminist shitty, abusive rhetoric back in their
• 1:21:57
  face, to reveal their failures in double standards, to be spiteful, but
• 1:22:00
  of course that it doesn't get anybody anywhere good, Well, we'll believe me,
• 1:22:05
  I'll do that. I get really pissed at a lot of this feminist
• 1:22:13
  rhetoric around men. Yeah, and honestly, as much as I say or
• 1:22:16
  call out behaviors, well, the thing is a lot of this stuff wouldn't
• 1:22:19
  exist without feminists. I'll be like, toxic masculinity is a concept, wouldn't
• 1:22:25
  exist. However, I understand on a deeper level, and this is the
• 1:22:30
  series that I was working on before my laptop crapped out. I understand the
• 1:22:35
  function, the social function of feminism. And when you understand the social function
• 1:22:40
  of feminism, you can step get away big step back, and you can
• 1:22:44
  see the process of what's going on, and it is it is. It
• 1:22:47
  is a quieting of the soul. Let's just say, yeah, it's not.
• 1:22:50
  It's disquieting because you can see that that we're rapidly, we're rapidly reaching
• 1:22:57
  the cell by date or the best by date of this particulars. But it's
• 1:23:00
  also quieting because you understand that this individual has very little understanding of herself,
• 1:23:08
  why she's talking about, what she's talking about, what's actually driving her to
• 1:23:13
  talk about it, and what she has sacrificed in order to do so,
• 1:23:15
  because she is actually sacrificed a significant thing, a very important stuff, and
• 1:23:23
  she has no idea that she has yeah, and Sam Cedar is smuggly feeding
• 1:23:29
  off of it, and other men like him are smuggly feeding off of it,
• 1:23:33
  and she has no freaking clue, no idea how much she's sacrificed to
• 1:23:40
  feed Sam Cedar and other men like him. And when you when you get
• 1:23:45
  to that point where you see the clarity of all this, it's it's pretty
• 1:23:49
  It's easier to forgive women like her because she's she is completely in many ways,
• 1:23:58
  she's sacrificing some things she doesn't even understand the worth of She's like,
• 1:24:02
  she's like giving land for blue beads. Yeah, but anyway, that's that's
• 1:24:08
  neither here nor there. That's something I'm working on and hopefully i'll get the
• 1:24:11
  laptop things sorted so I can finish it, so I can bring everybody to
• 1:24:15
  the state of emotional quiet, of understanding the overarching situation, but also being
• 1:24:21
  like, oh oh shit, yeah this does really have a best by date
• 1:24:26
  and where we are getting close to the to where it is. Yeah alright,
• 1:24:30
  alright, so thinking we're coming to my ted talk. Yeah thanks,
• 1:24:32
  So yeah, I mean, I think that the most important thing. I'm
• 1:24:35
  not. I know, I get I get heated, but like, ultimately
• 1:24:38
  this is about helping people interpret what they're seeing, not necessarily just hurling insults.
• 1:24:45
  I don't like to do that anyway. So I'm I'm mostly just criticizing
• 1:24:48
  the behavior and the and the well, the ideology itself because people don't know
• 1:24:54
  that there is another way. They think that this is what it is.
• 1:24:57
  It is what it is, and that's not helping people see when this stuff
• 1:25:01
  is going on, because it's hard to see. Is it's helpful. It's
• 1:25:05
  like trying to tell a fish that they're in water though, So Plaine Dane
• 1:25:11
  gives us five dollars. Thank you, Plaine Dan and says she mentioned dreams
• 1:25:15
  and aspirations. A man with a high income can make that happen, not
• 1:25:19
  saying women like her are horrors, but you know, uh, well you
• 1:25:25
  know again women men, both men have dreams too, and they also want
• 1:25:30
  to pursue them. So if a woman and a man's dreams they'll happen to
• 1:25:34
  like line up, then maybe there is nothing but mutual benefit from that.
• 1:25:40
  All right, so thank you Plaine Dane. And then Tornall gives us fifty
• 1:25:44
  dollars and thirteen dollars. So it's like two things. I think one was
• 1:25:49
  for the support. It just both both super challenge okay, to really give
• 1:25:58
  us sixty three on the Superchow's no, there's no limit. You can give
• 1:26:03
  as much as you want through superchowl. But he just, I guess really
• 1:26:08
  wanted to give sixty three dollars. Okay, all right, well, thank
• 1:26:12
  you for that, and he says, Hi, that mysterious amount. Yeah,
• 1:26:15
  he says, Hi, this is not related to MRA stuff, but
• 1:26:18
  I think it's very important. Plus the political implications means the state can even
• 1:26:24
  better spy on and target people with wrong opinions. For example, MRA's the
• 1:26:30
  five I countries IE, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
• 1:26:34
  and the UK and the EU are simultaneously pushing bills to mandate devices and various
• 1:26:40
  online services like Signal Chat or What's App to carry out client side scanning of
• 1:26:45
  content on your devices. In summary, they're trying to render end to end
• 1:26:49
  encryption useless. E two E. This client side scanning scans content on your
• 1:26:56
  device, including messages before it's encrypted and sent, or after you receive it
• 1:27:00
  and it gets decrypted, so private messaging is no longer possible as it's being
• 1:27:04
  spied on anyway. They pass this under the dumb pretense of fighting child sexual
• 1:27:10
  abuse material, yet in reality this won't do much to address that. Plus,
• 1:27:14
  the security implications also threatens e commerce as E two E is also used
• 1:27:19
  in online payments. I'll recommend the channel Rob Bracksman tech on Odyssey, Rumble
• 1:27:27
  and YouTube or nubes to learn more about this. He explains it well,
• 1:27:30
  linked to last video and then there's a link. Unfortunately, the fact that
• 1:27:34
  average person doesn't immediately understand this means there's little resistance until it's too late.
• 1:27:41
  The potential for abuse of power this has is insane. Mulvad dot net that's
• 1:27:47
  mulvad dot net also has a story showing an example case where clients side scanning
• 1:27:54
  led to a dad being falsely flagged for child porn when he took pictures of
• 1:27:59
  his kids to send to their mum. Well, yeah, thanks people for
• 1:28:06
  voting for more pop. This is what you get. So I don't know
• 1:28:12
  what to tell you. I guess we'll have to look into our options and
• 1:28:15
  figure something out. Anyway, decentralizes everything, all right, there's only like
• 1:28:20
  thirty seconds left on this, so I'm gonna play, not even like six
• 1:28:24
  seconds left, like be a money sponge for the high value men. And
• 1:28:29
  and that's what's so pathetic about all of it. Can you put a Bugatti
• 1:28:32
  up on the screen place they're gonna look at so the actually this is not
• 1:28:38
  one of the time because this is where I lost interest. But you want
• 1:28:41
  to see what a Bugatti looks like because they're gonna Yeah, I thought it
• 1:28:46
  was a motorcycle. It sounded like a motorcycle, but I guess it's a
• 1:28:49
  car. So I can if I saw a man this would like if a
• 1:28:54
  guy pose with this on the dating app, I would swipe what's the other
• 1:28:57
  one left? I would slip left because does she not know what swipe left?
• 1:29:01
  Does? Does she always swipe right? You're okay? Would never want
• 1:29:08
  someone like and I think there are a lot of girls like this because this
• 1:29:12
  is a whole mark of the exact dynamic that they're There's the there's the Bugatti.
• 1:29:17
  That's a Yeah, it's a car. Yeah that's right. So this
• 1:29:21
  this thing is created, uh, and men buy them because women have no
• 1:29:29
  interest in them whatsoever. Yeah, yeah, because women don't have a men's
• 1:29:34
  I think these are like two hundred thousand dollars some ridiculous amount of money.
• 1:29:39
  I think it's like two hundred thousand. Maybe maybe somebody in the chat knows,
• 1:29:42
  but they're expensive. And honestly, it looks stupid to me. But
• 1:29:46
  you know, beauty, you guys whatever. I'm but honestly I don't.
• 1:29:51
  I can even though it looks stupid to me, I'm sure that women understand
• 1:29:56
  the worth of it and the type of women that they want are going to
• 1:30:00
  be interested in that. Yeah, it has nothing to do with what the
• 1:30:01
  car looks like or even like how well it performs. Basically, women are
• 1:30:06
  attracted to men who own it because they were told that this is the ultimate
• 1:30:12
  uh in high status, you know, like it's a high status demonstration.
• 1:30:16
  Basically, It's like it would have been like I don't know, and an
• 1:30:19
  Armani suit or a Rolex or whatever. Like every year it's probably a new
• 1:30:26
  car or some other vehicle or a certain kind of house or whatever you live
• 1:30:30
  on an island. Like it's it has nothing to do with whether or not
• 1:30:34
  it's worth anything like that. I think the only reason why bugattis are so
• 1:30:39
  expensive is because women are like, that's what I want because I was told
• 1:30:43
  that that's what I'm supposed to want. Vota says five million to twelve million
• 1:30:46
  dollars for this car, and so it's not worth that much. I bet
• 1:30:51
  you could pull it apart with your hands, but we're told it is a
• 1:30:59
  symbol of high status. So women will say, well, I want to.
• 1:31:02
  They want to be able to tell their girlfriends that they're dating a guy
• 1:31:05
  who owns this car. That's all it is. Like most of the time,
• 1:31:09
  I think when women pursue like high status men, it's to make other
• 1:31:12
  women jealous of them. You know, that's what I think anyway. Maybe
• 1:31:16
  I'm wrong, but I don't think I am so anyway, that's basically the
• 1:31:23
  there's nothing really I mean, like Sam Senior does get excited about the car.
• 1:31:27
  He kind of like, you know, goes all, which is funny
• 1:31:30
  because you know he's supposed to be above that, But there's really nothing else
• 1:31:34
  of value. That was just trying to figure out a problem in the discord,
• 1:31:39
  like there's XP that isn't being applied because of texting. The Bugatti thing
• 1:31:44
  is sort of boring as hell. But what's your reaction to it? Well,
• 1:31:46
  let's see, Yeah, give me a break. First. First of
• 1:31:50
  all, cars come on, yeah, that one, Yeah, I would
• 1:31:55
  wouldn't do it for me. They're not gonna lie. No, get back
• 1:31:58
  to the one with the t root. Damn. If I saw a guy
• 1:32:01
  driving like this, I'm like, I'm ninety percent sure you watch Andrew Tate,
• 1:32:04
  So I'm swiping left. What about? Okay, so the guys who
• 1:32:12
  drive Bugattis are watching Andrew Tate and the guys on bicycles aren't. Okay,
• 1:32:16
  and she's gonna all right, all right, Okay, this is sort of
• 1:32:21
  boring. Though I don't really care. And the honest to god truth is
• 1:32:25
  maybe they aren't actually that interested in women like you. Emma, Yeah,
• 1:32:29
  she's mid, Like seriously, she is mid. So pretty sure that the
• 1:32:35
  like the really really really attractive women know what what that might be worth financially,
• 1:32:43
  And it sounds a little bit like sour great. She's like, Oh
• 1:32:46
  no, this this million dollar car. If a guy was driving this million
• 1:32:50
  dollar car and just winked at me, I'd be like, oh fuck,
• 1:32:54
  you're disgusting, bastard. You just you will just treat me like an object?
• 1:33:00
  Act? Are you fucking kidding me? See, I'm me personally,
• 1:33:04
  I'm a nerd. So I want a car that's like from a movie or
• 1:33:06
  something or a show. I want I want the yeah, the DeLorean,
• 1:33:12
  or or the General Lee from Dukes of Hazard, or the or Kid from
• 1:33:15
  Night Rider. I would drive the ship out of that, the old nineteen
• 1:33:19
  sixties Batmobile. It's like a you know, Christine, remember Christine, it
• 1:33:27
  was like the horror movie about the possessed car. I would drive one of
• 1:33:32
  those, maybe the one from them from the Munsters, which is like a
• 1:33:38
  you know, it's like a big old like hot rod or something. I
• 1:33:42
  think that's what I would want. Yeah, I would totally have fun with
• 1:33:44
  that. A here kidding me. So I think Eddie, the kid who
• 1:33:46
  plays Eddie Munster, actually I think he owns that car or he has a
• 1:33:50
  replica. Yeah. Well, the thing is that, you know, like
• 1:33:57
  you and I been saying that Emma probably doesn't travel in those circles, will
• 1:34:00
  neither do, Like you know, I'm probably even more mid lower mid than
• 1:34:06
  she is. But you know that I do recognize that the kind of women
• 1:34:12
  that fresh and fit would be interested in probably are going to really respond to
• 1:34:15
  a Bugatti Bugatti. And you know, and the other thing is that if
• 1:34:19
  a man is capable of working the system to the degree of getting a Bugatti,
• 1:34:24
  you know, let them have it, and let let let the women
• 1:34:28
  that like that just let them do their courtship behavior. But these people can't
• 1:34:32
  leave them alone though, they just can't. I got a super Chow,
• 1:34:39
  another super chow, so we're we're doing it. Also, why is it
• 1:34:43
  that if women totally aren't interested in men like that, why is it that
• 1:34:46
  they're the ones that are getting all the women sliping right on Tinder? Mm
• 1:34:51
  hmm, good question. Okay, okay, I got a super chow from
• 1:35:00
  uh, plane Dane, and plane Dane says for twelve dollars, thank you.
• 1:35:06
  Plane Dane says that, Hey, Allison, sorry about the body count
• 1:35:12
  and narcissism. Essay I wrote last stream. I was on my laptop and
• 1:35:15
  on a cognitive enhancer. I was in the zone, no problem. And
• 1:35:19
  then I got a super Was I the one that read that? Though?
• 1:35:24
  I don't know if I think I think it's you, then I think it's
• 1:35:28
  Brian. You need to I read it. I think he means the last
• 1:35:30
  time we did a rant Serker, because I kind of remember reading like a
• 1:35:34
  bunch of long, long long super chows. Uh. And then I got
• 1:35:40
  a super chat from Sarathis for one thousand Hungarian fants FOURNT and he says,
• 1:35:50
  Timpoole is rich af he has multiple fortified compounds. Yeah, I'm sure he
• 1:35:56
  does well, but apparently doesn't have a Bugatti. So, you know,
• 1:36:00
  ignored by Emma Vigland, whose standards are too high, too high for timp
• 1:36:06
  pool good luck, good luck. Yeah, you see, you see his
• 1:36:12
  her standards are not too high. She just wants Buddha. Yeah, no,
• 1:36:15
  she wants a man who can freaking levitate through freaking meditation or something somebody's
• 1:36:20
  spiritual It's like, okay, well don't you think that that might be high?
• 1:36:26
  I want Jesus. Yeah, there's only one man like that in history.
• 1:36:30
  I don't think she wants Jesus, but yeah, of course, but
• 1:36:32
  she wants Jesus with the serial numbers filed off. Yeah okay, so yeah
• 1:36:43
  that's all the That's it, is there? Any thank yous doesn't get better?
• 1:36:49
  Okay, so no, no thank yous, but very much appreciated everybody
• 1:36:53
  who who helped out and put through some super chows. Actually, I think
• 1:36:57
  there might be There was ten dollars before the show started, given by missus
• 1:37:03
  Anna of ARC, So thank you, missus Anna of Ark for that.
• 1:37:05
  Well, thank you for that. I might have like a sound for that.
• 1:37:09
  Well, since you didn't send a semester, right, then keep your
• 1:37:12
  secrets. M keep with the Lord of the Rings theme. Yeah, I'm
• 1:37:18
  still trying to figure out what the heck is wrong with the calling up.
• 1:37:24
  Well, yeah, Discord, you can do that after we end the show.
• 1:37:27
  They focus on all right, So if you would like to help me
• 1:37:30
  out with the fact that my laptop, which I do the work for,
• 1:37:34
  do all the editing work for the video on the main channel has crapped out
• 1:37:38
  on me. Please go to feed the Badger dot com slash support. If
• 1:37:42
  you're a guy with a Bugatti, that would be very much appreciated. Could
• 1:37:46
  you imagine if you're a guy with a Bugatti that's watching you want to help
• 1:37:50
  us out? Help maybe build a studio in Roanoke and I can like set
• 1:37:56
  up like a live thing. People can come in and you can have chickens.
• 1:38:00
  Yeah, well maybe yet rabbits. I know someone who has rabbits here
• 1:38:04
  ron, but yeah, or something I don't know. I will dream bigger
• 1:38:11
  alta pacas, yes, llamas with hats yes. All right. So once
• 1:38:20
  again, if you would like to help me out with this a sudden expense,
• 1:38:25
  please go to feed the Badger dot com slash support and very much appreciated.
• 1:38:30
  Can do it whenever after the show because it's always live. And if
• 1:38:32
  you want to send us a message because you enjoyed something we said, you
• 1:38:35
  want to give us a tip, you want to comment, you want to
• 1:38:39
  send us a show topic or some something that you want to shout out for,
• 1:38:43
  please go to feed the badgeer dot com slash just the tip we will
• 1:38:45
  endeavor to read those super chows at the next you know, relevant show.
• 1:38:49
  So feed the badge dot com slash support to help me make these shows happen
• 1:38:55
  by helping me get a new laptop and feed the Badger dot com slash just
• 1:39:00
  the tip for sending us a message you get, We get the full benefit
• 1:39:04
  of whatever you send. You write more stuff, you can confuse us in
• 1:39:11
  more words and more words and characters. All right, so that's it for
• 1:39:16
  me. Back to you, Brian. All Right, so if you guys
• 1:39:18
  done with the slug Yeah, we've gotten through it. This is the end
• 1:39:23
  of the trilogy. We will release a director's cut at some point. That's
• 1:39:29
  like got three more hours added on in the future. All right. Well,
• 1:39:33
  anyway, thanks guys so much for coming on the show. If you
• 1:39:35
  liked this video, please hit like subscribe if you're not already subscribed to hit
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  the belt for notifications. Leave us a comment, let usten what you guys
• 1:39:42
  think about what we discussed on the show today. And and if you're new
• 1:39:45
  here, give us a shout out in the comments. Tell us you know
• 1:39:48
  who you are and why you're here and who sent you or if you just
• 1:39:51
  found us whatever it's always good to know. Thank you guys so much for
• 1:39:55
  coming on today's episode of The rant Zerker, and we would talk you all
• 1:40:00
  in the next video. Go ahead, make my days us