Latest / Honey Badger Radio / Women should be roasted and this is why | Maintaining Frame 108

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Women should be roasted and this is why | Maintaining Frame 108 · Honey Badger Radio

• 1:19
  Welcome the Honey Badger Radio. I will be your host, Alison, and
• 1:23
  with me today as always is Brian pretty much always, and we are going
• 1:29
  to be covering a new video from Tim Poole in which they discuss the right
• 1:37
  right ringer right wingers roasting women and in the context I suppose of the right
• 1:42
  having a woman problem. Again, I think that's the that's the implication,
• 1:46
  right and uh yeah, so that's uh, that's what we're gonna be discussing,
• 1:52
  and we're gonna look at you know, is it really anti woman to
• 1:57
  roast women? I would argue that it isn't. Isn't, But anyway,
• 2:04
  we'll get into it first. Before we do that, I want to remind
• 2:07
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• 2:09
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• 2:13
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• 2:17
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• 2:20
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• 2:23
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• 2:27
  on air. So anything that you want to call out anything that you want
• 2:31
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• 2:37
  response to what you're hearing here, feed the Badger dot Com slash just the
• 2:40
  tip is the best way to do it. And uh, once again,
• 2:45
  well not we haven't started our monthly fundraiser yet, but it will be at
• 2:49
  feed the Badger dot com slash support soon, very soon. And I'm gonna
• 2:53
  try something really special this month, so I might as well give you guys
• 2:54
  a heads up. We are doing a silk screened poster as an incentive to
• 2:59
  help us out, so look forward to that. That should be available pretty
• 3:04
  soon. And yeah, so that's sort of the news of the day from
• 3:07
  Honey Badger Radio. So why don't we should we just get drop right into
• 3:12
  it as it were? Yeah, yeah, let's go ahead and get into
• 3:15
  it. So trying out this new auto transitioning thing I did. Okay,
• 3:23
  it worked, So here we go. Hold on your butts. I'm gonna
• 3:24
  hit play. Where this is. It's about ten minutes eleven minutes long.
• 3:30
  There isn't a lot here. I think most of it's pretty front loaded.
• 3:34
  And this is on Timpoole's podcast. He works with Tenant Media and it is
• 3:43
  Tempole, Rachel Wilson, Alex Stein, and there was another woman. I'm
• 3:47
  sorry I don't remember her name because I never heard of her. But the
• 3:51
  other three I have seen around the interwebs, as it were. And I've
• 3:55
  even met Timpoole a couple times. But anyway, and yeah, they're discussing
• 4:00
  the right, I guess, and some people on the right have a problem
• 4:05
  with women. So let's start the video. But there's the anti woman thing
• 4:11
  on the right. And Rachel knows this because her husband is, you know,
• 4:14
  had a huge boost in his career basically going on these podcasts making fun
• 4:16
  of women, and people love that, you know, people love that content,
• 4:19
  which kind of blows my mind how much people like, uh, oh,
• 4:24
  i's switch to you because you sighed, Oh sorry, Oh oh my
• 4:30
  god? Are you are you making fun of me? Brian? Are you
• 4:32
  criticizing? It's very sensitive? All right, I'm gonna I'm gonna hit play
• 4:38
  again again. Okay, women made fun of well, yes, that's the
• 4:42
  thing is, he doesn't really make fun of them. He simply asks questions
• 4:46
  that expose the fact that they don't know why they believe what they believe,
• 4:49
  and they don't know why it is that they say the things that they say
• 4:53
  and do the things that they do. So, yeah, that's like the
• 4:56
  newest popular thing. All right, good point right there, All right,
• 5:03
  he is not actively doing anything. He is simply giving them enough rope for
• 5:09
  them to hang themselves. And honestly, this is a conversation that needs to
• 5:14
  happen because if men aren't having this conversation with women, then women will be
• 5:19
  having it with whoever takes over the smoking ruin of this fricking culture. You
• 5:28
  know, when the basic fundamental institutions that we have disappear because they're not being
• 5:33
  properly maintained, and they aren't. We're already having issues with utilities. We're
• 5:40
  already seeing the fractures in the world reserve currency. You know, these are
• 5:44
  problems that are on the horizon. They may not have arrived yet, but
• 5:47
  they are coming. And if men do not have these honest conversations with women
• 5:54
  about women's effect on the greater world and the systems that they currently have majority
• 6:00
  power over. And that's the thing that women's voting powers. They are the
• 6:04
  ones who decide, who are now deciding the course of our society. They
• 6:10
  are the majority of the voters, and there is more conversation about how being
• 6:14
  the majority of the voters means women are not responsible for a damn thing than
• 6:17
  there is conversation about how being the majority of the voters makes women responsible for
• 6:23
  nearly everything. Right, that conversation needs to happen, and if men don't
• 6:29
  have it with women, then we are going to earn our destruction. You
• 6:38
  cannot have people in charge with absolutely no feedback over who, over what they
• 6:43
  are doing, who they are doing it to, and the ultimate consequences of
• 6:46
  their choices. And this is this is what's so infuriating of men on the
• 6:51
  right, because they have the same problem. They are still seeped in this
• 6:57
  kind of benevolent sexism of low expectations, Like you can't disturb the little ladies,
• 7:03
  you can't insult them, you can't criticize them. Well, if you
• 7:06
  can't insult and criticize women, if you can't batter them, I mean batter
• 7:12
  them in terms of their behavior, and I don't mean like physically, I
• 7:15
  mean in terms of words, batter their actions, criticize every aspect in minu
• 7:20
  shat and include every even their personal choices and appearance. If you cannot criticize
• 7:27
  everything about women, then they do not belong anywhere near power period. And
• 7:33
  if you cannot criticize the unique question or the unique issues that men women have,
• 7:40
  because this is something that we don't want to talk about. But if
• 7:45
  and it is fairly true that women have rarely occupied positions of power throughout history,
• 7:50
  one should ask why. But if that's the case, they also haven't
• 7:56
  had the same level of scrutiny when in power as men do. By definition,
• 8:03
  you know, if a king screws up, he's facing peasants. You
• 8:07
  know, a peasant is insurrection or an insurrection by his nobles. Like,
• 8:11
  there are checks and balances to every single system, unless you're talking about like
• 8:16
  ultimately, like a completely unjust dictatorial system. But those don't last very long.
• 8:22
  They really last more than a few years or a generation, all right,
• 8:26
  So men have experienced the process of being highly criticized. We have enshrined
• 8:33
  these checks and balances on men's behavior into law. We recognize men's sexual aggression
• 8:39
  against women, their domestic violence, aggression against We are only in the first
• 8:43
  bare stages of recognizing women's aggression against men and recognizing and now we're in a
• 8:50
  situation where women can aggress against men on a society wide scale, which is
• 8:56
  basically feminism, because saying that men oppressed women is aggression against men. And
• 9:01
  we and nowhere are we saying, Okay, we need to have this conversation.
• 9:05
  And it is completely legitimate to criticize every single aspect of women, period,
• 9:13
  full stop. If they do not want to be criticized, they don't
• 9:18
  get into the public period the end. Because I will not be beholden to
• 9:24
  a group of people who cannot be criticized, period. I will not be
• 9:30
  beholden to their choices, and neither shit. And the thing is that as
• 9:33
  a woman, I'm not going to be as beholden to the choices the choices
• 9:37
  of female voters as men will be, because the government still recognizes a level
• 9:43
  of autonomy from expectation of service that for me is a woman and it does
• 9:48
  not for men. Right, So that's the final thing. We need to
• 9:56
  make it perfectly socially acceptable to criticize women, and we need to recognize that
• 10:01
  it is not anti woman to do so. It is in fact pro woman,
• 10:07
  because criticism is an invitation to become more as a person, to develop
• 10:11
  yourself in the context of an external standard that you have to live up to.
• 10:18
  And honestly, you know, I know this has become a rant.
• 10:22
  I really appreciate, I believe I really appreciate Rachel Wilson actually shutting him down
• 10:26
  there, so I appreciate her doing that, And this has become sort of
• 10:31
  a rant taking off on that because like conservative men, you've got to get
• 10:35
  rid of that. You have to understand that a society cannot exist without any
• 10:41
  kind of criticism of women or recognition of the problems that they bring uniquely as
• 10:46
  women. That doesn't mean that women can't have power, they can't have the
• 10:50
  vote. It means that they must be subject to legitimate criticism. And honestly,
• 10:58
  since you can can't really tell the difference between legitimate and illegitimate, they
• 11:01
  should just be subject to criticism. And I do not mean that there should
• 11:07
  be in any way aggressed against physically, but that there's but verbal criticism is
• 11:13
  not aggression. It is not and it shouldn't be treated as such. And
• 11:18
  until we are in the headspace where we understand that it is more important to
• 11:24
  put checks and balances on women's power than to pamper their egos, they should
• 11:30
  stay far away from power of any sort, including the vote. Full stop.
• 11:37
  Okay, yeah, let's watch a little bit more. All right,
• 11:39
  we're gonna watch a little bit more. Let's playing it now. No,
• 11:46
  it's like women saying dumb stuff on the internet. No offensively, I'm just
• 11:48
  saying, you know what I mean. The people do love those clips of
• 11:52
  like whatever podcasts where a woman's like, you know, I like my only
• 11:56
  fans, and then I ask about their dad and the like, yeah,
• 11:58
  I've never had a dad in my life, and then it's like roasted.
• 12:00
  That's why you're by saying no offense, Lily, it's like literally intending offense.
• 12:03
  Well, I know, I mean, Lily's actually smart. I've watched
• 12:07
  a lot of her suff I'm not even hating on Lily, but it's funny
• 12:09
  how like people just love to see women say something. And I'm a culture
• 12:13
  jammer, and like a lot of people made fun of you, Lily,
• 12:15
  but really and truly what you did is the biggest culture jam ever. You
• 12:20
  took Black culture and you said it as like a white, young, attractive
• 12:24
  woman, And that's why I think that it was, you know, was
• 12:26
  like so viral, right, because you're taking a culture that you're not allowed
• 12:30
  to say, and you said it, and that's why it works. So
• 12:33
  well, it's like me when I said, like, I love the Fauci
• 12:35
  Auci giving U. Let me just skip past this is let me jump ahead.
• 12:43
  I know they talk about feminisms. This man is a waste of time.
• 12:46
  Yeah, most I mean, I mean, he might have things to
• 12:50
  say, but definitely is not using his words here. Yeah. Well,
• 12:58
  I guess that's that's why this conversation works because I think, to be honest,
• 13:03
  you know, most of the people who talk about this stuff they just
• 13:05
  don't know it. They're so they don't know it the way we know it.
• 13:09
  So they're still just as much subject to this kind of like instinct to
• 13:16
  cape for women. And I think that I think it's almost kind of unfair
• 13:22
  to berate them because I think this is basically like most men, you know,
• 13:26
  like it's the norm, and so when they shake the norm, you
• 13:31
  congratulate them, and when they don't, you encourage them. Look, you
• 13:35
  know you're not you're not taking the like whatever. Podcast only works because it
• 13:43
  exposes the problem with women that many men know is there, Like they know
• 13:48
  it's happening, they know that there's something wrong, and it shows them,
• 13:52
  and it sort of vindicates their their instincts, their gut. Oh yeah,
• 13:56
  that's what it is, right these women. Even Alex Stein said it,
• 14:01
  he said, oh, I never really knew my dad, and he didn't
• 14:03
  even cling to that. He just thought, oh, they just dunk on
• 14:05
  him for that. No, no, no, that's the problem, Alex.
• 14:09
  That is the problem, okay. And the women they don't know it.
• 14:13
  They think that they would have been whatever they were, no matter what,
• 14:18
  and their dad is like to blame for not being around when what they
• 14:22
  should be looking at the mom to be like, why isn't my dad around?
• 14:24
  Right? But you see that we never pinned down the actual cause of
• 14:31
  this. So the single mom thing gets clowned on partly because it's the only
• 14:37
  way that we can get women to start thinking that maybe that's not a good
• 14:41
  thing. Maybe I shouldn't be like repeat the cycle that my mother repeated with
• 14:46
  me and made me into this hot mess that I am right now. Maybe
• 14:52
  I have a responsibility to myself to make better decisions about my life and to
• 14:58
  just say, look, you're a mess because your mom was a mess,
• 15:01
  because your dad wasn't there, and it might be because he's a deadbeat I
• 15:03
  don't know, but the truth is, at the end of the day,
• 15:07
  your mother chose to reproduce with this man who is not in your life.
• 15:11
  So either he had no intention of being in your life, which is her
• 15:15
  fault because she slept with someone and got pregnant with somebody that wasn't gonna stick
• 15:18
  around, or she excluded you or him from your life, which is also
• 15:22
  her fault because she used the system to keep her you know, the father,
• 15:26
  your father, away from you and out of your life. And this
• 15:30
  happens all the time. I'm not saying it's the only thing, but it
• 15:33
  happens enough that it should be talked about, and it's like no one wants
• 15:37
  to talk about it, you know. I saw Hannah Cox, of course,
• 15:41
  I came across it on like the main YouTube page while I was setting
• 15:43
  up the show. She just put up a video saying we have to talk
• 15:46
  about the problem with dead beat dads, and I could already. I didn't
• 15:50
  even watch it, Like, I just saw the title, right, and
• 15:52
  I was like, okay, So essentially what she's gonna do is she's gonna
• 15:56
  say the single motherhood problem is not a problem, but when it is a
• 16:00
  problem, it's because of men. And this is exactly the same shit that
• 16:06
  so many other people who can't get to the root of this, which is,
• 16:11
  yes, deadbeat dads exist, but women can choose who to have babies
• 16:17
  with. We have literally created seventeen forms of birth control, and there's still
• 16:22
  abortion in most of the country. And women are still choosing not to make
• 16:26
  good decisions, but they're choosing to vote to destroy the country because they can
• 16:32
  have access to the last ditch solution to their bad decisions. So like,
• 16:37
  if they can't choose to destroy babies, even though they have all these other
• 16:41
  choices before that, then they'll just vote to destroy the country first before they'll
• 16:45
  actually become adults to say, maybe I should like suss this dude out,
• 16:51
  Maybe I should use protection, Maybe I shouldn't even have sex with him,
• 16:53
  maybe I should like I mean, it's like women can make these choices and
• 16:59
  all that. People like Canna Coox and some others, some of them are
• 17:03
  starting to shake out of it. I remember Larry Elder used to like talk
• 17:07
  a lot about how men have to take responsibility, you know, to solve
• 17:11
  the single mother problem. But I think he's late lately been realizing that women
• 17:17
  have chose to exclude men, and they do so because the state offers to
• 17:21
  support them. So they replace you know, fathers with the state, and
• 17:25
  this is why we have this problem. So, you know, I think
• 17:29
  that whatever podcast serves a purpose in that it shows you here is the problem,
• 17:34
  right, And the women they don't get it half the time, but
• 17:37
  that's because they're so separated from the consequences of their actions that they probably can't
• 17:44
  see it. But the men, they're learning from this. I just wanted
• 17:48
  to point out that a lot of the case, I think women, okay,
• 17:53
  they remove the father because they feel like it's a or even maybe they've
• 18:00
  been told that the father is a burden on them, so to remove him
• 18:04
  is going to reduce the burden. Of course, they find out that's not
• 18:07
  the case. But here's the thing. If you're a woman who wants a
• 18:11
  child, why don't you wait until the man has married you and expressed an
• 18:19
  interest in having a child with you before you have that child? Like that
• 18:26
  is within your ability to do, is it not? And again, like
• 18:32
  I'm not gonna I have have said multiple times I am pro choice, okay,
• 18:37
  so I am absolutely one hundred percent for you know, waiting until you
• 18:41
  find the man who is willing to marry you. I mean, I don't
• 18:45
  understand with abortion, how there are any unwanted children and how there are any
• 18:51
  children who are the products of single mothers who have never gotten married, right,
• 18:56
  Like, how does that happen? And if you are in a relationship
• 19:00
  and you have a child, that relationship is now the child's not yours,
• 19:07
  like you have taken on that responsibility. People say, well, I'm miserable.
• 19:11
  Who cares? It's people think that it's worse to be in a relationship.
• 19:18
  Grow up. Learn to resolve your issues, because that's usually what the
• 19:22
  problem is. You know, the the emotions have flushed like that, there's
• 19:26
  no longer it's no longer the honeymoon period. You have to do the slog
• 19:30
  that you're living with another human being who can speak back to you, and
• 19:33
  you have to live with that. Well, learn conflict resolution, learn the
• 19:37
  skills to have a relationship even if it's just a it's gonna end up just
• 19:44
  being a platonic roommatee situation. But you stay together for the kid because that
• 19:48
  is like the divorce is going to devastate your child. No. Two,
• 19:53
  No, if and or about it and you your life is now your child's
• 19:59
  the end period. If you don't like that, don't have children. There's
• 20:03
  every opportunity to do that as well. If you're a woman and you do
• 20:07
  not like the fact that when you become your mother, your life becomes your
• 20:12
  child. It's the same with a man, then don't become a mother.
• 20:17
  Find something else to fill your life with. Right, So, I mean
• 20:22
  these people just have they they take on these responsibilities for children, and then
• 20:27
  they don't want to make any accommodation for the child that they've created. They
• 20:33
  want they want, they want a situation. I mean, evolutionarily, once
• 20:41
  you've reproduced, your life is a bait. Basically over, it's it,
• 20:44
  it's done, put a fork in it. Then the person who matters now
• 20:48
  is your child. That's it. You can have a life in order to
• 20:52
  maintain your child emotionally. Sure, you know, you got to keep yourself
• 20:55
  healthy, you got to keep try to keep your relationship healthy. But you
• 20:59
  have admitted to this and it is a huge commitment, and women need to
• 21:03
  know that. They need to know how much of a commitment it is,
• 21:07
  and don't do it lightly, and don't do it without a man in the
• 21:11
  picture. Make sure you have that ring and you have his consent to the
• 21:15
  child, and then if he fucks off, you have a case, a
• 21:18
  legitimate case. You do have a case, Like he's definitely a dead beat
• 21:22
  if he fucks off after that, after he has agreed to marry you and
• 21:26
  he has agreed to have a child, then if he screws off, he
• 21:30
  is definitely a dead beat. But until that moment, unless you got those
• 21:33
  two things, he ain't a dead beat. He was just somebody who wandered
• 21:37
  into your life and you randomly decided for him that you were going to make
• 21:45
  him a father. And how would you like that? How would you like
• 21:48
  someone randomly wander into your life and decide for you to make you a mother?
• 21:52
  You would not like that. That's what this whole hysteria around abortion is.
• 21:56
  So don't do it to men, okay, like and what the hell?
• 22:00
  Like? What is the point? Like? Here, here's the thing.
• 22:03
  This is one thing I wanted to say, and I hope these women
• 22:06
  actually bring stuff like this up. You don't have to take on the responsibility
• 22:11
  of being a mother, but once you do, you have to live up
• 22:15
  to that. That means you put the kid first, period, right,
• 22:21
  but you don't have to take on that responsibility. That is your choice to
• 22:23
  do so, okay. And I mean just when I think about this,
• 22:30
  when I think about this inability to criticize women, now, the real victims
• 22:38
  of it are women and their children. Because when a woman is the primary
• 22:45
  architect of her own existence and she has no feedback on whether what she's going
• 22:51
  to do is going to hit her like a ton of bricks later down the
• 22:55
  road, then you have essentially given women a guy and and and exp and
• 23:03
  told them that it shoots, it shoots flowers. Right here, this is
• 23:07
  this guy, this guy who thinks he's such a great dude, he's so
• 23:11
  awesome to the ladies. He's basically handing women loaded guns and saying, oh,
• 23:15
  yeah, they just shoot flowers. Go ahead, put it to your
• 23:18
  skull and pull the trigger. Great, great guy here, Great the dude
• 23:22
  that started speaking. Great guy. That's why criticism of women is not anti
• 23:26
  woman, because when you put women in a position where they are the primary
• 23:30
  architects of their reality, they need to be criticized or they're going to construct
• 23:34
  a hell for themselves, full stop. And if you are a man who
• 23:38
  thinks that you're good because you're like, oh, criticism is anti woman.
• 23:42
  You're not. You're an enabler of the destruction of women. Okay, I'm
• 23:51
  a little bit heated. I hope I have squeaky I'm trying not to get
• 23:56
  it's fine, it's fine. I'm gonna play the video. So don't say
• 23:59
  anything that the automatic scene switcher works, Okay, an infringement of free speech.
• 24:03
  Ultimately, I think it's all deeply, deeply paradoxical. You know,
• 24:07
  when it comes to the whole like N word argument stuff, it's like,
• 24:11
  yeah, I come from a generation, you know, we don't say that
• 24:15
  because we're just trying to keep decorum. I guess there are some people to
• 24:18
  go to a skate park anywhere in what the older generation think it means to
• 24:23
  these kids, And I'm not saying that's a good thing and listening to these
• 24:26
  kids talk to each other, because it's just it just means, dude,
• 24:30
  by making it a word, by making it a word, you can't say.
• 24:33
  The younger generation, of course, like memed it and turned it into
• 24:36
  a cool thing to say. I don't think that's what it is to them.
• 24:38
  That's literally what he's saying. It's like it doesn't mean anything to that.
• 24:41
  Yeah, it's almost like we've taken the racial aspect, like it's not
• 24:44
  even a racist word anymore. At least there is a what does it referred
• 24:48
  to? A cottage industry of hating women. Yes, And I was talking
• 24:52
  to my girlfriend about this. There exists channels that have no ethos, no
• 24:56
  ideology, and you know, we'll leave there's a bunch of and we'll leave
• 25:00
  them unnamed because people can guess we're there. And it's like, you ask
• 25:03
  these these these hosts, these guys, some of these women, what are
• 25:06
  your politics and they'll just defer black. Well I'm not you know, I
• 25:08
  don't know. I'm just saying because their whole thing is I got a bunch
• 25:14
  of angry guys who watch me, and it feels good when we blame women
• 25:17
  for why they feel bad. Yes, but but what if women are to
• 25:26
  blame? That's what I said. Sorry, guys, if there was a
• 25:32
  was a pause, Here is the thing, like, okay, you have
• 25:37
  women or who are the majority voters? So they steer the ship now,
• 25:41
  doesn't matter all the crap about Oh but men, men, politicians, men
• 25:45
  are men are there because they're voted into power. So women are once again
• 25:49
  the selectors of male rulership, and they're deciding whether or not the man rules
• 25:55
  or not. Okay, that's so, this is the power, and this
• 25:57
  is not actually an unusual power. Women have had this power throughout most of
• 26:00
  human history. They select the ruler. They may not be the ruler,
• 26:04
  but they generally select the ruler. It's why kingship is often mythologically represented by
• 26:12
  a sort of like a almost like a nature I'm in a nature spirit,
• 26:17
  like the Lady of the lake, you know, raising her arm and throwing
• 26:22
  King Arthur the sword. So it's it's like the whole concept of the anointment
• 26:29
  of kingship is from the feminine, and that's very much throughout history. So
• 26:34
  men do women select, But we are in a situation where women are making
• 26:40
  these selections. If we can't criticize them, they shouldn't be making the selections.
• 26:45
  If we can't blame them for the end result of the collective choices,
• 26:49
  they shouldn't have the ability to make those choices. Like, I mean,
• 26:55
  you, and here's the thing they want. You want to live in a
• 26:57
  world where men are essentially the prime movers of everything and women have no They're
• 27:03
  there like they they don't have that there's nothing that they do that affects the
• 27:07
  greater world, like being being the majority voters. Oh well, that doesn't
• 27:12
  mean anything, right, because because the majority of politicians are meant so,
• 27:18
  why did they even want to get the vote in the first place. Because
• 27:21
  it does mean something. It does mean that you're charting, charting the course
• 27:25
  of society. But if women are doing that, then they have they they
• 27:29
  take the blame for where we're going and that and also like substantial things that
• 27:34
  they make choices of about in their own relate in their own lives, like
• 27:40
  we we have. The thing is that it seems to me that and I've
• 27:44
  said this before, that there is a dividing line. There are those people
• 27:48
  who can understand and accept the idea that women have responsibility, that women's actions
• 27:53
  have consequences, and that at some point men can no longer be seen as
• 28:02
  the primary agent of things, you know, in our weill I'll go right
• 28:07
  out there. I don't think men are the primary agents of things. They're
• 28:10
  not the primary, primary choosers, they're not the primary actors in our society.
• 28:15
  Right. There are people who can understand that women are responsible their actions
• 28:19
  matter, and then there are people who just can't. And I think it
• 28:26
  comes down to identity. Men identify with this idea that their actions have a
• 28:33
  matter, and when you say, actually, no, you're not in a
• 28:37
  situation where you really can do anything, it's an existential crisis for them,
• 28:41
  and they automatically reject it. And it has nothing really to do with women's
• 28:47
  benefit or women or anything. It has everything to do with how they view
• 28:52
  themselves as a men. They cannot handle the idea that they are not the
• 29:00
  primary movers. It just they'd reject it on a fundamental level. And unfortunately,
• 29:10
  those dragons that we refuse to recognize usually are they're ones that come and
• 29:15
  eat us. All right, all right, let's play some more of the
• 29:21
  video Dictionary. To several decades of overwhelming feminist propaganda saying that men are toxic,
• 29:27
  masculinity is bad, that you can't act in a manly sort of way.
• 29:32
  And now public school systems also treating little boys like pariahs and giving them
• 29:36
  ADHD meds so they have to sit still and be quiet like the girls and
• 29:40
  just highlight things and organize stuff. Right, like, we've criminalized masculinity to
• 29:45
  a degree and put feminism front and center and made it the air we breed.
• 29:49
  So I think there's just a lot of reaction. I think it's a
• 29:52
  reactionary movement, like a lot of the other ones that we're dealing with right
• 29:55
  now. I completely agree. I'll tell you what it was like for me
• 29:57
  when I was younger. I don't think Temple would come after us, but
• 30:03
  I'm pausing for the banana just to play it safe. Don't come after us,
• 30:06
  tim We're we. I mean, I don't think you'd consider me a
• 30:10
  friend, but we've met, so you know I'm pretty reasonable. All right,
• 30:14
  Anyway, let's play some more. Well, we're probably part of the
• 30:17
  of the of the channels that have no ethos that hate women or something.
• 30:21
  No, but I don't no, I don't think that's true. I think
• 30:22
  I think he's he's specifically, he doesn't want to name names, but he's
• 30:26
  talking about these podcasts where they bring on a bunch of women. Pearls used
• 30:32
  to do that Fresh and Fit Andrew Tate, not Andrew Tate, not him,
• 30:36
  but Fresh and Fit and the whatever podcast. And I'm sure that there's
• 30:38
  other ones that are sort of doing similar things. And it's basically like Okay,
• 30:42
  let's bring on girls in our you know, young young ladies that are
• 30:49
  in the at the we meet him at the club or or you know,
• 30:52
  somewhere out and we invite them on, and of course they all have like
• 30:56
  they all want to be influencers, and they all want to have like promote
• 31:00
  their OnlyFans or whatever. So they go on there partly to promote, and
• 31:04
  they are okay with I guess, you know, like being I don't want
• 31:11
  to call it humiliated because I think that like if a typical whatever podcast it's
• 31:15
  like three hours or four hours, you might get like one, you might
• 31:18
  get like three or four, you know, soundbites out of it that become
• 31:22
  viral clips. Maybe it's usually because there's a woman on there that's delusional about
• 31:26
  her value or she has insane ideas about the relationship between men and women,
• 31:33
  and that's the stuff that gets put out there because the purpose of it is
• 31:37
  again to show like, this is what's happening to our women. It's not
• 31:42
  unsympathetic, but the problem is is that you get like, you know,
• 31:47
  people I don't know, like supposed conservative women. I don't even like to
• 31:51
  use the term because I don't think it applies, but basically second wave feminist
• 31:56
  women that are like, oh, this is not fair. They're making us
• 31:59
  look and they'll say, you know, it's it's these it's these you know
• 32:04
  podcasts that make women look bad. And it's like, no, it's the
• 32:07
  women that are making the women look bad. It's the women doing it.
• 32:09
  Like. They're not trapping them, they're not putting them in a puzzle and
• 32:14
  then watching them struggle. They're just asking them what do you think and they'll
• 32:17
  be like, men are trash. They'll be like okay, and then like
• 32:21
  you know, these people come out and say, oh, this is so
• 32:22
  this is so wrong. It's like, no, this is what these women
• 32:25
  think. This is what you have to contend with. It's not that the
• 32:30
  men that have these shows or pearl they're just putting it on display. They're
• 32:35
  not they're not making them this way. They are this way. They're just
• 32:38
  showing it to you. So it's like you're you're trying to shoot the messenger.
• 32:42
  I don't think it's referring to us. I think that we're beneath the
• 32:45
  notice of people. Although I wouldn't I would not be I would be open
• 32:50
  to doing something like that, like a show like that, but have it
• 32:52
  be more like, I don't know, like have those kinds of women on,
• 32:55
  but basically try to like help them understand that they've been lied to,
• 33:00
  because I think that's the thing, you know, It's it's that saying it's
• 33:04
  harder to it's easier to fool someone than to convince someone that they have been
• 33:08
  fooled. And that's what That's what most of what we are contending with now
• 33:14
  is it's people who cannot be deprogrammed or struggling deprogramming because they have their pride
• 33:23
  and identity invested in their belief system about the world. And this is especially
• 33:30
  a problem with women. I don't know if I mean, that's not how
• 33:32
  I would put it. So anyway, let's play some more of Tim's video.
• 33:37
  You know, I consider myself smart enough not to single out individuals.
• 33:44
  You know, maybe it's because where I grew up in the city or whatever.
• 33:46
  I'm not going to blame some individual for the for the for the actions
• 33:50
  of society or the group we want to change society. But it's fascinating being
• 33:53
  growing up being completely broke, or being homeless. I'm almost when I'm made
• 34:00
  team, nobody will hire me and then so when I'm sixteen and I go
• 34:06
  to all of the businesses in my neighborhood, what job can a sixteen year
• 34:09
  old guy get? Right, I don't know, clerk at a candy shop,
• 34:14
  ice cream shop, grocery store. Guess what, They don't hire guys.
• 34:19
  They just don't. It's overwhelmingly, at least when I was growing up.
• 34:22
  You go to a grocery store and say Hi, I'm looking for a
• 34:24
  job. Guess what you find? All the cashiers and girls. There are
• 34:29
  some boys, you know. I'm not saying they don't hire at all,
• 34:30
  but it was like seventy five, twenty five, all of the stop them.
• 34:37
  Just okay, Paul again, he's just explaining that girls tended to be
• 34:42
  favored even when he was growing up. So Timple's a millennial. I mean
• 34:46
  when I was a kid, I couldn't find a job easily either. And
• 34:52
  I remember my first job. I was a bus boy at a restaurant.
• 34:54
  All the waitresses, the bartenders, the managers, all with the men were
• 35:00
  either bus boys or they worked in the kitchen. They were the cooks,
• 35:05
  the dishwashers, et cetera. And most of those guys didn't really speak much
• 35:07
  English. They were all Mexicans and Guatemalans. I was like the only Porto
• 35:13
  Rican there. But yeah, I mean that was my first job, and
• 35:19
  it's true. I mean it was just I saw women my age, not
• 35:22
  as smart as me, getting better jobs. And I didn't really think about
• 35:27
  it, like, oh, you know, it's sexism against men or anything
• 35:29
  like that. But I was like, this seems a little bit unfair.
• 35:32
  But I think it's just people want women. I mean, they did in
• 35:37
  the fucking nineties, in the eighties, so this isn't like a new or
• 35:40
  recent thing. Shelving and the facing seventy five twenty five girls. I went
• 35:45
  to Baskin Robbins and I'm like, I need a job. Everyone there is
• 35:49
  a girl. When I turned eighteen, What job can I get? Manual
• 35:53
  labor? Yes, it pays nothing. My friend, my friend's sister comes
• 35:59
  home one day. We're playing video games, like it's like eleven o'clock,
• 36:02
  and she's got two hundred and some of the dollars in cash and my friend's
• 36:08
  like, he was like, oh, how much did you make today?
• 36:10
  And she's like, oh, like two thirty and then he was like oh
• 36:14
  wow. And then I was like, you made two hundred and thirty dollars
• 36:16
  in one day. She said, serve at a pizza restaurant. And I
• 36:20
  was just like, I just worked eleven hours, I lifted fifty pounds and
• 36:23
  I got paid forty dollars. So it gets really frustrating then when all of
• 36:30
  that stuff is around you for these entry level jobs, and then you are
• 36:31
  told it's your fault, you're the problem, and you have all the privilege
• 36:35
  in society. That being said, you know when when when you when you
• 36:39
  start getting older, you know, I start getting older. Oh oh,
• 36:45
  I know where he's going. We probably should should pause a bit just to
• 36:49
  not yeah, get get out of the confirright, But I think I know
• 36:52
  where he's going with this. I do. I want to point out something,
• 36:55
  but let's just listen a little bit more. I want to see if
• 36:59
  he if he actually talks about what I'm talking about, are about to talk
• 37:04
  about? All right, I'll play a little bit more. It tarts a
• 37:06
  flip. Yeah, it inverts and for whatever reason, and then women's are
• 37:12
  complaining about it. Okay, all right, Yes, so he did say
• 37:15
  what I thought he was going to say. It inverts for whatever reason.
• 37:20
  Well, how try this song for size. Well, first of all,
• 37:22
  let's let's not discount the role of biology. Men have always been very innovative
• 37:27
  because they're they're risk takers. They take risks. They also are more interested
• 37:32
  in systems, so they can identify things that could the interventions that could be
• 37:38
  profitable, like the all of the industrial machines, spinning Jenny, the mechanical
• 37:45
  looms, all of this stuff, like the first the first kind of industrial
• 37:47
  machines were invented by men who identified sort of like a pinch point in some
• 37:52
  kind of productive system, like maybe spinning was a limiting on how much cloth
• 38:01
  could be made, so they couldn't constructed a machine that could assist with spinning
• 38:07
  spinning thread, you know that kind of thing. There are there are men
• 38:09
  think in terms of systems. It's one of the big things that they do,
• 38:15
  right. They think in terms of mechanical parts moving, and not just
• 38:20
  mechanical parts moving, but parts moving in a more abstract sense like a like
• 38:22
  a production line or a a supply line and stuff like that. It's the
• 38:30
  way they think. So that advantage of being able to think in terms of
• 38:34
  systems and be able to be innovative and risk taking coupled with the fact that
• 38:38
  they get nothing just by being just by being men. Like, don't you
• 38:45
  think that a man who sees this situation that he's not going to be able
• 38:50
  to be a server and make two hundred and thirty dollars a day in tips,
• 38:53
  right, because that's that's women can do that men can't. Right,
• 38:58
  he is going to go and try to find another way to find to offer
• 39:02
  value. So he's going to go to a trade maybe become a plumber.
• 39:06
  Maybe he's going to go to business school or try to get into business school.
• 39:09
  Maybe he's going to go into a stem field where he ultimately will end
• 39:15
  up as an engineer dealing with utilities. Whatever. He is going to figure
• 39:19
  out how to get law to do a long term investment that will in the
• 39:24
  long term deliver something because he has to, because he's not going to make
• 39:29
  two hundred and thirty bucks as an eighteen year old right out of high school
• 39:32
  like a girl can. So, this, this thing that we do where
• 39:38
  we value women just for being women, most likely reduces any kind of incentive
• 39:45
  to be innovative, to be productive, to look long term. Okay,
• 39:51
  even though, as anybody in these podcasts will say, and this is why
• 39:55
  I say that men who don't criticize women and are not women's friends. They're
• 40:02
  they're people. Men who don't point this out are not women's friends. Yes,
• 40:08
  a woman can be a server make two hundred and thirty dollars in tips
• 40:13
  a day up to a point, and that point generally comes when she starts
• 40:19
  to lose her looks. And then what will people will value her for is
• 40:25
  her capabilities, is her skills, is the things that she's accomplished that have
• 40:34
  nothing to do with her being a woman. So men who don't criticize women,
• 40:38
  first of all, the reason why they're so upset at the whatever podcast
• 40:43
  is probably because they bring on very young, very attractive women and they just
• 40:46
  don't like seeing them criticized. But whatever podcast is going to say to those
• 40:52
  young and attractive women, Hey, there's something in your future that you have
• 40:55
  to deal with, so you need to start thinking in terms of long term.
• 40:59
  At least I would do that if I were on those podcasts. You
• 41:00
  need to start thinking about the time in which you are not going to make
• 41:05
  one thousand dollars in tips in a strip club, you know, or as
• 41:08
  a waitress. You know, that's not going to happen for you anymore,
• 41:10
  Your only fans' income will dry up, right, You got to think about
• 41:15
  the day, or alternatively, maybe you'll end up going through menopause and you
• 41:21
  said, oh my god, I wanted a kid. You have to think
• 41:23
  about your future and you have to plan for it like a man would.
• 41:27
  And we understand that because guess what, we've had to do that from day
• 41:30
  one, where men our value comes from how well we've planned to earn value
• 41:37
  in the future. And they inform them of this, and you call that.
• 41:40
  The guys call that, Oh, that's hatred of women, is it?
• 41:44
  Or is it hatred of women to refuse to recognize the reality that they're
• 41:51
  going to face, Like refuse to tell these girls, these cute little girls,
• 41:53
  hey, oh, by the way, when your pedals start wilting,
• 41:57
  your life is going to suck it? Is it? Is it? Is
• 42:00
  it hatred to do that to them? Or is it hatred to be like,
• 42:04
  oh my gosh, she's still freaking hot. Who gives a crap about
• 42:07
  what what happens to her? And she's forty. I don't want to.
• 42:09
  I don't want to ruin the chance of getting into that, which is hatred,
• 42:14
  which is hatred because right now, from where I'm sitting, the Whatever
• 42:17
  podcast doesn't hate women. And the men who refuse to criticize women to explain
• 42:23
  to them the reality that they live in because they want to fuck them or
• 42:29
  because they want social approval from them, are the ones who are exploitative and
• 42:32
  manipulative because there's no real you're not you're not refusing to criticize these girls.
• 42:38
  Are you really refusing to criticize these girls because you really care? Or are
• 42:45
  you refusing to criticize these girls because you don't want to take the social hit
• 42:50
  of being seen to criticize them, or because you hold out some kind of
• 42:52
  hope that if you flatter and lie to them, you'll get a bit of
• 42:57
  that, you know, you'll get a bit a bit of whatever's in their
• 43:00
  pants. Like, honestly, really, really ask yourself that is it really
• 43:06
  about caring about women that's making you not criticize them. Okay, let's play
• 43:15
  on some mold basis on this is society because of like evolution and biology all
• 43:22
  that values women at young ages obviously because having babies, men have no value
• 43:28
  because they have no skills to provide to protect or you know, product a
• 43:31
  family or generate value in resources. So if you look at the scientific research,
• 43:36
  you see that a social value of men starts at the bottom and from
• 43:39
  men hearts at the top. But what happens to twenty eight years old they
• 43:43
  meet? This is where women are going, hey, this is bs my
• 43:45
  life is getting worse, and men are going, hey, things aren't so
• 43:49
  bad? Yeap, Yeah, no, I agree. You know, once
• 43:52
  I hit thirty eeven, No, that's not really that true. Better I
• 43:57
  maybe for Tim Poole, but there's a lot of guys who, regardless of
• 44:01
  the success that they get, it's not enough to think. I think that
• 44:06
  Tim is looking at he's looking at it from a very abstract like the numbers
• 44:12
  perspective. But there is another factor to this that I want to add in
• 44:15
  that I don't think they're gonna bring up. Not only is it an issue
• 44:21
  where you have young women and they're making they have jobs, they're making good
• 44:25
  money. They can use their their looks and their fertility to you know,
• 44:30
  maybe guard themselves more opportunities, and guys are struggling in general, especially when
• 44:35
  they're young. I think that's all that is true. I think that we
• 44:38
  have created a system where women's personhood as women is automatic, and men's personhood
• 44:50
  as men must be earned. And this is lopsided, and I don't want
• 44:55
  to say unfair, but it's not. It's going to result in more harm
• 44:59
  in the long run. I think one of the things they don't mention that
• 45:01
  I think is worth bringing up is that if you are a woman and you're
• 45:05
  accustomed to bringing home, in his example, two hundred bucks a night for
• 45:09
  tips as a waitress, then the man who works like a labor job for
• 45:15
  forty bucks a day is not appealing to you. And so women are going
• 45:21
  to have like an extremely distorted view of what is of their own worth,
• 45:29
  essentially from how much they get from when they're young, also comparing it to
• 45:35
  how much harder men generally have to work, especially the average man, if
• 45:38
  they even get work at all. And so when when these women get older
• 45:42
  and they're like, oh, I think I'm even the ones that are not,
• 45:45
  you know, girl bossing it up and like putting off you know,
• 45:49
  marriage until like whatever thirty five, even those women, not even including those
• 45:53
  just like the average woman, let's say she's like twenty two and she's looking
• 45:59
  for a man she's accustomed to so much more that she's not going to find
• 46:05
  a guy that's gonna be able to meet her. That's why you get women
• 46:08
  in their cars right now saying why can't I find a man that's meeting my
• 46:12
  energy? Is because you have more by virtue of being a woman, and
• 46:17
  that then men could get even if they're working really hard, even if they're
• 46:22
  trying to learn skills. And this is why the the argument that you'll get
• 46:28
  from some self help types that'll be like, well, you just need to
• 46:31
  get some skills, bro, you need to go lift, you need to
• 46:34
  go you know, do this, learn how to talk to women, learn
• 46:37
  how to nag, et cetera. None of that matters because women are looking
• 46:39
  at the bottom line, they're accustomed to so much more. There's so there
• 46:45
  that they're they won't settle for less. Why would they? And it's like
• 46:47
  that's the thing. The real thing is, I can't blame them if they're
• 46:52
  accustomed to seeing, you know, to having Louis Vauton bags and the new
• 46:57
  iPhone, which they can do if they're used to it. I can't see
• 47:00
  how they could even envision a world without a smartphone that's like the newest one
• 47:06
  or whatever. And so this is like creating another issue because not only do
• 47:10
  you have women that are accustomed to a different level of comfort than men of
• 47:15
  their own age, but as the women get older, their delusion continues.
• 47:20
  So even though and then when they start really realizing that their value is starting
• 47:24
  to like plateau, I wouldn't say it goes down. But if plateaus,
• 47:29
  that that is something that they end up blaming men for. So they don't
• 47:35
  even say, well, I messed up. I should have, you know,
• 47:37
  I should have settled or whatever. I should have like found a way
• 47:40
  to make it work. I should have realized what all of my advantages were.
• 47:44
  I mean, it's it's a mess, and I don't think these people
• 47:47
  can see that. No, no, well, I mean because it requires
• 47:52
  actually recognizing women as agents, primary agents and responsible like and I can't.
• 47:58
  I don't know what. I don't know what flick like switch was flicked in
• 48:01
  my brain. But you can. You can declare women responsible all day long
• 48:07
  and it doesn't bother me at all. But the instant somebody starts being like,
• 48:14
  oh, the most important thing about you is there a woman? And
• 48:16
  I respect that, I'm like, oh, God got away from me,
• 48:20
  Like I don't know, it's just and I recognize that I'm coming from a
• 48:24
  perspective. The reason why I'm saying this is I recognize I'm coming from maybe
• 48:28
  a strange perspective. But I would rather I rather whatever podcast than a podcast
• 48:36
  in which men are just basically saying, yeah, nothing's your fault. You
• 48:40
  know, it's it's nothing is your fault. It's it's men's fault, you
• 48:45
  know, because it just feels so phony and so so untruthful. And also
• 48:57
  I want to know that my actions matter. I don't understand like it.
• 49:04
  At the end of the day, I really struggle with the mindset that that
• 49:08
  women apparently have that there that they do not want to have their actions matter,
• 49:15
  because that's what responsibility means. It means your actions matter. And how
• 49:21
  can you say that women hold up half the sky and not realize that if
• 49:27
  half the sky is fallen, women are to blame. Like, if you
• 49:34
  want credit for something, you need to take responsibility for when that thing goes
• 49:39
  south. If you want the vote, you need to take credit for when
• 49:44
  society is steered in a direction that's not the suboptimal, shall we say?
• 49:49
  You know, and I don't understand the mentality the constant evasion of accountability.
• 49:54
  I mean, I do you know, like it's uncomfortable. Criticism is uncomfortable.
• 50:00
  You know, I don't like getting criticized. I've had to go through
• 50:02
  process of having my writing criticized that and it felt very endless and frustrating.
• 50:08
  Sure, I get it, but that's when you dig deep and you realize,
• 50:13
  well, I can still take action to deal with this feedback. I
• 50:20
  can try. I can dig deeper and find a little bit more effort to
• 50:24
  put forth, you know, and honestly, like of all the things,
• 50:30
  like, you know, a lot of crap has happened to me because I've
• 50:32
  advocated for men's issues, because I've recognized the importance of holding women responsible,
• 50:37
  you know, like the getting kicked out of the Calgary Expo, losing a
• 50:43
  lawsuit, you know, getting kicked out of an entire country, which may
• 50:45
  or may not actually be in relation to what we do here. You know,
• 50:50
  that stuff is not fun. It's extremely stressful. But on the end,
• 50:53
  at the end of the day, I'd rather live a life believing my
• 50:58
  actions matter then live a non life never knowing that I've had any impact whatsoever
• 51:07
  on anyone, which, honestly, a world where in which women are not
• 51:14
  held responsible. That's what it sounds like. It sounds like a world where
• 51:17
  women are optional. Okay, all right, let's play some more. Sure,
• 51:24
  playing some more of the video now. But you know, I also
• 51:29
  think the and I guess this is different than the point you're trying to make.
• 51:31
  But to what Rachel was saying, when it comes to men and women,
• 51:35
  the digitization or the digitalization, I don't know what the word for the
• 51:38
  dating pool. I think that's what's making it so hard to make connections because
• 51:42
  we said this last night on your show. With these dating oh yes,
• 51:45
  we said, excuse me, you said it last week on your show.
• 51:49
  The dating apps are so toxic and superficial where people are just swiping and the
• 51:54
  girls get hit up way more than the guys. So it kind of makes
• 51:58
  men mad at women. I don't know how else to describe it, because
• 52:02
  they're sending all these messages and women are playing them. These women are getting
• 52:06
  like so many more messages. So I think like dating and this dating world
• 52:09
  that we have, this modern dating world, is why men are starting to
• 52:13
  hate women so much. And I think that's why men like that content where
• 52:15
  women get lampoon. Yeah, it's I think it's a lot of what you
• 52:20
  were just saying. But the men aren't. Don't don't hate women. I
• 52:22
  think that it's like the dating pool has probably for as long as there's been
• 52:27
  dating, which isn't that long. And when you look at like the history
• 52:30
  of humanity, women have always been far pick here and yeah, men get
• 52:36
  rejected a lot. And I mean, the you know, that's just that's
• 52:40
  just the truth. I can't you know what, I'm sorry, but I
• 52:44
  can't stand when people blame the apps, the internet, all this bullshit social
• 52:49
  media is to blame. It's fucking people. It's people. We just need
• 52:53
  to figure out, like what are the people doing wrong, what's wrong with
• 52:57
  their perception of reality, what's wrong with their actions? By what metric are
• 53:01
  they judging? And the truth is is that the only thing the Internet has
• 53:05
  done is it's opened up like a massive you know, the damn a damn
• 53:10
  has broken on how much access to people you have, which just makes women's
• 53:15
  hypergamous nature like ramp up to eleven because now they're not just picking from like,
• 53:21
  you know, the people in their in their graduating class. You know,
• 53:24
  they're picking from dudes all over the world. And so they're gonna go
• 53:29
  for the top one percent of those dudes. I mean, that's just it
• 53:32
  is, like, that's what it is. We're just in this room.
• 53:35
  Now, let's just deal with it. Let's stop blaming the inanimate objects for
• 53:40
  human problems. These are human problems, right, Yeah, I'm just looking
• 53:46
  at this, this tweet that just just came across our desk in the in
• 53:52
  the discord, somebody is proposing that men live in a prison and just be
• 53:58
  allowed out to do the work of society feminist on Twitter, and she's she's
• 54:04
  alleging that this is better than what the red pill bros do, which is,
• 54:07
  I guess advocate for men and women to form relationships. Okay, anyway,
• 54:14
  it just was a little bit shocking, but let's let's keep going.
• 54:19
  No, actually, you're right, No, it isn't. It's depressing,
• 54:22
  not chucking. All right, I'm playing the video now. Also, so
• 54:28
  all of these things combine and then you'll get a guy who has got a
• 54:31
  frustration for one reason or another, and then a YouTube channel pops up with
• 54:35
  the like did you know women be dumb? And the guy's like, yeah,
• 54:37
  you know what I mean, And it's like people got to get into
• 54:40
  the real world. You got to you gotta go that. You know,
• 54:44
  you're talking about these dating apps, and this is this is, this is
• 54:47
  whether they bumble women on Tinder. They open their mailbox or inbox or whatever
• 54:53
  it's called, and seventeen thousand messages and they just scroll through and look for
• 54:58
  a guy who's got an attractive picture and then hit it and see what he
• 55:00
  says and then respond. Men swipe on every single woman. They don't care
• 55:07
  what she looks like, and cross their fingers that one of them swipes back.
• 55:09
  Yeah, I think it's we do have a gynocentric social order right now.
• 55:16
  Wow, he did not have for all of prior history. And it's
• 55:20
  to have things so radically inverted in less than a century, it's not surprising
• 55:23
  to me that psychologically people don't know how to deal with that and can't keep
• 55:28
  up with it. And it's just everything about daily life is so radically different
• 55:32
  due to this massive wave of feminist propaganda that started late sixties. The CIA
• 55:39
  funded and pushed a lot of it through the Congress for Cultural Freedom through Operation
• 55:44
  Mockingbird, where they pushed feminism through Mockingbird. Yes, pausing there just to
• 55:52
  play it safe, Rachel Wills is a spot to give them a history lesson.
• 55:57
  Okay, I'm playing more of it now. They absolutely did so.
• 56:00
  Glorious Steinem was recruited out of Smith College to push the feminist agenda, and
• 56:07
  they used CIA money to fund mis magazine. Uh and a number of other
• 56:12
  pop culture phenomenons that came out of the seventies, like the Stepford Wives movie
• 56:15
  and like the Mary Tyler Moore Show. A lot of this kind of stuff.
• 56:20
  It was to kind of convince suburban, average American women that being at
• 56:24
  home, being a mom having babies was like oppressive and holding you back,
• 56:29
  and don't you want to go out and have a career and be and have
• 56:31
  an exciting life? Like what was what's the reason for that? So there's
• 56:36
  a bunch of reasons for that. One is the Rockefellers had just created gender
• 56:40
  studies departments. Okay, why, Yeah, she's she's definitely up on the
• 56:51
  history of where feminism came from. I think that I don't know, I
• 56:55
  feel like the audience is not going to really understand where she's coming from.
• 57:01
  Though. Well it's okay, I think she's planting a seed. Just a
• 57:07
  second, Brian, You're really loud? Maybe yeah, yeah, Brian is
• 57:14
  loud for me? Chat? Is Brian loud for you? Guys? Because
• 57:19
  I'm looking at I just understood. I just understood the zoomer chat. Yeah.
• 57:23
  Somebody said I was low really okay a little bit, I mean somebody
• 57:31
  quiet on my side? Low? Brian quiet? What really? Really quiet?
• 57:37
  All right? Hold hold on, all right? All right? Am
• 57:39
  I quiet relative to Brian? That's a good question, right, I'm just
• 57:44
  like, for some reason if I increase you, like, there's I have
• 57:50
  this very narrow range a volume in which, yeah, for some reason,
• 57:57
  I'll turn myself down in here. Yeah is that? How's that? Yeah?
• 58:01
  That's good, and then turn yourself up for the for the for the
• 58:06
  liscinators in the audience. I'll try to do that. Let me see.
• 58:09
  I'm sorry, guys, Oh, I know I could do it here maybe
• 58:14
  Okay, mister playlist man says no, So I guess we're we're pretty much
• 58:19
  okay, Thank you everyone. Technical difficulties successfully resolved, all right, do
• 58:27
  you wanna? Yeah, like, let's find out how Tim responds to that,
• 58:30
  because but I'm not sure she is too. I think it's good to
• 58:36
  know. But okay, playing more of the video Now effort to liberalize the
• 58:40
  West, separate it and set it apart from the Soviet Union was a big
• 58:44
  reason why the CIA was behind it. It was part of a larger culture
• 58:47
  creation effort from the CIA more communist, no, to make us more liberalized,
• 58:53
  to make so they like they're going in the direction of communism. Wow,
• 58:58
  this is really well, that's what ended up happened because now she's probably
• 59:01
  too big to come on our channel now, But it would be great to
• 59:04
  have a conversation. You know, I tried. I've been working to get
• 59:07
  her on and I don't know. I mean, I still would like to
• 59:12
  get her on. I'll give her another poke, but it's it's I moved
• 59:15
  my mic a little bit closer. Maybe that's what it is for you guys.
• 59:17
  All right, Well, maybe I should I should give it a try
• 59:20
  through the Honey Badger radio channel. Maybe she's yeah, I mean, because
• 59:23
  I have tried to reach out to her before. But yeah, this is
• 59:28
  the thing too. Like I know it's gonna sound like a naxymorn, but
• 59:32
  what Rachel Wilson's saying is true. And I think Carl has talked about this
• 59:37
  too. Liberalism can lead to communism. So it is like and it doesn't
• 59:44
  sound like it because communism is pretty like illiberal, but that's kind of where
• 59:50
  it goes. That was like the women's movement. The feminist movement started as
• 59:58
  a women that movement to liberal, liberalize or liberate women. Right, But
• 1:00:04
  what do the feminists want now, Well, essentially you want they want communism.
• 1:00:07
  They want a system where men pay into and women pull from, which
• 1:00:14
  is essentially a redistribution model in the same way the Communists the Soviets did it.
• 1:00:20
  It's just instead of from the bourgeoisie to the proletariat, it's from men
• 1:00:23
  to women and that and it's the same. It is like, like Karen
• 1:00:28
  has said, socialism with panties, that's what it is. So yeah,
• 1:00:32
  I think I think that if you're not careful, liberalism can certainly lead to
• 1:00:37
  communism or even national socialism. It's the same. But anyway, are you
• 1:00:46
  responding to that tweeter? Are you sending Rachel Wilson a message? I am
• 1:00:51
  actually sending Rachel Wilson a message see if she might be interested, because the
• 1:00:54
  thing is that I have my own thoughts on the social manipult and the reason
• 1:01:00
  for feminism. MM well, feminism were. And the thing is, if
• 1:01:06
  you read Rachel's book, but I think that it's it's not that I read
• 1:01:12
  it and then realized something. I think it. I read it and I
• 1:01:14
  was like, oh, yeah, that makes sense, because I think that
• 1:01:16
  it is. Essentially there are people in the chat that are kind of saying
• 1:01:20
  this in different ways. Essentially, feminism is not something that someone made up
• 1:01:25
  and then other women saw it and they said they decided to agree with it.
• 1:01:29
  Feminism is just taking something about women and making it into a political vehicle.
• 1:01:35
  And so women are just going to jump on board. And of course
• 1:01:37
  not only that, but men will too because men want to support women and
• 1:01:43
  because they love women, and so in general, if you tell men feminism
• 1:01:45
  will help them, men will be like, well then I'm down for that
• 1:01:49
  because I will also want to support women. Yeah, so anyway, go
• 1:01:53
  ahead, Yeah, no, i'd I agree. I guess they didn't really
• 1:01:58
  talk to the topic of about the right being particularly against women. Well,
• 1:02:04
  yeah, go ahead, go ahead. Well here's the issue that I have
• 1:02:07
  with with calling out the right. First of all, where is the political
• 1:02:12
  position in which women have to take responsibility for being the majority of the voters
• 1:02:16
  right like, well, the thing is there are men on the right that
• 1:02:22
  are doing that. That's yeah, that's where it's all coming from. The
• 1:02:24
  pushback is coming from. But of course these guys that are kind of milk
• 1:02:28
  toast, they're like, well, that's going too far, and this is
• 1:02:31
  this is like I don't know, it's just is it. Is it really
• 1:02:35
  from the right or is it the right is the only place where they have
• 1:02:38
  even a possibility of having a platform. I think that there are Okay,
• 1:02:50
  is it the right that's really doing this? When we say doing this,
• 1:02:52
  do we mean pushing back and criticizing women. Yes, that certainly not the
• 1:02:59
  mainstream publicans are any No, no, no, no, no, no,
• 1:03:01
  not at all. I think that when we say the right, just
• 1:03:06
  because I know people are going to have their opinions on this, I'm I
• 1:03:09
  think that it's one of these things where most of the guys who are doing
• 1:03:13
  this, they probably and Temple even said it in the video, that they
• 1:03:16
  wouldn't have anything to say about their politics, like you said, what are
• 1:03:20
  your politics? They're going to be like, I don't know. I think
• 1:03:22
  that it's not a thing that happens to be a political tent pole position.
• 1:03:30
  I think that a lot of men who are aware of what's happening, they
• 1:03:35
  and you said, you yourself said that their men are generally good at analyzing
• 1:03:39
  systems, and I think they're also good at recognizing patterns, and so when
• 1:03:44
  they see patterns emerging and they see that like, oh, look this problem,
• 1:03:49
  it came from women. Oh this problem came from women. This other
• 1:03:52
  problem came from women, right, And one of them is like the trans
• 1:03:54
  thing, like I saw. I don't remember where I saw it, but
• 1:03:57
  like there was a conversation about oh, I remember it was a really great
• 1:04:00
  interview with the guy named uh Anyway All History or something like that, and
• 1:04:08
  he was saying that, you know, he was talking about how the problem
• 1:04:12
  of men who identify as women and then enter women's sports or they're in women's
• 1:04:17
  changing rooms, or they're in women's gyms or whatever is a problem that women
• 1:04:21
  created. And then they're like, well we and now they're acting like they
• 1:04:25
  didn't do it, and they're they're basically blaming men for it. And so,
• 1:04:28
  like you, I think that men are recognizing this, they're seeing it,
• 1:04:32
  and they're just like, well, we got to call out women.
• 1:04:34
  And that's I don't think that that is necessarily a conservative position, but it's
• 1:04:40
  not a leftist one because the left is the one pushing for it. So
• 1:04:44
  by contrast, I think that they get it gets but that's only because I
• 1:04:50
  mean, I guess it is in a way because it's all that's left like
• 1:04:55
  that, because it's really like it. Essentially, if you remove the guys
• 1:04:59
  that are calling out women for their bad behavior, which is what we're talking
• 1:05:02
  about, which is I think an absolutely necessary force, yes, and the
• 1:05:06
  only thing you have left are the men who essentially further push women to do
• 1:05:12
  more bad things, like leftist men, the feminist men that think women can
• 1:05:15
  do no wrong, or you have these sort of milk toasty men that are
• 1:05:19
  like, well, we yeah, women are kind of creating problems, but
• 1:05:24
  we shouldn't like go after them for it because it might make them feel uncomfortable
• 1:05:27
  and they might vote to destroy the country, and we shouldn't do that because
• 1:05:30
  we don't want them to destroy the country. And then there's guys that are
• 1:05:33
  like, well, why do they have that power? You know? Yeah,
• 1:05:35
  and that's the question that should be asked. It's like, do we
• 1:05:41
  want to live in fear of women's Like I don't know, feelings getting hurt.
• 1:05:45
  Yes, that's not a way to want. Yeah, that's not a
• 1:05:48
  way to run a Like you cannot run a system by constantly the people who
• 1:05:53
  are focused on their needs and their comfort are not capable of living up to
• 1:05:59
  the kind of necessary action that a system requires to maintain. For the maintenance
• 1:06:06
  of a system, you have to be a person who sees themselves in terms
• 1:06:10
  of their function in the system, not in terms of their needs. Otherwise,
• 1:06:14
  who's maintaining it? Like, if everybody is just identifying needs and making
• 1:06:18
  request or making demands, there's nobody to fulfill those needs, and there's nobody
• 1:06:24
  to fix the system that's capable of fulfilling those needs, you know. But
• 1:06:29
  the thing that I wanted to point out is it seems like the left is
• 1:06:32
  sort of identifying women's needs that society has to accommodate, and it just keeps
• 1:06:39
  identifying them faster and faster and faster, and also identifying the needs of the
• 1:06:43
  monolithic infant classes that women have identified. So women go out and they identify
• 1:06:50
  groups of people based on what they need. If that makes sense. So,
• 1:06:55
  oh, the trans people need that, Well it doesn't if they really
• 1:06:59
  need it, just need to be convinced that there is a need like y.
• 1:07:03
  Yeah, Like whenever the left scores a victory, they just move the
• 1:07:06
  Overton window and then they create a new thing that they have to pursue.
• 1:07:12
  Yeah, and they'll come and they'll come back around, like they'll come back
• 1:07:15
  around to I think, yeah, well the last one, you know,
• 1:07:20
  I don't know if I I think the last one is gonna be the the
• 1:07:25
  advocacy for maps. And that's when our society is done. Yeah, And
• 1:07:28
  that's like no, like it's happened. It's happened in history, like with
• 1:07:31
  the you know, with other uh civilizations, Like once you get to the
• 1:07:38
  point where people are saying, what about kids, that's the end of your
• 1:07:42
  society. And that's we're coming. We're coming to that, like it's beginning.
• 1:07:45
  It was on the fringes, Hannah was talking about it. It's coming
• 1:07:49
  towards the center. And once it does, we're done. And it has
• 1:07:53
  to be because there is a class or a population of people, most of
• 1:07:59
  them women, that are going to be like, well, we can't hurt
• 1:08:01
  their feelings by denying them this. And that's the thing about liberation, you
• 1:08:05
  know, when when it's like a framing of liberation as oh, I should
• 1:08:10
  be free to do whatever I want, do as thou wilt as well.
• 1:08:14
  Even more than that, people are defined by their needs like and how they've
• 1:08:20
  been impacted by society and not getting those needs fulfilled. So we should be
• 1:08:26
  giving people their needs and we should view people based on needs instead of function.
• 1:08:32
  Right. It's like it's like communism, except from from everybody based on
• 1:08:39
  their abilities, to everybody according to their need, except you get rid of
• 1:08:44
  ability, So it's just to everybody according to their need, with no consideration
• 1:08:47
  of where the hell it comes from. Right, So what I was trying
• 1:08:51
  to get at is there are there's a conservative quality like that sees women expressing
• 1:08:59
  need needs and says men's role is to fulfill them, right, which is
• 1:09:04
  why they're always looking for the man who has failed her when they see women
• 1:09:09
  screwing up their own lives. Okay, And when you're in that mindset,
• 1:09:14
  it is impossible to criticize women women's behavior because any potential downside to women's behavior
• 1:09:24
  is a failure of men in that mindset, And it is a conservative mindset
• 1:09:28
  that men exist to provide for women's needs, period. And I know that
• 1:09:34
  the men who are like, wait, we need to criticize women's women's effect
• 1:09:41
  on men and children in society. That is not a conservative position to a
• 1:09:46
  degree. It might be if you look at it in terms of like Christian
• 1:09:49
  morality and expectations that are put on women taking charge, yeah, or but
• 1:09:56
  just the not even men stepping in and taking charge, but any kind of
• 1:10:00
  external moral standard applied to women. So like maybe very traditional Christianity would have
• 1:10:05
  as standard applied to women in which they have to uphold, you know,
• 1:10:10
  the Ten Commandments, but also other things like submitting to their husband, which
• 1:10:15
  in my opinion means just learning to understand a man's approach to how he does
• 1:10:21
  things and realizing that there is value and wisdom in it. And then and
• 1:10:26
  then also other aspects of things that women need to live up to. So
• 1:10:30
  the traditional Christianity might have it, But what I see with like this political
• 1:10:34
  conservatism is that there is an absolute failure to expect women to be responsible.
• 1:10:43
  All they can do is say is criticize the groups of people that women have
• 1:10:49
  identified based on their needs. Really, they cannot criticize women, and they
• 1:10:55
  cannot look at the look and say, all right, these needs are legitimate
• 1:11:02
  ladies man up. Yeah, yeah, exactly. Okay, all right,
• 1:11:09
  let's uh, let's finish this off. I think we play. Yeah,
• 1:11:13
  let's finish this off. I think end here. It was Sandra Harding to
• 1:11:17
  push feminist epistemology. Uh. Standpoint theory is what it's called. It's the
• 1:11:23
  kind of the root of all the critical theory stuff that permeates the universities now.
• 1:11:28
  But the reason they liked it was because you can use standpoint theory,
• 1:11:30
  which says there is no objective truth, there's no objective timeline of history.
• 1:11:35
  We can kind of create it to be whatever we want. So that's how
• 1:11:39
  you get this transgender stuff. You get a lot of these Uh everything is
• 1:11:43
  a social construct, very Marxist. But the Rockefellers liked it because you can
• 1:11:47
  use it in whatever direction you want. So they don't really care about capitalism
• 1:11:51
  versus communism or West versus East. They care more about propaganda, mind control
• 1:11:58
  and pushing public OPIAYI in whatever direction they need to. That's why you'll see,
• 1:12:02
  like you talk all the time about how, uh the left and right
• 1:12:05
  are so different now than they were even twenty years ago. Like the pro
• 1:12:10
  war version you know of the liberal left is now what the right is saying,
• 1:12:15
  you know, twenty the anti war. Yeah, yeah, I'm just
• 1:12:19
  pausing for the banana, just playing it safe here, but okay, there's
• 1:12:26
  only a little bit left, so I guess we'll just finish it off.
• 1:12:28
  Anti war. But people moved over right right, Yeah, So that was
• 1:12:33
  that was the end. So I guess the there was maybe I skipped something.
• 1:12:40
  I thought there was a bit where she had a back and forth with
• 1:12:43
  this guy. Maybe maybe it wasn't a different it was, you know,
• 1:12:46
  it was different video because I don't think she did have a back and forth.
• 1:12:50
  She just sort of shut him down and they moved on, and it's
• 1:12:54
  like, yeah, you gotta The thing is that this is the only way
• 1:12:57
  to change this is you have to be just socially tough, like you just
• 1:13:03
  have to be like, no, we got to we got to hold women
• 1:13:05
  to task, We have to hold them responsible. We we can't continue to
• 1:13:12
  give them out with nonsense like feminism, right, and because our society is
• 1:13:19
  failing, it's starting to become non functional. And honestly, these are these
• 1:13:27
  political arguments are are themselves luxury beliefs, because what matters is keeping a society
• 1:13:34
  productive and what is necessary to put in place to keep a society productive and
• 1:13:39
  moving forward. And once that breaks down, you got nothing. I mean,
• 1:13:44
  you can, you can have arguments over abortion and all of this other
• 1:13:47
  stuff, but ultimately you need to have a super productive society to even be
• 1:13:54
  in a position to make these arguments. And that comes down to the relationship
• 1:13:59
  between men and women and men and women incentivizing each other's productivity. And that's
• 1:14:03
  broken and the only way And and we have blamed men for how many generations
• 1:14:09
  now we've blamed men so much we're destroying we're essentially destroying their capability of of
• 1:14:18
  doing the work necessary to keep society running. And we need to just it.
• 1:14:25
  Just the only thing that's going to happen. The only demarcation is are
• 1:14:30
  you capable of holding women accountable? Are you capable of holding women responsible?
• 1:14:35
  Do you realize that women's feelings are not that important in the grand scheme of
• 1:14:44
  things, Like they're just not Yeah, yeah, it's it's just like and
• 1:14:51
  if you can't realize that, then you're not gonna be part of fixing it,
• 1:14:57
  or at least part of some kind of future fix Like it's women are
• 1:15:01
  not going to die from having their feelings hurt. Okay, But but you
• 1:15:09
  can destroy a society through unchecked immigration and specifically importing someone else's war. That
• 1:15:17
  can most definitely destroy a society. And ultimately, like if we're talking about
• 1:15:23
  the right, if the right allows themselves and they already have, like I
• 1:15:29
  mean, let's imagine a theoryritical political party that doesn't do this. If the
• 1:15:36
  right allows itself to be dictated to by women's emotions, then there's no point
• 1:15:47
  to their existence. They might as well throw it in and do what the
• 1:15:51
  left does, but faster, harder, and more intensely than the left.
• 1:15:58
  Like that. Right now, the one thing that that separates the central like
• 1:16:04
  it in the left is really basically just the central party and everybody else.
• 1:16:10
  And I called it the Church of women worsting. The one thing that separates
• 1:16:14
  is whether or not you hold women accountable and responsible and do not regard women's
• 1:16:17
  emotions as being more important than the business of keeping a society going, you
• 1:16:24
  know. And I don't want to get to the point where people realize,
• 1:16:28
  oh, hey, I don't know where my next meal is coming from.
• 1:16:32
  I don't give a crap about what cat turd said about women voting, you
• 1:16:38
  know, like, let's not get to that point where we all have a
• 1:16:41
  real wake up call of actually how important women's emotions are at the end of
• 1:16:45
  the day, Like and if and again, if the if, the if,
• 1:16:49
  the Republican Party lets itself be controlled by women's sensibilities, then you got
• 1:16:57
  nothing. You don't have to be controlled by women's sensibilities. Like one of
• 1:17:02
  the freeingest things I ever experienced in realizing I don't have to be controlled by
• 1:17:06
  my own sensibilities as I can walk it around, I can run around with
• 1:17:13
  no sensibilities as a woman and be free from them, Like I don't have
• 1:17:18
  to constantly be on guard over my own ego and the expectation of respect.
• 1:17:27
  You know, I can choose what I care about. And when women learn
• 1:17:31
  stuff like that, they're better off. They're better off with a party that
• 1:17:36
  says, hey, you're a fellow traveler, you're a fellow citizen, you
• 1:17:43
  are a fellow element that has to do your job in order to keep everything
• 1:17:47
  going. Stow the bullshit, and let's focus on what needs to get done.
• 1:17:55
  You know, women actually would benefit from that message on a fundamental level.
• 1:18:00
  And to be told that by people who can look at, you know,
• 1:18:04
  a cute young girl and be like, you know, you're cute and
• 1:18:08
  young. But I'm going to set aside the fact that I want to screw
• 1:18:12
  you and actually tell you stuff that's going to be valuable to you as you
• 1:18:15
  get older, you know, And I'm going to set aside your social the
• 1:18:19
  whatever social benefit or cloud I can get from you, and I'm going to
• 1:18:24
  actually say things that will help you as you get older. You know.
• 1:18:30
  Those are the people that actually care about women, let's be honest, not
• 1:18:33
  the people who are constantly weaseling themselves around women's social clout, but the women,
• 1:18:40
  the people who tell it to women like it is all right, all
• 1:18:45
  right, okay, so we video. Yeah, that's the Yeah you can,
• 1:18:51
  Yeah, it's a're we're ahead of schedule. No, oh we got
• 1:18:55
  a super chow. I think I got a super chat. I'll read that
• 1:19:00
  super child. No, there's a super child there too, Oh there is?
• 1:19:01
  Okay. Well, Albert data Retro gave is five dollars Canadian and said
• 1:19:05
  the men who say they support feminism are just trying to get some Okay that
• 1:19:11
  I don't. I don't actually buy that, though I will say I'll qualify
• 1:19:15
  that. Can I qualify that they're trying They're not necessarily trying to get sex,
• 1:19:18
  but they are trying to get social approval. Yes, there you go.
• 1:19:25
  I agree with that. I think that it's a bit too dismissive to
• 1:19:30
  say that every man that is a male feminist is just doing it to get
• 1:19:33
  laid. I've heard Jordan Peterson say it. I don't think it's true.
• 1:19:38
  I think it's true sometimes, but I think ultimately it's just like Alison said,
• 1:19:42
  like they see there's there is social cachet in defending women. They probably
• 1:19:47
  learned it from their mother and they're just doing it again, or they got
• 1:19:50
  it they had a big sister or something, right, So I don't and
• 1:19:54
  I think that actually it's kind of at the default setting for men to cape
• 1:19:59
  for women in jail general. I don't. I think that conservatives do it
• 1:20:02
  just as much. So it's it's not I don't think it's like a male
• 1:20:06
  feminist thing. I think that male feminists find another way to get closer to
• 1:20:12
  women, but they're doing it for approval more than just getting late. I
• 1:20:15
  think to say that suggests that I don't know, it's it's kind of like
• 1:20:19
  a bad look for men in general, because feminist women will say that about
• 1:20:24
  their own feminist men. I'll say, Oh, you're just doing this to
• 1:20:28
  get in my pants. That's where the whole nice guy TM thing comes from.
• 1:20:31
  That feminist you remember that, remember nice guy TM. That's that's just
• 1:20:35
  that's just feminist women dogg it on men that are trying to essentially not be
• 1:20:42
  their enemy. And yeah, they're basically saying, you're still our enemy.
• 1:20:46
  It doesn't matter, right. Yeah, Well, I think I think there's
• 1:20:49
  a variety of reasons. There may be some guys who are just interested in
• 1:20:53
  having sex. There's some guys who want the social clout there will there's some
• 1:20:57
  guys who do it because they feel it reflects well on themselves because they're the
• 1:21:00
  one good man, you know. And then there's there's just guys who are
• 1:21:03
  just the typical average guy who just wants women to be happy. And there's
• 1:21:10
  a lot of men like that, and there's nothing really wrong with it,
• 1:21:13
  yeah, because it would be nice if women just I don't know, maybe
• 1:21:18
  maybe there's a part of women that just wants men to be happy. I
• 1:21:21
  mean, certainly there was a lot of points in history where women went out
• 1:21:25
  of their way to make men happy. So maybe we could get back to
• 1:21:28
  that and everybody can want everybody else to be happy. Wouldn't that be great?
• 1:21:31
  Let's just all treat each other with excellently, you know. But all
• 1:21:38
  right, and we do have a super chow. Yeah, yeah, I
• 1:21:41
  do have a super chow. Unfortunately I can't display it, but I'll just
• 1:21:44
  read it. Great Indoors gave us ten dollars and says women should be grilled
• 1:21:47
  and roasted and served with fava beans and a nice ki ante some famous actor
• 1:21:54
  on his YouTube cooking channel when Hollywood finally kicks the bucket. All right,
• 1:21:59
  thank you great and for the ten dollars and the silence of the Lambs reference.
• 1:22:04
  Okay, so that is I think that's it. I looked at Rumble,
• 1:22:08
  No Rumble rants there so kind of a quiet day. But that's all
• 1:22:13
  right. It's Mondy, It's the Mondays. Do you have any yeah?
• 1:22:17
  Oh no, we got a decent amount of people watching though, almost one
• 1:22:20
  hundred. Allison, you're muted, I don't hear you. Oh oh shoot
• 1:22:24
  on Rumble or where we're not muted? Now, I know what if I
• 1:22:28
  add up all the numbers so on YouTube it's like eighty three. On the
• 1:22:32
  vertical it's like eight oh umple, there's like ten more so it's like one
• 1:22:38
  hundred yeah yeah, And then there's also X yeah, and then on X
• 1:22:43
  there's like one hundred and thirty one. And uh, there's even one person
• 1:22:46
  on Twitch. Hello Twitch person. Hi. I don't know why we don't
• 1:22:50
  do well on Twitch. I guess it's because we're not basically not gaming.
• 1:22:55
  We're well, we're not putting our boobs up that. I think you get
• 1:22:58
  more views with boobs if we if we should make Poke Maine a badger,
• 1:23:02
  she'd never become a badger though she's cancer all right anyway, And I got
• 1:23:06
  another superchat chat from Albernata. He says Film Threat is doing Funeral for a
• 1:23:13
  franchise at twenty one o'clock tonight. That's what is that? Ten eleven?
• 1:23:19
  It should be funny. Regarding Star Wars, thank you no interest those guys,
• 1:23:25
  Well, I mean whatever, Star Wars died for me when the Force
• 1:23:28
  Awakens came out, So all right, so I guess we'll do the things
• 1:23:32
  and then, oh, everybody, we're going to be doing another recap of
• 1:23:38
  House of Dragons because I just watched the latest episode, I can do a
• 1:23:42
  really quick a really quick summary. It got better. The focus on the
• 1:23:49
  women ended, and now the story is significantly better. Because Hollywood can't write
• 1:23:56
  interesting women doing interesting things. It's just impossible for them, apparently. So
• 1:24:00
  anyway, if you want to hear more about my thoughts on the latest House
• 1:24:04
  of Dragons episode, you can go over to my channel. It's at gender
• 1:24:09
  addic that is gender erratic. So it's got two ours just one T.
• 1:24:14
  Or you can do a search on my name I believe and join us there.
• 1:24:20
  Yeah yeah, and uh and join us there and uh we'll be having
• 1:24:25
  a discussion of that once again. If you want to send us a message
• 1:24:29
  at any point after the show, we will respond to it at the next
• 1:24:32
  reasonable Oh, somebody's just sent in something, so you might want to sorry,
• 1:24:39
  almost almost got through it. Okay, yeah, wait, I don't
• 1:24:42
  see it here? Is it a super chat? It's a I see it
• 1:24:46
  is chat from mister playlist man who gave us fIF that's awesome and he's keep
• 1:24:58
  up the good work, lady, and thank you, mister playlist man.
• 1:25:01
  Appreciate that. That's amazing, no problem, thank you, thank you for
• 1:25:05
  that. Okay, So if you want to send us a message in anytime
• 1:25:09
  after the show is over. Feed the Badger dot com slash just the tip
• 1:25:12
  is the very best way to send us because we get the full benefit of
• 1:25:15
  whatever funds you send. YouTube doesn't take its gigantic bite out of it,
• 1:25:19
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• 1:25:24
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• 1:25:29
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• 1:25:31
  us comments, so you have to go to feed the Badger dot com slash
• 1:25:34
  just the tip, and stay tuned to this space because I will be giving
• 1:25:39
  you more of an update on what we're doing with the poster, the Silk
• 1:25:42
  Screening poster that will be an incentive for supporting the show each month, and
• 1:25:46
  and stay keep an eye on feed the Badger dot com slash support for that.
• 1:25:51
  All right back to you, Brian. All right, well, if
• 1:25:55
  you guys like this video, please smash like, subscribe if you're already subscribed
• 1:26:00
  the bell for notifications, leave us a comment, let us know what you
• 1:26:02
  guys think about what we discussed on the show today, and please please please
• 1:26:05
  share this video because Sherry is caring. Thank you so much for coming on
• 1:26:09
  today's episode of What Is This? Yeah, and we will talk to you
• 1:26:15
  all in the next video. Our mush, Allison, You're you're not supposed
• 1:26:23
  to talk otherwise, it brings you back here. I'm gonna I'm gonna do
• 1:26:27
  the thing again. Okay, go into the outro. Just stay quiet.
• 1:26:31
  Our machines, dude, Okay, they are literal machines. They are talking
• 1:26:36
  point machines. They are impossible to deal with, especially if you have,
• 1:26:41
  like especially if you have like a couple of dudes who have good memory.
• 1:26:44
  On top of that too, Holy shit, you're fucked.