Don't Talk About Female EVIL!

Stefan Molyneux

Philosopher Stefan Molyneux talks about why people will not discuss female evil and how women often escape the consequences men must face. He shows how welfare and victim stories let women skip accountability even when it hurts kids, and why men who bring it up get called misogynists.  0:00:00 Female Evil Debate 0:06:00 Consequences Shield Behavior 0:09:42 Welfare and Incentives 0:14:22 Modern Life, Past Costs 0:19:04 Victimhood and Honor 0:28:00 Men, Lies, and Facts 0:39:31 Charity Becomes Welfare 0:44:51 Excuses Protect Bad Choices 0:50:28 Keeping the Victim Narrative 0:55:26 Holding Women Accountable 0:58:42 Prevention Over Punishment 1:06:56 The Backlash Begins 1:12:35 Reputation and Reproduction  JOIN ME IN NASHVILLE SEPTEMBER 12! https://wordwardebate.com/  Use code STEFAN for 10% off!  GET FREEDOMAIN MERCH! https://shop.freedomain.com/  SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneux  Follow me on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/@freedomain1  GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK! https://peacefulparenting.com/  Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!  Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!  You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!  See you soon! https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/FREEDOMAIN2026

Transcript

00:00:00Hello, hello, everybody. It's Femal and you from Freedom, Maine. Hope you're doing well.

00:00:05Out for a little chatty strolly, because the bag full of bees that characterizes my mental processes

00:00:15have been attempting to harvest the honey of why, oh why, oh why,

00:00:21why are people, men generally, but women too, so resistant to accepting, understanding,

00:00:31processing, and exploring the problem of female evil?

00:00:37This is not something that people can claim to be unknown. We don't live in this world of sugar and

00:00:43spice and all things nice versus snips and snails and puppy dogs' tails. With regards to

00:00:51females versus males, we all know that women can be pretty brutal and evil when it comes to...

00:01:02Is that the camera? Cleany? Needs to be cleany? No, I'm just getting old. All right. Yeah,

00:01:09so women, of course, can be brutal when it comes to a divorce, a family court. Women abuse children

00:01:17more than men. Almost all newborns are killed by women. Women cheat just about as much as men in

00:01:27relationships. False accusations against women are, I'm sorry, by women against men are not as rare as

00:01:37obviously anybody would like. And

00:01:42are women, of course, run to the government for protection from

00:01:48negative consequences. And of course, we are seeing a lot of women blaming Patrick Clancy

00:01:54for his wife's murder. The jury's still out at the moment. I don't think they're gonna

00:02:00put her in jail. Law in Massachusetts, as I talked about yesterday, is kind of crazy.

00:02:06So, you know, one of the things that's been a pretty significant and difficult battle over

00:02:13the course of my life was trying to get people to understand the reality of female evil.

00:02:21And in domestic partnerships or marriages, most physical conflicts are initiated by women.

00:02:29And of course, women live under this magical special protection of being delicate little flowers.

00:02:35And men rushing to their defense. And men's behavior is limited, of course, by the threats of physical

00:02:42violence. Women's behavior is certainly not in the same way. Men can't hit women. Boys can't hit girls.

00:02:52So all of the stuff that keeps men in line, as far as violence goes, doesn't really keep women in

00:02:58line.

00:02:59And what used to keep women in line, and I don't mean subjugated, I just mean

00:03:03treating the world with basic empathy and consideration.

00:03:06One of the things that used to do that, of course, was

00:03:10negative consequences. You know, you have

00:03:12babies with the wrong man, and

00:03:14your life is a mess and a ruin and a wreck

00:03:16forever. And you probably end up doing some sort of sex work.

00:03:22So that's all been taken away. And we see, of course, the corruption of women. And again,

00:03:27not all women. But we see the corruption of women with regards to, you know, 10% of young

00:03:32American females doing OnlyFans, which, of course, is a kind of sex work. And women have

00:03:41aborted over the last 40 years more human beings, which is to say killed more human beings than all

00:03:51of the wars throughout human history. That's, that's quite like a third of my generation was

00:04:00aborted. And running, running that gauntlet, making it through that gauntlet is, is pretty tough, man.

00:04:07It's pretty, it's pretty tough. I don't believe

00:04:14that women are, in any fundamental way, more immoral than men.

00:04:20But women get excuses. And excuses

00:04:23tend to make people less moral. So

00:04:28if you have a young man,

00:04:31let's sort of take a prototypical example of this kind of privilege.

00:04:34If you have a young man

00:04:37whose father

00:04:39is the police chief,

00:04:42then if that young man gets into trouble with the law,

00:04:46it seems quite likely that his father

00:04:48will not hold him to full account.

00:04:50And it's the same way that the father would hold,

00:04:53hold some other young person to full account.

00:04:55So if the son of the police chief

00:04:57gets pulled over,

00:04:58and his blood alcohol level

00:05:01is over the legal limit,

00:05:02it's very unlikely that he would face strong negative consequences

00:05:06because his father would intervene.

00:05:09There was a story from Harry Brown with an E.

00:05:11They used to talk about how some congressman was

00:05:14very keen on waging

00:05:16a staunch war on drugs

00:05:19and maximum penalties for drug users and so on.

00:05:23until such time as his own son

00:05:28was caught with drugs.

00:05:30And then it became,

00:05:31well, we need to have sympathy.

00:05:34Rehab is the answer.

00:05:35Jail just makes people worse.

00:05:36You know, that kind of stuff, right?

00:05:37The usual thing where people say,

00:05:40should your society accept migrants?

00:05:43Yes.

00:05:45Ah, good.

00:05:45We have a migrant who can come and live with you.

00:05:47Well, no, no, I can't do that, right?

00:05:48So it's all just abstract nonsense

00:05:50until there's actually any personal stakes involved.

00:05:56So if...

00:06:00Oh, I had a sudden urge to walk on that beam,

00:06:03but I will resist the intrusive thoughts.

00:06:06So if the son of the mayor

00:06:10is caught in some compromising position,

00:06:14the mayor will usually intervene to protect his son.

00:06:20Or to put another example,

00:06:23the media wrote very harshly

00:06:26and wrongly about me for many years.

00:06:31Now, if my father was the editor-in-chief

00:06:37of any particular newspaper,

00:06:44would I have been written about in this way?

00:06:47No.

00:06:48My father would have said,

00:06:50kill the story, right?

00:06:52So we can sort of understand

00:06:53that people who are shielded from consequences

00:06:57are likely to be less responsible.

00:07:00I don't think that's a particularly challenging

00:07:03or radical thing to say.

00:07:04If you are shielded from negative consequences,

00:07:07you are almost certain to be less responsible.

00:07:11In the same way,

00:07:13if you are some sort of nepo baby, right?

00:07:15Some sort of giant trust fund

00:07:17and you get tons of money from mommy and daddy,

00:07:23then are you going to be as hardworking,

00:07:28as motivated to work

00:07:29or as anxious about losing a job

00:07:34or getting fired

00:07:36as someone like me or probably you

00:07:39who grew up having to work.

00:07:41You know, I was nervous to get fired

00:07:44when I got my first job at the age of 10

00:07:47and I was nervous to get fired

00:07:48because, well,

00:07:52I needed the money.

00:07:55I needed the money

00:07:57and it was sort of a non-negotiable.

00:08:00If I didn't get paid,

00:08:01I couldn't pay rent

00:08:02and then I'd be out of my butt.

00:08:04So,

00:08:06if daddy's giving you

00:08:07$5,000 a month,

00:08:11are you as motivated to work

00:08:13and are you as concerned

00:08:15about getting fired?

00:08:17I mean,

00:08:18it's a,

00:08:22it's almost embarrassing

00:08:23to have to point this stuff out,

00:08:24but it is,

00:08:26it is important.

00:08:28So,

00:08:29without concern

00:08:31or particularly,

00:08:32particular fears

00:08:34for negative consequences,

00:08:35we tend to be

00:08:36less disciplined.

00:08:38If,

00:08:40you know,

00:08:41before the 1950s

00:08:42or whatever,

00:08:43people didn't think

00:08:45that smoking was bad for them,

00:08:48they had

00:08:49a little incentive to quit.

00:08:51It's only after you realize

00:08:52or find out

00:08:53that smoking is very bad for you

00:08:54that you have an incentive

00:08:55to quit.

00:08:58So,

00:08:59in the absence

00:09:00of negative consequences,

00:09:03it is very tough

00:09:04to be moral.

00:09:07Of course,

00:09:08there are exceptions.

00:09:09We can all

00:09:10think of,

00:09:11imagine,

00:09:11and understand

00:09:12that there are exceptions.

00:09:15Pointing out

00:09:16exceptions to a general rule

00:09:17is one of the

00:09:20most brain-blocky things

00:09:21that you can do

00:09:22in this or any other world,

00:09:23so,

00:09:23I'm sure

00:09:26we're all smart enough

00:09:27to understand that.

00:09:29The,

00:09:29I know a woman

00:09:30who's taller

00:09:31than her boyfriend

00:09:32is not a productive

00:09:33add to any conversation,

00:09:35so we can bypass that,

00:09:36right?

00:09:43it's not that women

00:09:44are less moral

00:09:46than men.

00:09:47It's just that,

00:09:48particularly in the modern world,

00:09:50women face

00:09:52far fewer negative consequences

00:09:56for bad behavior.

00:09:58In fact,

00:09:59in fact,

00:10:03you know,

00:10:03the story I mentioned

00:10:04the other day

00:10:05about Dolly Parton,

00:10:06that she brought all the kids

00:10:07in her county together

00:10:08and said to them,

00:10:11find a buddy,

00:10:12find a partner,

00:10:13and

00:10:16I'll give you both

00:10:17$500

00:10:18if you both graduate,

00:10:19but if only one

00:10:19or none of you do,

00:10:20I'm not giving you a penny.

00:10:21Well,

00:10:22that's a big

00:10:24thing to offer,

00:10:25right?

00:10:26And she took the

00:10:28dropout rate down

00:10:29from,

00:10:31I think,

00:10:3130% or so

00:10:32down to like

00:10:34single digits

00:10:35or whatever it is,

00:10:368%,

00:10:367%.

00:10:38So that's an incentive.

00:10:39Now,

00:10:40imagine though

00:10:40if

00:10:44Dolly Parton

00:10:44in some alternate universe

00:10:48where her conscience

00:10:49had an inverse relationship

00:10:50to the size of her bra

00:10:52that she said,

00:10:54I will give you

00:10:56all

00:10:57$50,000

00:11:00or $100,000

00:11:02if you drop out of school.

00:11:04I mean,

00:11:05of course,

00:11:06we all know,

00:11:06we all know

00:11:07that that would have

00:11:08a big effect

00:11:10on people's

00:11:12willingness

00:11:13to stay in school.

00:11:15So,

00:11:15it's important

00:11:17to remember

00:11:18just how wildly

00:11:19distorted

00:11:20relative to our evolution

00:11:23incentives

00:11:23through women

00:11:24in a welfare state

00:11:25have become.

00:11:26It's really,

00:11:27really important

00:11:27to understand that.

00:11:28It's almost hard

00:11:30to imagine

00:11:31just how strange

00:11:32things have become.

00:11:34So,

00:11:36would you rather be

00:11:38a literal queen

00:11:40from,

00:11:41let's say,

00:11:43200 years ago

00:11:47or would you rather

00:11:48be a single mom

00:11:51in a welfare state

00:11:53western country?

00:11:54Simple question.

00:11:56There's a story

00:11:57about one of the

00:11:58wealthiest men

00:11:59in America

00:12:00who buried

00:12:01most of his children

00:12:02because they died

00:12:03of various ailments

00:12:04that would be

00:12:04pretty easy to cure

00:12:05now

00:12:06when they were little.

00:12:09So,

00:12:12that's kind of

00:12:12important,

00:12:13right?

00:12:16Dentistry

00:12:18operations,

00:12:18anesthesia,

00:12:19right?

00:12:20Anesthesia,

00:12:20you know,

00:12:21you get a

00:12:22hernia,

00:12:23you can get

00:12:23mesh put in,

00:12:24you can get

00:12:24the shoulders

00:12:25method,

00:12:25you can,

00:12:26you know,

00:12:26be up and about

00:12:27with very little

00:12:28issue.

00:12:28In the past,

00:12:29you know,

00:12:30there were kings,

00:12:30of course,

00:12:31who had hernias

00:12:32and they just

00:12:33had to wear

00:12:34these straps

00:12:35and pouches

00:12:36just when part

00:12:36of your intestinal

00:12:37wall is pushing

00:12:38through your

00:12:38abdominal muscles

00:12:39because of a tear

00:12:40or something like

00:12:40that and you

00:12:42just had to kind

00:12:43of find a way

00:12:43to live with it

00:12:44and hope that

00:12:44it didn't poke

00:12:44out,

00:12:45get necrotized

00:12:45and you would

00:12:46die.

00:12:47Simple infections,

00:12:48you know,

00:12:49I had a bee

00:12:50sting last summer,

00:12:51I had to get

00:12:51some antibiotics,

00:12:52my hands swelled

00:12:52just like two

00:12:53balloons and

00:12:54could have killed

00:12:55me.

00:12:57Absolutely could

00:12:58have killed me

00:12:58in the past

00:13:00as could tooth

00:13:01decay and

00:13:02so on.

00:13:03Of course,

00:13:04the famous story

00:13:04from Charles

00:13:06Dickens,

00:13:07the novelist,

00:13:07was that he

00:13:08was thinking

00:13:09of being a

00:13:09doctor and

00:13:10then he saw

00:13:11an operation

00:13:12on the bowels

00:13:13of a child

00:13:15and without

00:13:16anesthetic and

00:13:17he's like,

00:13:17I'm never doing

00:13:18that,

00:13:18I'm never doing

00:13:19that,

00:13:19very sensitive

00:13:20man,

00:13:20which had its

00:13:21pluses of course,

00:13:22right?

00:13:23So,

00:13:24would you rather

00:13:24be a queen

00:13:27a hundred or

00:13:28two hundred years

00:13:28ago,

00:13:29say two hundred

00:13:29years ago,

00:13:30or would you

00:13:31rather be a

00:13:32woman on the

00:13:32welfare state

00:13:32now?

00:13:33Well,

00:13:35your children

00:13:36are going to

00:13:36live,

00:13:37you get

00:13:38free,

00:13:39amazing,

00:13:41positive,

00:13:41fantastic,

00:13:42wonderful,

00:13:43relative to the

00:13:44past,

00:13:45near perfect

00:13:45health care,

00:13:46you get

00:13:47clean water,

00:13:49you get

00:13:50instant cool

00:13:50downs,

00:13:51instant heat

00:13:51ups at the

00:13:52push of a

00:13:53button,

00:13:54you have

00:13:55cars,

00:13:57airplanes,

00:13:59you have

00:14:01baths in

00:14:01your house,

00:14:02you have

00:14:02showers you

00:14:03can use

00:14:03every day,

00:14:03you have

00:14:04easy access

00:14:05to soap

00:14:05and antibiotics

00:14:06and good

00:14:07dentistry,

00:14:07and I

00:14:08mean it's

00:14:08crazy,

00:14:09right?

00:14:09It's like

00:14:10life now

00:14:13is an

00:14:14absolute

00:14:15paradise

00:14:16compared to

00:14:17life in the

00:14:17past.

00:14:22and a

00:14:22woman who

00:14:24makes what

00:14:25in the past

00:14:26would have

00:14:26been a

00:14:26catastrophic

00:14:27decision,

00:14:27let's say

00:14:28she has

00:14:28two children

00:14:29by two

00:14:29different

00:14:30men,

00:14:30neither of

00:14:31whom stick

00:14:31around.

00:14:34Well,

00:14:35in the

00:14:35past,

00:14:36even having

00:14:36one child

00:14:37out of

00:14:37wedlock,

00:14:38let alone

00:14:38two,

00:14:38with two

00:14:39baby daddies

00:14:39who leave

00:14:40would be a

00:14:41catastrophic

00:14:42and appalling

00:14:43and terrible

00:14:44and negative

00:14:44and horrible

00:14:45decision for a

00:14:46woman and

00:14:47she would

00:14:48be kicked

00:14:49out of

00:14:49every ounce

00:14:51shred and

00:14:52fragment of

00:14:53respectable

00:14:53society,

00:14:54no matter

00:14:54what her

00:14:54class,

00:14:55if it was

00:14:56like poor,

00:14:56you still

00:14:57get ostracized

00:14:58from poor

00:14:58families if

00:14:59you make

00:14:59bad decisions,

00:15:00not a wealth

00:15:00thing,

00:15:01but you get

00:15:01ostracized.

00:15:03You can't

00:15:04go to the

00:15:04church,

00:15:05your parents

00:15:06will kick

00:15:06you out,

00:15:07your friends

00:15:07will turn

00:15:09their backs

00:15:09on you

00:15:10and reject

00:15:10you,

00:15:13and you're

00:15:14toast.

00:15:14I mean,

00:15:14basically you

00:15:15become

00:15:17some sort

00:15:17of scullery

00:15:18maid trying

00:15:19to find

00:15:19someone to

00:15:20take care

00:15:20of your

00:15:20kids,

00:15:21you become

00:15:21a sex

00:15:22worker,

00:15:22and of

00:15:24course when

00:15:24you become

00:15:25a sex

00:15:25worker,

00:15:25you're going

00:15:26to get

00:15:26an STD,

00:15:27there are

00:15:27no particular

00:15:28treatments or

00:15:29cures for

00:15:29STDs back

00:15:30in the day,

00:15:31and so you

00:15:32would go mad

00:15:32from syphilis

00:15:33or get some

00:15:34sort of

00:15:34horrible crotch

00:15:34rot that

00:15:35would spread

00:15:36to your

00:15:36system,

00:15:36disable your

00:15:37immune system

00:15:38and cause

00:15:38some,

00:15:38you know,

00:15:39horrible

00:15:40chronic condition

00:15:41or death.

00:15:42A miserable

00:15:43existence,

00:15:43right?

00:15:44And you

00:15:45might get

00:15:45some charity

00:15:46after the

00:15:47first one.

00:15:48Of course,

00:15:49you have to

00:15:49lie,

00:15:50right?

00:15:50You have to

00:15:51lie and you

00:15:51have to say,

00:15:52well,

00:15:52I wasn't

00:15:52motivated by

00:15:53lust,

00:15:53but the

00:15:55man that

00:15:56I had sex

00:15:57with promised

00:15:58to marry me

00:15:58and he seemed

00:16:00like a good

00:16:01Christian man,

00:16:01but he

00:16:03fooled everyone

00:16:03and tears

00:16:04and tears

00:16:05and tears,

00:16:05you know,

00:16:07they're lying,

00:16:07right?

00:16:08You have to

00:16:08lie.

00:16:09Most people,

00:16:10if they want

00:16:10to have

00:16:11sympathy

00:16:12or get

00:16:12charity,

00:16:13they have

00:16:13to lie,

00:16:14they have

00:16:14to play

00:16:16the victim

00:16:16and so on.

00:16:17And given

00:16:17that charity

00:16:18largely went

00:16:19to women,

00:16:21women have

00:16:22become experts

00:16:22at the

00:16:23narcissistic,

00:16:24self-aggrandizing,

00:16:25self-pitying

00:16:26sob story

00:16:27designed to

00:16:28move the

00:16:28hearts of

00:16:28men by

00:16:29portraying

00:16:29the woman

00:16:29as a

00:16:30helpless

00:16:30victim

00:16:30of a

00:16:31shady

00:16:31cad

00:16:32who took

00:16:33her purity

00:16:35perhaps even

00:16:36by force

00:16:37and promised

00:16:38to marry

00:16:38her or

00:16:40you know,

00:16:41if it's

00:16:41not rape

00:16:41then

00:16:44and then

00:16:44abandoned

00:16:45her and

00:16:46broke his

00:16:46vows and

00:16:47right,

00:16:48so a

00:16:48victim I

00:16:48couldn't have

00:16:49known,

00:16:50sob story,

00:16:51I mean,

00:16:51that's how,

00:16:52that's where

00:16:52acting comes

00:16:52from,

00:16:53that's why

00:16:53women are

00:16:54often better

00:16:54actors than

00:16:54men and

00:16:56it is

00:16:57the sob

00:16:58story,

00:16:58right?

00:17:00so in

00:17:01the past

00:17:02having a

00:17:03child or

00:17:03two out

00:17:04of wedlock

00:17:05would have

00:17:05been an

00:17:07absolute

00:17:07catastrophe for

00:17:08the woman

00:17:08would have

00:17:08ended the

00:17:09bloodline,

00:17:09she would

00:17:09have been

00:17:09kicked out

00:17:10of any

00:17:10kind of

00:17:10polite or

00:17:11reasonable

00:17:11society,

00:17:12dumped from

00:17:12the church,

00:17:13her parents

00:17:13would have

00:17:13abandoned

00:17:14her,

00:17:15and she

00:17:16would just

00:17:16do this

00:17:16slow tumble

00:17:19down a

00:17:20sort of

00:17:20bottomless

00:17:20well of

00:17:21social

00:17:22stagnation,

00:17:22disapproval,

00:17:23isolation,

00:17:24illness,

00:17:25and sickness,

00:17:26and death,

00:17:27and death.

00:17:29So,

00:17:33that's what

00:17:34women faced

00:17:34in the past.

00:17:35Now,

00:17:35on the other

00:17:36hand,

00:17:36if a woman

00:17:37has two

00:17:39children by

00:17:40two different

00:17:40fathers,

00:17:42she gains

00:17:43well over

00:17:44a hundred

00:17:44thousand dollars

00:17:45a year

00:17:46in benefits

00:17:47and income

00:17:48support.

00:17:52Now,

00:17:52of course,

00:17:53in the past,

00:17:55if a man

00:17:56knocked up a

00:17:56woman and

00:17:57bailed on

00:17:57her,

00:17:59then he

00:18:00would simply

00:18:04leave.

00:18:05Leave town,

00:18:06you know,

00:18:06the Wild West,

00:18:07sort of go

00:18:07some other

00:18:08place,

00:18:08and be

00:18:09pretty hard

00:18:09to track

00:18:10down.

00:18:11Tessa

00:18:12D'Uberville's,

00:18:13I think

00:18:14there's a

00:18:15mayor of

00:18:15Casterbury,

00:18:16isn't it?

00:18:16Something like

00:18:17that.

00:18:17These kinds

00:18:18of things

00:18:18are talked

00:18:18about there.

00:18:20And,

00:18:21you know,

00:18:21the cad who

00:18:22impregnates

00:18:22and abandons

00:18:23the woman,

00:18:24sort of a

00:18:24well-known

00:18:24trope in

00:18:25Victorian

00:18:25literature,

00:18:26as a

00:18:27sort of

00:18:27warning to

00:18:27women to

00:18:30not fall

00:18:31for these

00:18:32kinds of

00:18:33cats,

00:18:34right?

00:18:34And Jane

00:18:35Austen

00:18:35writes a lot

00:18:36about this,

00:18:36about the

00:18:37guy who

00:18:37seems honorable

00:18:38but isn't,

00:18:38and the

00:18:39guy who

00:18:39seems

00:18:39dishonorable

00:18:40but is,

00:18:40right,

00:18:41to help

00:18:41women suss

00:18:41out who's

00:18:42going to be

00:18:42a good

00:18:45provider and

00:18:46protector of

00:18:46her and her

00:18:47children versus

00:18:47a man who

00:18:48just wants to

00:18:48put another

00:18:49notch in

00:18:50his,

00:18:51is that a

00:18:52canoe in

00:18:52your card

00:18:53piece or

00:18:53are you just

00:18:54pleased to

00:18:54see me?

00:18:55Notch in

00:18:56his belt and

00:18:56beg another

00:18:57woman and

00:18:57so on,

00:18:58right?

00:19:00So,

00:19:05of course,

00:19:05to be a

00:19:07victim is

00:19:10interesting.

00:19:10To be a

00:19:11victim is

00:19:14a challenging

00:19:15thing for men,

00:19:16I think,

00:19:16on average,

00:19:17a little less

00:19:17challenging for

00:19:18women.

00:19:19For a man

00:19:20to say,

00:19:20I'm a

00:19:21victim is

00:19:23to say,

00:19:25I'm an

00:19:25idiot.

00:19:27I'm an

00:19:28idiot.

00:19:29I'm unwise.

00:19:30It's very

00:19:31tough for men

00:19:32to credibly

00:19:33say they

00:19:34were victims.

00:19:34Now,

00:19:34it can

00:19:35happen with

00:19:35men.

00:19:38In men,

00:19:39with regards

00:19:39to physical

00:19:40violence,

00:19:40if you're

00:19:41going to

00:19:41try and

00:19:41resolve your

00:19:42disputes using

00:19:43force,

00:19:45which,

00:19:45you know,

00:19:45duels and

00:19:45things like

00:19:46that,

00:19:46duels are

00:19:47very regimented,

00:19:47right?

00:19:48You take

00:19:5020 paces,

00:19:51you turn,

00:19:51you fire,

00:19:53you know,

00:19:53if the other

00:19:53guy fires

00:19:54first,

00:19:54you get to

00:19:55take your

00:19:55time and

00:19:55aim if he

00:19:56misses and

00:19:56so on.

00:19:57There's a

00:19:57doctor on

00:19:58hand,

00:19:59pistols at

00:19:59dawn,

00:20:00you make a

00:20:00choice of

00:20:00weapons,

00:20:01very regimented,

00:20:01right?

00:20:03It's not a

00:20:04duel,

00:20:04or in fact,

00:20:05it's just

00:20:05murder.

00:20:06If, you

00:20:07know,

00:20:07Bob says to

00:20:08Jake,

00:20:10you have

00:20:11offended me,

00:20:12sir,

00:20:13pistols at

00:20:13dawn,

00:20:15and then

00:20:15Bob sneaks

00:20:16into Jake's

00:20:18house and

00:20:18shoots him

00:20:18into sleep

00:20:19the night

00:20:19before,

00:20:19right?

00:20:20If you do

00:20:20indeed sleep

00:20:21the night

00:20:21before.

00:20:22So,

00:20:24that would

00:20:24be a sucker

00:20:25punch,

00:20:25that would

00:20:26be a

00:20:26dishonorable

00:20:26way.

00:20:27So then

00:20:27you can

00:20:28claim you're

00:20:29a victim,

00:20:29right?

00:20:32If you're

00:20:32going to have

00:20:32a fight with

00:20:33a boy,

00:20:33and I remember

00:20:34a friend of

00:20:34mine getting

00:20:34into conflict

00:20:35with a boy

00:20:36when we were

00:20:37in our

00:20:37mid-teens,

00:20:39and there

00:20:39was a fight

00:20:40after school

00:20:42and all the

00:20:42kids gathered

00:20:43in a ring

00:20:46and it

00:20:47is considered

00:20:48honorable that

00:20:49you square off

00:20:49against each

00:20:50other and

00:20:50you fight,

00:20:51you know,

00:20:52you don't,

00:20:53you don't bite,

00:20:54you don't go for

00:20:55the eyes,

00:20:55you don't hit

00:20:56the balls,

00:20:57you know,

00:20:57that kind of

00:20:57stuff,

00:20:58right?

00:20:58In general,

00:20:58right?

00:20:59Just have a

00:20:59good,

00:21:00clean fight.

00:21:03If my

00:21:04friend was

00:21:05on his way

00:21:05to that fight

00:21:06and the

00:21:07other guy

00:21:07who was

00:21:08going to

00:21:08fight with

00:21:08snuck out

00:21:09behind him

00:21:12and clocked

00:21:12him on the

00:21:13back of the

00:21:13head with

00:21:13a two-by-four,

00:21:15then that

00:21:16would be

00:21:17dishonorable,

00:21:18and the

00:21:18boy who

00:21:19clocked my

00:21:19friend on

00:21:20the head

00:21:21with a

00:21:21two-by-four

00:21:21would be

00:21:24ostracized,

00:21:25as this is

00:21:26a sucker

00:21:27punch,

00:21:27right?

00:21:31So,

00:21:35for men,

00:21:36the rules

00:21:37are,

00:21:37are pretty

00:21:38clear,

00:21:38pretty

00:21:38objective,

00:21:39it should

00:21:39be a

00:21:39fair fight.

00:21:41In

00:21:41general,

00:21:42if a

00:21:4517-year-old

00:21:45boy is

00:21:46picking on

00:21:47an 8-year-old,

00:21:48you know,

00:21:49why don't you

00:21:49pick on

00:21:49someone your

00:21:50own size,

00:21:50it's considered

00:21:51dishonorable,

00:21:53and so on.

00:21:53Like,

00:21:54when my

00:21:54friend and

00:21:54I got

00:21:54trapped in

00:21:55the woods

00:21:55by two

00:21:56older

00:21:57thugs,

00:22:01and we

00:22:02were like

00:22:0211 and

00:22:03they were

00:22:03like 17,

00:22:04could have

00:22:04been 18

00:22:05actually,

00:22:05they're

00:22:05probably 18

00:22:06because it

00:22:06was their

00:22:06last year

00:22:07of high

00:22:07school,

00:22:08so there's

00:22:08a, you

00:22:09know,

00:22:09they were

00:22:09twice their

00:22:09size and

00:22:10so on,

00:22:10and when

00:22:15one of

00:22:16these

00:22:16thugs

00:22:18said to

00:22:19my friend,

00:22:20we called

00:22:21him a

00:22:21horrible name,

00:22:22and I did

00:22:23say,

00:22:23why don't

00:22:23you pick

00:22:23on someone

00:22:24your own

00:22:24size,

00:22:24you coward,

00:22:25or why don't

00:22:26you pick

00:22:26on someone

00:22:27your own

00:22:27size,

00:22:27I got

00:22:28punched in

00:22:28the stomach,

00:22:29well worth

00:22:29it,

00:22:30no regrets.

00:22:32So,

00:22:33that is also

00:22:34considered

00:22:36dishonorable.

00:22:38So,

00:22:39for a man

00:22:39to claim

00:22:40that he's

00:22:41a victim,

00:22:42let's say

00:22:42that a man

00:22:43picks a fight

00:22:43like a boy,

00:22:44let's say

00:22:44boy,

00:22:45right,

00:22:45let's say,

00:22:46no,

00:22:47let's say

00:22:47men,

00:22:47men in a

00:22:48bar,

00:22:48right,

00:22:49so some

00:22:50man in

00:22:50a bar

00:22:52is drunken

00:22:52and belligerent

00:22:53and starts

00:22:54a fight,

00:22:57then

00:23:01let's say

00:23:02that he

00:23:02starts pushing

00:23:03some guy

00:23:03around,

00:23:04want to make

00:23:04sure I don't

00:23:05step on the

00:23:05toads,

00:23:06let's say

00:23:06that some

00:23:07guy starts

00:23:08a fight

00:23:09in a bar,

00:23:09pushes a

00:23:10guy and

00:23:11then the

00:23:11guy just

00:23:12clocks him

00:23:12and knocks

00:23:13him out.

00:23:15Well,

00:23:15he'll get

00:23:16no sympathy,

00:23:17in fact,

00:23:17other men

00:23:18will probably

00:23:18laugh at him,

00:23:19he will get

00:23:20no sympathy

00:23:22from other

00:23:23men.

00:23:24Because,

00:23:25you know,

00:23:26don't stop

00:23:27what you

00:23:27can't finish,

00:23:28if you start

00:23:29a fight

00:23:29and the

00:23:31other man

00:23:33wins,

00:23:34then that

00:23:35was dumb

00:23:36on your part.

00:23:37if you

00:23:37initiate

00:23:37something

00:23:38and then

00:23:38you lose,

00:23:39right?

00:23:41If

00:23:43somebody

00:23:43starts a

00:23:44fight and

00:23:44then the

00:23:45other guy

00:23:45willingly

00:23:45engages in

00:23:46it rather

00:23:46than walking

00:23:47away,

00:23:47and then,

00:23:48right,

00:23:48so let's

00:23:49say Bob

00:23:49starts a

00:23:50fight with

00:23:50Jake in

00:23:51a bar,

00:23:51if Jake

00:23:52knocks Bob

00:23:52out,

00:23:53people have

00:23:54no sympathy

00:23:54for Bob.

00:23:55Like,

00:23:55you started

00:23:55this fight

00:23:57and that

00:23:57was unwise

00:23:58on your

00:23:58part,

00:23:58and so

00:23:59on,

00:23:59right?

00:24:02I can't,

00:24:03I can't

00:24:04resist.

00:24:04My daughter

00:24:04and I

00:24:05used to

00:24:06come out

00:24:07here sometimes

00:24:08to look

00:24:08for tadpoles

00:24:09and frogs

00:24:10and salamanders.

00:24:14Oh,

00:24:15there's some

00:24:15frogs.

00:24:16See them

00:24:16jumping around.

00:24:17Very exciting.

00:24:18Lovely little

00:24:19pond.

00:24:22So,

00:24:26it's a long

00:24:26way from home,

00:24:27but worth the

00:24:27trip.

00:24:27So,

00:24:31if Bob

00:24:32starts

00:24:33attacking Jake

00:24:34and Jake

00:24:36accepts the

00:24:36fight and

00:24:38Bob beats

00:24:39Jake,

00:24:40then there's

00:24:41some sympathy

00:24:41for Jake,

00:24:43but not a

00:24:44huge amount

00:24:46because Jake

00:24:47willingly engaged

00:24:48in the fight.

00:24:48He didn't start

00:24:49the fight,

00:24:49but he willingly

00:24:49engaged in it.

00:24:52In general,

00:24:54if Jake

00:24:55leaves the bar

00:24:56or something

00:24:56like that,

00:24:57you know,

00:24:58most certainly

00:24:59most sensible

00:24:59intelligent men

00:25:00will say,

00:25:00yeah,

00:25:01I mean,

00:25:01if you can

00:25:02get away

00:25:03from a fight

00:25:03that there's

00:25:04no particular

00:25:05honor involved

00:25:05or whatever,

00:25:06he's not like,

00:25:07he didn't smack

00:25:08your girlfriend

00:25:08or something,

00:25:09then,

00:25:09you know,

00:25:09that's the

00:25:10wiser

00:25:11course or

00:25:11plan of

00:25:11action,

00:25:12right?

00:25:14So,

00:25:17that's how

00:25:17that kind

00:25:19roles.

00:25:23If Bob

00:25:24does not

00:25:25signal

00:25:25that he

00:25:26wants to

00:25:26have a

00:25:27fight

00:25:27with Jake,

00:25:28but Bob

00:25:29just sneaks

00:25:30up behind

00:25:31him and

00:25:31cold clocks

00:25:31him with a

00:25:32pool cue

00:25:33or something

00:25:33like that,

00:25:34that's a

00:25:34sucker punch

00:25:35and Jake

00:25:36is a

00:25:38victim

00:25:38and we

00:25:39have a

00:25:41sympathy for

00:25:41Jake

00:25:43and we're

00:25:44angry at

00:25:45Bob,

00:25:46right?

00:25:46We sort of

00:25:46understand all

00:25:47of that.

00:25:51So,

00:25:54for a man

00:25:55to be a

00:25:55victim

00:25:56is a

00:25:57tough

00:25:57thing.

00:25:59For a man

00:26:00to be a

00:26:00victim is a

00:26:01tough thing.

00:26:02And there's a

00:26:03pride element

00:26:04as well,

00:26:05which is that

00:26:06for a man

00:26:08claiming to

00:26:08be a victim

00:26:10is exceedingly

00:26:11low status.

00:26:14Exceedingly

00:26:14low status.

00:26:16I mean,

00:26:17if Bob

00:26:17starts a

00:26:17fight with

00:26:18Jake and

00:26:18Jake knocks

00:26:19him out and

00:26:20then Bob

00:26:21claims to

00:26:21be a

00:26:21victim,

00:26:22that's

00:26:23really low

00:26:23status.

00:26:24Claiming to

00:26:24be a

00:26:24victim is

00:26:25very low

00:26:28status in

00:26:29the male

00:26:29world.

00:26:35And this

00:26:36is why

00:26:37generally men

00:26:38get impatient

00:26:39with other

00:26:39men who

00:26:40claim to

00:26:41be endless

00:26:42victims of

00:26:45female anger

00:26:46or entitlement.

00:26:47It's like,

00:26:47I mean,

00:26:48assuming you're

00:26:48not married

00:26:49with a bunch

00:26:49of kids,

00:26:49right?

00:26:50But even

00:26:50then we'll

00:26:50say,

00:26:51well,

00:26:52you must

00:26:53have noticed

00:26:53this early

00:26:54on,

00:26:55right?

00:26:55Why would

00:26:56you put up

00:26:58with this,

00:26:59right?

00:27:00If a guy

00:27:00is complaining

00:27:01that his

00:27:01girlfriend is

00:27:02a nag,

00:27:03I mean,

00:27:04obviously there's

00:27:04some sympathy,

00:27:06but there's

00:27:07also a certain

00:27:07amount of

00:27:07impatience.

00:27:08If you

00:27:10want a

00:27:11woman who

00:27:11isn't a

00:27:11nag,

00:27:13you shouldn't

00:27:14date a

00:27:14woman who's

00:27:16a nag,

00:27:17right?

00:27:18And of

00:27:19course,

00:27:19men lie

00:27:20about things

00:27:20as well.

00:27:21I know I

00:27:21have when I

00:27:22was in my

00:27:23teens,

00:27:23right?

00:27:25Men lie

00:27:26about why

00:27:27they're with

00:27:28their women.

00:27:29And a man

00:27:30will say,

00:27:31oh,

00:27:32she's just so

00:27:32wonderful,

00:27:32and you know,

00:27:33she's normally

00:27:33very thoughtful,

00:27:34blah, blah, blah.

00:27:35So he'll

00:27:36pretend she

00:27:36has all

00:27:37these kinds

00:27:37of virtues,

00:27:38right?

00:27:38And you've

00:27:38heard me

00:27:39ask this

00:27:39of a

00:27:41significant

00:27:41number of

00:27:41men in

00:27:44call-in shows,

00:27:44right?

00:27:44And I say,

00:27:46well,

00:27:50why are you

00:27:51with your

00:27:51girlfriend?

00:27:52What do you

00:27:52love about

00:27:53her?

00:27:53All sort

00:27:53of very

00:27:53reasonable

00:27:54and important

00:27:55questions.

00:28:00So men

00:28:01generally have

00:28:01to lie and

00:28:02say she has

00:28:02all these

00:28:03virtues when

00:28:05he just

00:28:06finds her

00:28:06physically

00:28:06attractive and

00:28:07wants to

00:28:07have sex

00:28:08and is

00:28:08willing to

00:28:09put up

00:28:09with the

00:28:09negative

00:28:09behavior in

00:28:10order to

00:28:10get sexual

00:28:11access to

00:28:11a woman

00:28:12whose form

00:28:12he finds

00:28:13appealing.

00:28:14Right?

00:28:15So if

00:28:17he's

00:28:17besotted by

00:28:18lust and

00:28:21he puts up

00:28:22with nagging

00:28:22because he's

00:28:24besotted by

00:28:24lust,

00:28:25then he's

00:28:25not a

00:28:25victim,

00:28:26right?

00:28:29Any more

00:28:29than a

00:28:30surgeon who

00:28:31says that

00:28:33he's

00:28:33victimized

00:28:34because he

00:28:34hates the

00:28:34sight of

00:28:35blood.

00:28:35It's like,

00:28:35well,

00:28:36you know,

00:28:36if you

00:28:36hate the

00:28:37sight of

00:28:37blood,

00:28:38then you

00:28:39probably

00:28:39shouldn't be

00:28:40a surgeon,

00:28:40right?

00:28:42I mean,

00:28:43there was

00:28:43this,

00:28:44I think it's

00:28:45a Jewish

00:28:45professor from

00:28:46Cambridge who

00:28:46was talking

00:28:46about IQ

00:28:47differences,

00:28:50and this

00:28:51incredibly

00:28:52cucky

00:28:52boomer,

00:28:53I think he

00:28:53was British

00:28:55broadcaster,

00:28:56was saying,

00:28:58well, you

00:28:58know,

00:28:58there's this

00:28:59girl and

00:29:00she's really

00:29:00upset by

00:29:00what you're

00:29:01saying,

00:29:01what would

00:29:01you say

00:29:02to her?

00:29:03And, of

00:29:04course, the

00:29:05kind of

00:29:06reasonable and

00:29:06correct answer

00:29:08is to say

00:29:09that if you

00:29:09get really

00:29:10upset and

00:29:11hysterical about

00:29:12talking about

00:29:13scientific facts,

00:29:14that's fine,

00:29:16but, you

00:29:17know, science

00:29:19is probably not

00:29:19the thing for

00:29:20you then,

00:29:20is it?

00:29:21Right?

00:29:21Of course

00:29:22not, right?

00:29:23I mean, if I

00:29:24faint at the

00:29:25sight of blood,

00:29:27then being a

00:29:30surgeon, or

00:29:31perhaps even a

00:29:31dentist, is

00:29:34probably not

00:29:34the thing.

00:29:35If I can't

00:29:36stand being

00:29:37around needles,

00:29:37then being a

00:29:38nurse or

00:29:39helping people to

00:29:40donate blood,

00:29:41you know, it's

00:29:42probably not the

00:29:42thing, right?

00:29:45So, yeah, the

00:29:46correct answer is

00:29:46that if a

00:29:49woman or a

00:29:49man is really

00:29:50upset when

00:29:51scientific facts

00:29:52are being

00:29:53discussed, or

00:29:55at least empirical

00:29:56facts are being

00:29:56discussed, then

00:29:58a being in

00:29:59the realm of

00:30:00empirical facts

00:30:03is not for

00:30:04you, right?

00:30:04You shouldn't

00:30:05be doing that

00:30:06because it's

00:30:08not suitable

00:30:09to your

00:30:10nature.

00:30:11If you're

00:30:11allergic to

00:30:12facts, don't

00:30:13work with

00:30:14facts.

00:30:15If I'm

00:30:15allergic to

00:30:16peanuts, I

00:30:17probably shouldn't

00:30:18work in the

00:30:18peanut butter

00:30:18factory.

00:30:19You know, it's

00:30:20just a thought.

00:30:29So, for

00:30:30men to

00:30:31play the

00:30:32victim is

00:30:33really cringe.

00:30:35It's really,

00:30:36really cringe

00:30:37and dishonorable

00:30:39and men will

00:30:40give almost

00:30:41no respect to

00:30:42you if you

00:30:44play the

00:30:44victim.

00:30:45And in

00:30:45particular, if

00:30:47a man says

00:30:47to another

00:30:48man, don't

00:30:49date her, she's

00:30:50bad news.

00:30:51Here are the

00:30:52red flags.

00:30:53Here's why you

00:30:53shouldn't date

00:30:54her.

00:30:54She supports

00:30:55Lindsay Clancy,

00:30:56right?

00:30:57Here's the

00:30:58signs that you

00:30:58shouldn't date

00:30:59her.

00:31:00And then if

00:31:01bro continues

00:31:03to date

00:31:03said woman,

00:31:05then any

00:31:06reasonable man

00:31:07will cease to

00:31:08have sympathy

00:31:08for him

00:31:10if and

00:31:11when, well,

00:31:12when, it's not

00:31:12a matter of

00:31:13if, but when,

00:31:13she turns out

00:31:15to be

00:31:15dysfunctional,

00:31:15crazy,

00:31:16dangerous,

00:31:16negative,

00:31:17hostile,

00:31:18belittling,

00:31:19abusive,

00:31:19naggy,

00:31:20threatening,

00:31:21whatever,

00:31:21right?

00:31:23You know?

00:31:25Hey, you

00:31:26shouldn't play

00:31:26Russian roulette,

00:31:28right?

00:31:29Oh, the

00:31:30gun went

00:31:30off and

00:31:31took off a

00:31:32cheek and

00:31:33an ear.

00:31:35Well, that's

00:31:36why I told you

00:31:37not to do

00:31:37it, right?

00:31:38So for men

00:31:39as a whole,

00:31:40playing the

00:31:41victim is

00:31:42really tough.

00:31:43And of

00:31:43course, we've

00:31:44seen all

00:31:44this, a man

00:31:45being bullied

00:31:46by a woman

00:31:46in public,

00:31:47they've done

00:31:47these experiments,

00:31:48nobody cares

00:31:49about the

00:31:49man, a woman

00:31:50being bullied

00:31:50by a man,

00:31:51everyone rushes

00:31:51to her aid,

00:31:52a man crying

00:31:53in public,

00:31:54people just

00:31:54step around

00:31:55him like he's

00:31:55coughing out

00:31:56the plague,

00:31:56a woman cries

00:31:57in public,

00:31:58people stop

00:31:58with great

00:31:59concern and

00:31:59tenderness and

00:32:00ask her what's

00:32:00wrong and how

00:32:01they can help

00:32:01and so on,

00:32:01right?

00:32:03So,

00:32:07my point here,

00:32:08of course,

00:32:09is that women,

00:32:11it's a matter

00:32:12of life or

00:32:13death for them

00:32:13to play the

00:32:13victim sometimes.

00:32:16And this

00:32:16isn't just to

00:32:17do with

00:32:17pregnancy.

00:32:19So, men

00:32:20used to get

00:32:20tattoo-free,

00:32:23debt-free

00:32:23virgins in

00:32:24the past,

00:32:24and in return

00:32:25for that,

00:32:25they would

00:32:26offer a

00:32:26lifetime of

00:32:27provision and

00:32:28protection.

00:32:29But in

00:32:30the past,

00:32:31if a woman

00:32:33had sex

00:32:34before marriage,

00:32:36then she

00:32:36would be

00:32:37considered

00:32:38damaged goods,

00:32:39even if she

00:32:39didn't get

00:32:40pregnant and

00:32:40so on,

00:32:41right?

00:32:41She'd just

00:32:41be considered

00:32:42damaged goods.

00:32:44so it

00:32:45was not

00:32:46uncommon

00:32:48for people

00:32:48to have

00:32:49premarital

00:32:49sex in

00:32:50the past,

00:32:50right?

00:32:51There's

00:32:51some

00:32:52indications

00:32:52that in

00:32:53various

00:32:53places in

00:32:54the Wild

00:32:54West,

00:32:5519th

00:32:55century,

00:32:57America,

00:32:58you could

00:32:58sort of

00:32:59track when

00:33:00the marriage

00:33:00happened and

00:33:01when the

00:33:01baby came,

00:33:02and like a

00:33:02third of

00:33:03marriages,

00:33:03obviously the

00:33:04woman got

00:33:05pregnant,

00:33:06therefore had

00:33:06sex,

00:33:07before the

00:33:07marriage.

00:33:08It's like a

00:33:08third, 25%,

00:33:0930%,

00:33:1035% of

00:33:10women,

00:33:11and so

00:33:12you could

00:33:12have sex

00:33:12with a

00:33:13guy,

00:33:13and then

00:33:14he's supposed

00:33:14to marry

00:33:14you,

00:33:15and nobody

00:33:15particularly

00:33:15cared,

00:33:16even if

00:33:17the baby

00:33:17was hanging

00:33:18on like

00:33:19some Sir

00:33:22Edmund

00:33:22Hillary icy

00:33:24fingered

00:33:25mountaineer

00:33:25to the

00:33:26umbilical,

00:33:27just hang

00:33:28on, kid,

00:33:28clench,

00:33:29the ceremony's

00:33:30almost over,

00:33:31that was

00:33:31considered okay,

00:33:33survivable,

00:33:33you could deal

00:33:34with that,

00:33:34it was okay.

00:33:38So if the

00:33:39woman, though,

00:33:40gambled,

00:33:40had sex

00:33:41with the

00:33:41man,

00:33:42and then

00:33:43he didn't

00:33:44marry her,

00:33:44then she

00:33:45was damaged

00:33:45goods,

00:33:47and it

00:33:48would be

00:33:48very tough

00:33:49for a

00:33:50man to

00:33:52marry her,

00:33:53right?

00:33:57Because if

00:33:58the woman

00:33:58has no

00:34:00other sexual

00:34:01partners prior

00:34:02to the man

00:34:02she marries,

00:34:03she's, like,

00:34:05the chances

00:34:05of divorce

00:34:06are virtually

00:34:06zero, like

00:34:07two, three,

00:34:08four percent,

00:34:08or whatever,

00:34:08right?

00:34:10Whereas the

00:34:11more, like,

00:34:12divorce is

00:34:13dick-dose

00:34:13dependent,

00:34:15so the

00:34:15more sexual

00:34:16partners a

00:34:16woman has,

00:34:17the more

00:34:17likely she

00:34:18is to

00:34:19divorce

00:34:21her husband.

00:34:24So, sort of,

00:34:24men understand

00:34:25that.

00:34:26I mean,

00:34:26instinctively,

00:34:27that's sort of

00:34:27why this stuff

00:34:28was put into

00:34:28place in the

00:34:29first place.

00:34:32So, for

00:34:34men,

00:34:36victimhood is

00:34:37dishonorable

00:34:37and bad

00:34:38and base

00:34:38and gets

00:34:39you scorned

00:34:39and ostracized

00:34:40by other

00:34:40men.

00:34:42I mean,

00:34:43even if you

00:34:43blame the

00:34:44elements,

00:34:44you know,

00:34:44like,

00:34:44I threw the

00:34:45spear,

00:34:45man,

00:34:45but the

00:34:46wind,

00:34:46did you see

00:34:46the wind

00:34:46catch it?

00:34:47And the

00:34:47wind caught

00:34:48it,

00:34:48and that's

00:34:48why I

00:34:48didn't hit

00:34:49the deer,

00:34:49man.

00:34:50It's not

00:34:50my fault,

00:34:50it was the

00:34:51wind,

00:34:51right?

00:34:51I mean,

00:34:52that's

00:34:52dishonorable

00:34:53for men.

00:34:53And for

00:34:54sort of very

00:34:54obvious and

00:34:55practical reasons

00:34:55that if all

00:34:56you do is

00:34:56blame your

00:34:57environment,

00:34:57you're not

00:34:58going to

00:34:58work to

00:34:58improve.

00:34:59Whereas a

00:34:59guy who

00:34:59says,

00:35:00man,

00:35:00I've got to

00:35:01practice more

00:35:02with the

00:35:02spear because

00:35:02I keep

00:35:03missing as

00:35:03opposed to

00:35:04blaming the

00:35:04wind or,

00:35:05you know,

00:35:06the sort of

00:35:06famous thing

00:35:07when I was

00:35:07a kid with

00:35:09the Atari

00:35:092600 and

00:35:10even the

00:35:10Atari 800

00:35:11is you

00:35:12play some

00:35:12multiplayer

00:35:12game and

00:35:14people would

00:35:15say the

00:35:15joystick's not

00:35:16working,

00:35:16man,

00:35:16joystick's

00:35:17broken.

00:35:17Now the

00:35:17joysticks were

00:35:18a little

00:35:18funky back

00:35:19then.

00:35:20I remember,

00:35:21God,

00:35:21I just thought

00:35:22about this

00:35:22the other

00:35:22day.

00:35:23I borrowed

00:35:24a guy's

00:35:24Atari 2600

00:35:27and his

00:35:27joystick wasn't

00:35:28working when

00:35:28I gave it

00:35:29back.

00:35:30And I

00:35:31owed him

00:35:31$20 for

00:35:32quite some

00:35:32time,

00:35:33but it

00:35:33might as

00:35:33well have

00:35:33been $2,000

00:35:34back in the

00:35:34day.

00:35:35I had no

00:35:35money for

00:35:36that kind

00:35:36of stuff.

00:35:37So, sadly

00:35:38dodged him

00:35:38for a while.

00:35:40So,

00:35:42men need

00:35:43other men to

00:35:43take responsibility

00:35:44otherwise they're

00:35:45not trustworthy.

00:35:47Excuses are

00:35:48promises of

00:35:48repetition.

00:35:49Right?

00:35:50If you throw

00:35:50a spear and

00:35:51miss the deer

00:35:51and blame the

00:35:52wind, it

00:35:52means the next

00:35:53time you

00:35:54throw the spear

00:35:54you're likely

00:35:54to hit the

00:35:55deer because

00:35:55you're not

00:35:55practicing to

00:35:56improve,

00:35:56because

00:35:57you can

00:35:57control your

00:35:57throat, you

00:35:58can't control

00:35:58the wind,

00:35:58right?

00:36:01So, for

00:36:02women, though,

00:36:05if she has

00:36:06sex with

00:36:08the goal of

00:36:09getting a

00:36:09man to

00:36:09marry her,

00:36:11or because

00:36:12she's lusty

00:36:12as women

00:36:13are, if

00:36:14she has

00:36:14sex, then

00:36:18if the

00:36:19man doesn't

00:36:19marry her,

00:36:22then if

00:36:23she can

00:36:24be a

00:36:25victim,

00:36:27that raises

00:36:28the odds

00:36:28of her

00:36:29getting married

00:36:29and being

00:36:29able to

00:36:30reproduce

00:36:30with a

00:36:30stable

00:36:31provider

00:36:31in the

00:36:31future.

00:36:32So, if

00:36:33she says,

00:36:36well, he

00:36:36promised to

00:36:37marry me,

00:36:37but then he

00:36:38didn't,

00:36:38well, that's

00:36:38just a known

00:36:39risk, and

00:36:40it's hard for

00:36:40people to have

00:36:41a lot of

00:36:41sympathy for

00:36:41that, right?

00:36:44All right, it's

00:36:44late August,

00:36:45there shouldn't

00:36:45really be any

00:36:45bugs out.

00:36:46There's still a

00:36:47few.

00:36:51fall, the

00:36:52best time

00:36:52to hike.

00:36:55So, however,

00:36:56if she says,

00:36:57he took me

00:36:58by force,

00:37:02right, then

00:37:02she can be

00:37:03a victim,

00:37:06which is

00:37:07where some

00:37:07false

00:37:08accusations

00:37:08can come

00:37:09from that,

00:37:09right?

00:37:10Of course,

00:37:10some women

00:37:11were taken

00:37:11by force,

00:37:11but if a

00:37:12woman says,

00:37:13I was

00:37:13taken by

00:37:13force,

00:37:14that's why

00:37:15he fled

00:37:15town,

00:37:15that's why

00:37:16he's,

00:37:16you know,

00:37:18well, but

00:37:19then, of

00:37:19course, the

00:37:19other question

00:37:20is, everybody

00:37:21knows that

00:37:22that's a

00:37:22risk, right?

00:37:24Everybody

00:37:25knows that

00:37:26it is a

00:37:26risk if

00:37:27you are

00:37:27alone with

00:37:28a man or

00:37:29a woman

00:37:29sort of

00:37:30forced to

00:37:30penetrate,

00:37:32that bad

00:37:32things can

00:37:33happen.

00:37:33This is,

00:37:34of course,

00:37:34why, you

00:37:36see this in

00:37:37The Godfather,

00:37:38Michael Corleone

00:37:39and the

00:37:39woman is

00:37:40sort of

00:37:40walking down

00:37:40the dirt

00:37:41road in

00:37:42Italy and

00:37:43then, you

00:37:44know, all

00:37:45the aunts and

00:37:45uncles,

00:37:45and fathers

00:37:46and blah,

00:37:47blah, blah,

00:37:47blah, they're

00:37:48all walking

00:37:50behind, right,

00:37:51to make sure

00:37:51they're never

00:37:51alone, to make

00:37:52sure these

00:37:53kinds of

00:37:53things don't

00:37:53happen, right?

00:37:54So, if a

00:37:57woman makes

00:37:57a terrible

00:37:58mistake, she

00:38:00has to be

00:38:00a victim in

00:38:02order to get

00:38:03sympathy and to

00:38:04escape the

00:38:04consequences of

00:38:05her bad

00:38:06mistakes.

00:38:07And so, there

00:38:07were Victorian

00:38:08charities who

00:38:09would give

00:38:09charity, perhaps,

00:38:10to the woman's

00:38:10first pregnancy,

00:38:12but if she

00:38:13got pregnant

00:38:14again, they

00:38:14would withdraw

00:38:15all support

00:38:17for obvious

00:38:20logical and

00:38:21moral reasons,

00:38:21right?

00:38:29So, the

00:38:30capacity of

00:38:32women to

00:38:32play the

00:38:33victim was

00:38:34limited by the

00:38:35voluntary nature

00:38:35of the charitable

00:38:36transaction.

00:38:38So, you

00:38:38had to convince

00:38:39someone that

00:38:40you were a

00:38:40victim, and

00:38:42if you

00:38:42couldn't convince

00:38:43someone that

00:38:43you were a

00:38:44victim, then

00:38:46they wouldn't

00:38:46give you

00:38:47charity, right?

00:38:49But the

00:38:49government doesn't

00:38:50work that way,

00:38:51right?

00:38:51If a woman

00:38:54has two

00:38:54children out of

00:38:55wedlock by one

00:38:56or two different

00:38:56men who don't

00:38:57stick around,

00:38:58then the

00:38:59government just

00:39:00gives her money

00:39:00and gives her

00:39:01more resources

00:39:02and more access

00:39:03to quality

00:39:04outcomes than

00:39:06the Queen of

00:39:07Sheba or the

00:39:08Queen of the

00:39:08entire world,

00:39:09like Queen

00:39:09Elizabeth, that

00:39:12scornful hobbit

00:39:13that she ever

00:39:14could have

00:39:15received or

00:39:15gotten a hold

00:39:16of or had

00:39:17access to,

00:39:17right?

00:39:18So, we all

00:39:18understand that,

00:39:20right?

00:39:31So, the

00:39:34charity that

00:39:34women could

00:39:34get access to

00:39:35was limited by

00:39:36you have to

00:39:36convince someone

00:39:37that you're a

00:39:37victim, and

00:39:38women became

00:39:38very good,

00:39:39you know,

00:39:40tears and so

00:39:40on became

00:39:41very good at

00:39:43claiming to be

00:39:43victims because

00:39:44that's how they

00:39:45got their

00:39:45sustenance when

00:39:46they made

00:39:46bad decisions.

00:39:47But now, of

00:39:48course, all you

00:39:49have to do is

00:39:50give some

00:39:52scurvy, scummy

00:39:53leftist politician

00:39:54your vote,

00:39:55keep him in

00:39:56power, and he

00:39:56will keep you

00:39:57in all sorts

00:39:58of goodies

00:40:00unimaginable to

00:40:02anyone in the

00:40:02past, right?

00:40:03In terms of

00:40:04benefits.

00:40:05And so, you

00:40:07get the

00:40:08wealth that

00:40:09even the

00:40:10wealthiest in

00:40:10the past could

00:40:11not achieve,

00:40:11right?

00:40:12$100,000, all

00:40:13the modern

00:40:14amenities,

00:40:14health care,

00:40:15dentistry,

00:40:16schools for

00:40:16your kids,

00:40:17paid for by

00:40:18other people's

00:40:19property taxes,

00:40:19taxes, and so

00:40:20on, subsidized

00:40:20housing, and

00:40:21all that.

00:40:22So you get

00:40:23the kind of

00:40:24benefits unimaginable

00:40:29to even the

00:40:30wealthiest in the

00:40:31past by making

00:40:32bad decisions.

00:40:36So, female

00:40:37evil, female

00:40:38irresponsibility,

00:40:39which often leads

00:40:39to evil, right?

00:40:41We know that a

00:40:44child, let's say a

00:40:45girl, a little

00:40:46girl, in a

00:40:48household where

00:40:49there is living

00:40:49in the

00:40:50household, a

00:40:52non-related

00:40:53male, non-biologically

00:40:54related male,

00:40:55the mother's

00:40:56boyfriend, or

00:40:57stepfather, and

00:40:57so on.

00:40:59We know that

00:41:02those little

00:41:04girls, and of

00:41:05course, sometimes

00:41:06little boys, are

00:41:0830 to 35 times,

00:41:11times more likely

00:41:13to be, for

00:41:14instance, abused

00:41:15in that

00:41:18horrifying, the

00:41:19most horrifying

00:41:19way.

00:41:21That's a fact.

00:41:23That's a fact.

00:41:25Single mothers are

00:41:26generally more

00:41:26aggressive, and

00:41:27hit more, and

00:41:29are more

00:41:29explosive, more

00:41:30impatient, more

00:41:32overwhelmed, right?

00:41:34So, the poor

00:41:38decisions that

00:41:38women make lead

00:41:39to massive

00:41:40evils within

00:41:41society, right?

00:41:42Most of the

00:41:43women, most of

00:41:44the men who

00:41:45become, let's

00:41:47just say, sexually

00:41:47aggressive to the

00:41:48nth degree, were

00:41:50raised by single

00:41:50mothers.

00:41:52Single motherhood,

00:41:53as I've talked

00:41:53about before many

00:41:54times, has a

00:41:55much higher rate

00:41:56of producing

00:41:57criminals from the

00:41:58family structure,

00:41:59male criminals,

00:42:00and more

00:42:01irresponsible

00:42:02females.

00:42:02So, the bad

00:42:04decisions of the

00:42:04mothers lead to

00:42:06terrible outcomes

00:42:07for society, of

00:42:08course, as a

00:42:10whole.

00:42:12So, I'm sorry,

00:42:13it's taking a

00:42:14little while, but

00:42:14it's really important

00:42:15for me to lay a

00:42:16good foundation

00:42:16before we build

00:42:17our spangly

00:42:18roof, because we

00:42:20need the center of

00:42:21truth to land

00:42:22there.

00:42:28So, why do we

00:42:29have a tough time

00:42:30processing female

00:42:32evil?

00:42:32Because women are

00:42:34incredibly good at

00:42:36pretending to be

00:42:37victims.

00:42:39My mother, while

00:42:41an abusive and

00:42:43violent and

00:42:43sometimes murderous

00:42:44woman, spent the

00:42:47last 45 years of

00:42:50her life claiming

00:42:52to be a victim,

00:42:54that she was

00:42:55poisoned by the

00:42:57doctors, and

00:42:59they did her

00:43:00wrong, and

00:43:00that's why she

00:43:01was violent and

00:43:02aggressive and

00:43:02crazy, and so

00:43:04on.

00:43:06My father did

00:43:08not do that, but

00:43:09my mother did.

00:43:10So, even some of

00:43:12the worst abusers

00:43:15can be victims.

00:43:17Now, or can claim

00:43:19to be victims.

00:43:20So, you have

00:43:21perhaps the worst

00:43:22kind of abuse

00:43:24conceivable, which

00:43:25is the slow

00:43:27strangulation and

00:43:29slaughter of your

00:43:30own children, as

00:43:31they run around the

00:43:32house vaguely

00:43:32looking for safety,

00:43:34frantically looking for

00:43:34safety, going to

00:43:35where the father

00:43:36usually is, to

00:43:37protect them from

00:43:38the rampaging

00:43:38mother.

00:43:40And there was a

00:43:40woman in the

00:43:4150s who, I

00:43:42think, drowned

00:43:43three of her

00:43:43children.

00:43:44They found her

00:43:44not guilty by

00:43:45reason of

00:43:45insanity.

00:43:46She got out, she

00:43:47had another three

00:43:47kids, and killed

00:43:48them too.

00:43:50It's just anecdotal,

00:43:51it's not proof, but

00:43:52not unimportant.

00:43:53So, so, there's a

00:43:58line from a pretty

00:43:59boring movie called

00:44:01Bull Durham with

00:44:01Susan Sarandon and

00:44:02Kevin Costner, and

00:44:05in that movie, long

00:44:08wet sloppy kisses

00:44:09that last for three

00:44:10days, or something

00:44:10like that.

00:44:11But in that movie,

00:44:13is it Gina Davis?

00:44:14I can't remember,

00:44:15some, you know,

00:44:16oh, I want to wear

00:44:17white at my

00:44:18wedding.

00:44:18Oh, honey, we all

00:44:20deserve to wear

00:44:20white.

00:44:21Well, that's, right,

00:44:22we all deserve, we

00:44:22all want, in other

00:44:24words, white is for a

00:44:25virgin on her wedding

00:44:26day, right?

00:44:27We all deserve to

00:44:28wear white.

00:44:28We all deserve to

00:44:29be married as

00:44:29virgins.

00:44:31Kind of crazy,

00:44:32right?

00:44:33Kind of crazy.

00:44:34What does that mean?

00:44:35What does it

00:44:36possibly mean?

00:44:40No hymen, no

00:44:41diamond, as the

00:44:42man used to say, to

00:44:43be sure of his

00:44:44paternity, right?

00:44:51So, now, when a

00:44:54woman does

00:44:54something irredeemably

00:45:00evil and unquestionably

00:45:02evil, then for women,

00:45:06if you say to

00:45:07women, again,

00:45:08collectively, tons of

00:45:09exceptions, but if you

00:45:10say to women, you are

00:45:12all completely

00:45:13responsible for your

00:45:15bad decisions, then

00:45:20the single moms freak

00:45:21out, the women who

00:45:22divorce their husbands

00:45:23for no particular

00:45:24reason, just, you

00:45:25know, dissatisfied,

00:45:26right?

00:45:26They freak out, the

00:45:28women who put their

00:45:29kids in daycare and

00:45:31are alienated from

00:45:31their children as a

00:45:32result, the women who

00:45:33trash talk husbands

00:45:35or ex-husbands against

00:45:36their parental alienation

00:45:38and so on, they all

00:45:39freak out.

00:45:40It's all the women

00:45:41who've made bad

00:45:41decisions.

00:45:43They freak out because

00:45:44they made bad decisions

00:45:46in part because they

00:45:47know that they can

00:45:48always play the

00:45:48victim, right?

00:45:49So, a woman who

00:45:50marries a mean guy can

00:45:53play the victim,

00:45:54right?

00:45:54Obviously, right?

00:45:55Can say, well, you

00:45:57know, he was perfect

00:45:57before we got married.

00:45:58He was, you know, I

00:46:00knew him for two years

00:46:01before we got married

00:46:02and he was perfect

00:46:03and wonderful and

00:46:04great.

00:46:04There was no signs,

00:46:05no indications, no

00:46:06blah, blah, blah, blah,

00:46:07blah, right?

00:46:08But then, of course, it

00:46:09only takes, like,

00:46:10literally three minutes

00:46:11of three questions to

00:46:13get the answer, right?

00:46:14And again, I say this

00:46:15having done this hundreds

00:46:17and hundreds of times,

00:46:19maybe a thousand or

00:46:20two thousand over the

00:46:20course of my life or

00:46:21maybe more, where

00:46:22people say, person X

00:46:24turned out to be

00:46:25crazy.

00:46:27And then you say, oh,

00:46:28well, tell me a

00:46:28little bit about their

00:46:29background.

00:46:29Oh, raised by an

00:46:30alcoholic father and

00:46:31an abusive mother

00:46:32and, you know, she

00:46:33was homeless for a

00:46:33while and it's like,

00:46:34come on, man, come

00:46:35on, don't give me

00:46:37there was no way to

00:46:38know, right?

00:46:40And it's the same

00:46:40thing with women,

00:46:42right?

00:46:42They marry some

00:46:43abusive douchebag

00:46:45and, oh, there was

00:46:49no way to know, came

00:46:51out of nowhere.

00:46:52And then, you know,

00:46:54you find out that his

00:46:56father was violent and

00:46:57he was abused

00:46:58physically.

00:46:59Oh, there's a little

00:47:00deer.

00:47:01Oh, my gosh.

00:47:04How cool is that?

00:47:06First of all, almost

00:47:07gave me a heart attack.

00:47:09Oh, look at those

00:47:11goosebumps.

00:47:13Wow.

00:47:15That was a little

00:47:15deer.

00:47:17Hopefully it was

00:47:17running from me and

00:47:18not from some giant

00:47:19bear or wolf or

00:47:19something like that.

00:47:21Oh, how cool.

00:47:21Sorry.

00:47:22Sidebar.

00:47:24I want to go and

00:47:25see because where

00:47:25there's a little

00:47:25deer, there might

00:47:27be a family.

00:47:30I remember being up

00:47:31north with Izzy when

00:47:32she was quite young

00:47:33and she played a

00:47:34kind of game with

00:47:35hide-and-go-seek and

00:47:35tad with a baby

00:47:36deer.

00:47:37It was so cool.

00:47:39Sorry.

00:47:41Total sidebar here.

00:47:43But very neat.

00:47:44So I think getting

00:47:46primal hunter

00:47:47instincts going here,

00:47:48right?

00:47:50I should be

00:47:51quieter.

00:47:52But of course the

00:47:53deer can go through

00:47:53the woods a whole

00:47:55lot better than I

00:47:55can, even with

00:47:56those tiny feet.

00:47:57Yeah, I think

00:47:58long gone.

00:48:00I hope I got that

00:48:01on video.

00:48:02So cool.

00:48:05But it's funny,

00:48:06you know.

00:48:07Primal instincts,

00:48:09right?

00:48:09You're out in the

00:48:10woods and then you

00:48:11hear a crash boom

00:48:12bang and immediately

00:48:13like you can feel

00:48:15this, ah, this

00:48:17fight or flight just

00:48:18come pouring and

00:48:19coursing into your

00:48:20system, right?

00:48:22Very cool.

00:48:23Very cool.

00:48:24I hope that came

00:48:25up on video.

00:48:26I think it did.

00:48:28So where are we

00:48:29here?

00:48:2951 minutes.

00:48:30All right.

00:48:31I'll check that

00:48:31when I get back.

00:48:34Neat-o-rama.

00:48:35I remember doing a

00:48:36show in the past.

00:48:38It was just an

00:48:38audio-only show

00:48:39about Pat Buchanan's

00:48:41book Churchill and

00:48:42the Unnecessary War.

00:48:44And I came across

00:48:45a deer there too,

00:48:46but it was no video.

00:48:52So when women

00:48:53see a woman do

00:48:54an unambiguously

00:48:55evil action,

00:48:58they will,

00:48:59and again,

00:48:59not all,

00:48:59but a lot of

00:49:00them will kick

00:49:00into overdrive

00:49:02to say she

00:49:05has to be a

00:49:05victim.

00:49:07Because women

00:49:08have access to

00:49:08victimhood that

00:49:09men just don't.

00:49:12So they kick

00:49:13into this,

00:49:14if they've done

00:49:14things that are

00:49:15wrong, or if

00:49:16they have

00:49:16played the

00:49:16victim card

00:49:17before,

00:49:19then they

00:49:20need to make

00:49:21sure that the

00:49:22victim card is

00:49:23playable, in

00:49:24their minds at

00:49:25least, by

00:49:25Lindsay Clancy.

00:49:27Their argument

00:49:30is not that

00:49:32Lindsay Clancy

00:49:33is not guilty,

00:49:35of course, but they

00:49:35themselves are not

00:49:37guilty.

00:49:40If society would

00:49:41hold women to

00:49:42100% account,

00:49:43tomorrow society

00:49:44as we know it

00:49:46would collapse.

00:49:47Just be aware of

00:49:48that, right?

00:49:49I mean, if you

00:49:50imagine, as I

00:49:51have dreamt of

00:49:52below these 45

00:49:53years, of ending

00:49:55the welfare state

00:49:55and replacing

00:49:56coercive, brutal,

00:49:58quote, charity with

00:49:59voluntary, actually

00:49:59helpful charity,

00:50:03well, women

00:50:03have made

00:50:04decisions based

00:50:05upon the

00:50:06continuance of

00:50:07the welfare state

00:50:08that made bad

00:50:08decisions, and if

00:50:09that welfare state

00:50:10is then interrupted,

00:50:12as it will be, of

00:50:13course, eventually it

00:50:13just runs out of

00:50:14money, as you

00:50:14know.

00:50:17So, women

00:50:20can't have a

00:50:21tough time with

00:50:22that, right?

00:50:28So, women

00:50:29have to maintain

00:50:30the victim

00:50:31narrative, and

00:50:34you can see

00:50:34women, of

00:50:35course, circling

00:50:35around the

00:50:37victim narrative

00:50:37of Lindsay

00:50:38Clancy.

00:50:39It was the

00:50:40system's fault, it

00:50:40was her doctor's

00:50:41fault, it was her

00:50:42husband's fault, she

00:50:43didn't get enough

00:50:43support, the

00:50:44health care failed

00:50:45her, like

00:50:46whatever it is,

00:50:46right?

00:50:48So, it doesn't

00:50:49matter what the

00:50:50facts of the

00:50:51case are, the

00:50:51fact that Lindsay

00:50:52Clancy has fully

00:50:53admitted to killing

00:50:54her children, it

00:50:54doesn't really

00:50:55matter, because the

00:50:56victim narrative has

00:50:57to be maintained,

00:50:58because the women

00:50:59are profiting from

00:51:00the victim narrative.

00:51:03And, of course, it

00:51:04is one of these

00:51:05strange paradoxes

00:51:06that women claim to

00:51:08want equality, but

00:51:10equality, true

00:51:11equality with men,

00:51:13would mean to give

00:51:14up the victim

00:51:14narrative, right?

00:51:15So, they say, oh,

00:51:16her hormones were

00:51:17out of whack, so

00:51:18she killed her

00:51:18kids, right?

00:51:19That's sort of the

00:51:20story, right?

00:51:22That she's

00:51:22hormonal, right?

00:51:27And then for the

00:51:28equivalent would be

00:51:29that any man who's

00:51:30violent, he would

00:51:30check his hormone

00:51:31levels, and if he had

00:51:32high testosterone, he

00:51:35would not be

00:51:35responsible.

00:51:36But, of course, women

00:51:37wouldn't want that,

00:51:38right?

00:51:41No-fault divorce, since

00:51:42women initiate two-thirds

00:51:44or sometimes even more

00:51:45of divorces.

00:51:46no-fault divorce was

00:51:47necessary, because, of

00:51:49course, if a woman

00:51:50cheats on her

00:51:51husband, then, I

00:51:54mean, morally and

00:51:55logically and in a

00:51:56rational legal system,

00:51:58she'd be booted out on

00:51:59her butt with nothing

00:52:01but what his residual

00:52:02kindness might grant to

00:52:03her, because she broke

00:52:04the contract, right?

00:52:06And you don't pay people

00:52:08for breaking contracts.

00:52:09Can you imagine if you

00:52:11didn't like your cell

00:52:12phone plan and somebody

00:52:14gave you $50,000 to

00:52:16break your cell phone

00:52:16plan, I mean, what

00:52:19would the longevity of

00:52:20your cell phone plan

00:52:21be?

00:52:22Well, about as long as

00:52:23it took to call them

00:52:24and say, I quit, and

00:52:25I'm going to get my

00:52:25$50,000.

00:52:26Except it's even more

00:52:27with alimony, child

00:52:29support and welfare,

00:52:29free health care,

00:52:30education, dental care,

00:52:32and so on, right?

00:52:33Like, you paid half a

00:52:34million dollars to break

00:52:35your contract, the

00:52:36contract you don't like.

00:52:39So, you just couldn't

00:52:40have contracts, which is

00:52:41why marriage is dying.

00:52:43So, women have to

00:52:44protect the victim

00:52:45narrative if they've

00:52:46used it.

00:52:47If you come across

00:52:48those rare women, and

00:52:49honestly, it's rare men

00:52:51too, so, but if you

00:52:52come across those rare

00:52:53women who take full

00:52:54responsibility for

00:52:56everything they've done,

00:52:58which is an amazing

00:52:59thing and a very

00:53:00powerful thing, and

00:53:01definitely some, you

00:53:02really can't have

00:53:02people in your life that

00:53:03you have a relationship

00:53:04with if they don't

00:53:05accept full

00:53:06responsibility for

00:53:08everything they've

00:53:08done, because then

00:53:10you're just having a

00:53:11quote relationship with

00:53:13a Geppetto-style grab

00:53:16bag of random

00:53:17excuses and

00:53:18justifications, and

00:53:19when you have

00:53:20excuses and

00:53:21justifications, you

00:53:23don't even really have

00:53:24free will.

00:53:25How pretty.

00:53:25I show this every

00:53:26time.

00:53:26It's lovely.

00:53:27Yeah, you don't

00:53:28really have free

00:53:30will if you just make

00:53:30up excuses, right?

00:53:31So, if you're bad at

00:53:32throwing a spear and

00:53:33you just blame the

00:53:33spear, you blame the

00:53:34wind, you blame

00:53:35whatever, then you

00:53:37don't really have the

00:53:37choice to improve your

00:53:38spear throwing.

00:53:39If you take full

00:53:39responsibility, then

00:53:41you can choose to

00:53:42improve your spear

00:53:44throwing.

00:53:44So, if a woman says,

00:53:46well, the guy I got

00:53:49together with turned

00:53:49out to be mean, but

00:53:50there was no way for

00:53:51me to know ahead of

00:53:52time, then she's

00:53:53saying I have no way

00:53:54to prevent this in the

00:53:55future, right?

00:53:57So, why are men

00:53:58breaking up with

00:53:58women who sympathize

00:54:00with Lindsay Clancy?

00:54:00Well, in part because

00:54:01these women are

00:54:02signaling that they

00:54:03are completely addicted

00:54:04to the excuse-victim

00:54:06narrative, which means

00:54:07they will not have no

00:54:09capacity for course

00:54:10correction in the

00:54:11future.

00:54:11Whenever you make

00:54:12excuses and you're

00:54:13saying it's not my

00:54:14fault, then what

00:54:16happens is because it's

00:54:18not your fault, you

00:54:19can't improve it,

00:54:20right?

00:54:20Because it's not your

00:54:21fault, you can't

00:54:23improve anything, which

00:54:25is why, you know, even

00:54:26with deplatforming and

00:54:27stuff like that, I say

00:54:27who caused it?

00:54:29Me.

00:54:30I caused the

00:54:31deplatforming.

00:54:31I made the choices and

00:54:33so on, right?

00:54:34Which is true.

00:54:35I did make the

00:54:36choices, knowing the

00:54:37risks, right?

00:54:38Knowing that people are

00:54:39blind, ignorant,

00:54:40aggressive, and

00:54:41hysterical, I chose to

00:54:44tackle the most

00:54:45controversial topics in

00:54:46the world, and I got

00:54:47deplatforming, just

00:54:48Russian roulette.

00:54:49So, not anybody's fault

00:54:51or concern, well,

00:54:52concern maybe, certainly

00:54:53not anybody's fault but

00:54:54mine.

00:54:55Because I'm not going to

00:54:56give that up.

00:54:57I'm not going to give

00:54:57up sailing my own ship,

00:55:00even if I run aground from

00:55:01time to time, I still want

00:55:02to be the captain, not a

00:55:03passenger.

00:55:07So, now we got to the

00:55:09heart of the matter, look

00:55:09at that, ooh, less than

00:55:11an hour.

00:55:11Solid, man, solid, solid.

00:55:14Oh, just love nature as

00:55:16a whole.

00:55:16It's so peaceful, peaceful,

00:55:18peaceful, peaceful,

00:55:19peaceful and soothing to

00:55:21be out here suffering

00:55:23suckatass.

00:55:27Incontinentia buttocks.

00:55:28So, the real crux of the

00:55:32matter is this.

00:55:35Why can men as a whole,

00:55:38and why do women as a

00:55:39whole, avoid the problem

00:55:40or the question of female

00:55:41evil?

00:55:45Because women make bad

00:55:48choices, as do men, which

00:55:50is talking about women

00:55:50here, and of course not all

00:55:51women, excuse me, women

00:55:53make bad choices, and

00:55:57society has a very tough

00:55:59time holding women

00:55:59accountable because women

00:56:01produce children, and

00:56:03children without mothers

00:56:06die, right, and society

00:56:07doesn't want a bunch of

00:56:08dying children around.

00:56:10So, how do you hold women

00:56:13accountable?

00:56:17How do you hold women

00:56:18accountable?

00:56:19See, when a woman makes a

00:56:20mistake, particularly a

00:56:21mistake about reproduction,

00:56:24then she's pregnant.

00:56:26And what do you do?

00:56:28Can you put her in jail?

00:56:30I mean, I guess, right?

00:56:32But that's pretty bad for

00:56:33the baby.

00:56:35And you're putting the baby

00:56:36in jail too, right?

00:56:37And the baby's already in a

00:56:38womb cell.

00:56:40It's just a baby's in a womb

00:56:41made of cells.

00:56:46So, can you put the woman

00:56:50in jail if she does

00:56:51something really bad, and

00:56:53she's pregnant?

00:56:53Eh, not really.

00:56:54And of course, if she's in

00:56:56jail for a long time, then

00:56:59the baby is born.

00:57:00What do you do with the

00:57:00baby?

00:57:01Is there a big market for

00:57:05the baby of a criminal?

00:57:09Eh, not really.

00:57:10So what do you do with the

00:57:11baby?

00:57:12Who's going to take over

00:57:13the baby?

00:57:15And even if she's in jail

00:57:17for a short amount of

00:57:17time, she gets pregnant,

00:57:20she does something bad.

00:57:21Even if she goes to jail,

00:57:22like say she's six months

00:57:23pregnant, and she goes to

00:57:25jail for a month, she's

00:57:26still got two months before

00:57:28the baby comes.

00:57:29So who's going to marry a

00:57:31pregnant woman who just got

00:57:33out of jail?

00:57:35Not many, and certainly not

00:57:37anyone of even the remotest

00:57:39quality.

00:57:40So the fact that women get

00:57:42pregnant means that it's

00:57:44very tough to hold them to

00:57:46account because the baby is

00:57:48coming.

00:57:51And even if the baby doesn't

00:57:53come, or let's say the woman

00:57:55is infertile, so to take an

00:57:56example, why not hold infertile

00:57:57women?

00:57:58Because in the past you didn't

00:57:59know that they were infertile.

00:58:00necessarily could have just been

00:58:02some bad luck, but even if you

00:58:06hold women to account, and they

00:58:11never have children, then often

00:58:13they will become disruptive

00:58:14forces in society as a whole.

00:58:16They will become mistresses.

00:58:17They will become prostitutes or

00:58:19other kinds of sex workers and so

00:58:21on.

00:58:22And so that is disruptive to

00:58:27society as a whole.

00:58:28Single women are risky to have

00:58:31around married women, which is why

00:58:33most married women hang out with

00:58:34other married women and not with

00:58:35single women.

00:58:43Sorry, this is where I saw the

00:58:45deer.

00:58:47It's a good thing I was talking

00:58:48about deer, not bear, because

00:58:50clearly I casted a, I cast a

00:58:52summon spell.

00:58:54Do not talk about D-R-A-G-O-N-S,

00:58:57or this will be found footage from

00:58:59a melted phone and a very well

00:59:03tanned and toasted forehead.

00:59:07Yeah, nothing around.

00:59:08Of course, it's not going to come

00:59:09back.

00:59:09It's not like, ooh, the best food's

00:59:10here, right?

00:59:11Unless it's a bear, in which case

00:59:12that's me.

00:59:13Ah, no, I'm a little gamey.

00:59:14A little gamey.

00:59:14A little leathery.

00:59:16A little bug sprayed.

00:59:19A tad marbled around the middle.

00:59:25So, women, in a sense, have

00:59:26hostages, right?

00:59:27If there's a guy holding a gun

00:59:29up who's a criminal, the cops are

00:59:31probably going to shoot him.

00:59:32But if he's got a woman in front

00:59:34of him or a kid or if he's got a

00:59:36hostage, then, right?

00:59:38So it's really tough to hold women

00:59:39accountable, which is why society

00:59:42was all about prevention, not cure.

00:59:43It was about making sure that women

00:59:45didn't get pregnant out of

00:59:46wedlock or there were shotgun

00:59:48marriages, in which case the man

00:59:49was forced to marry the woman if

00:59:51he had sex with her and so on,

00:59:53right?

00:59:54So the chaperones and all this kind

00:59:56of stuff to make sure that these

00:59:57things didn't come to pass, right?

01:00:00So it was all about prevention

01:00:01because once the woman has sex in

01:00:04the past and she didn't get a

01:00:07husband out of it, then things were

01:00:12really in play.

01:00:12And of course, women who had sex

01:00:14outside or wedlocked also would

01:00:16transmit sexually transmitted

01:00:17diseases, hence the word

01:00:19transmit, but they also, of course,

01:00:22could be fatal for people, right?

01:00:25Because sexually transmitted diseases

01:00:26were extremely dangerous in the

01:00:28past.

01:00:29There's no cure, right?

01:00:30So, I mean, they were death vectors

01:00:33that make, well, they were a form of

01:00:36pestilence or plague, right?

01:00:38The crotch rot of doom was a very real

01:00:40phenomenon, so they could get, you

01:00:42know, if a woman slept with your

01:00:43husband and then he passed it along

01:00:45to you and, God forbid, something

01:00:50infected your children, I mean, one

01:00:52mistress, one prostitute could wipe

01:00:54out certainly the parents and perhaps

01:00:56even an entire bloodline.

01:00:58So very dangerous, right?

01:01:01So in terms of excuses, it's kind of

01:01:05tough for society to say to women,

01:01:09you get no excuses.

01:01:13It's very tough because they get

01:01:17pregnant and have kids and what's

01:01:18going to happen with the kids?

01:01:19So you have to give women some

01:01:20excuses.

01:01:21We all deserve to wear white, right?

01:01:26Which would be like a man saying,

01:01:27we all deserve to marry supermodels

01:01:30with the IQ of Einstein.

01:01:32Actually, it wasn't that high.

01:01:34Was it 140?

01:01:38So the final clincher is this as

01:01:40well, which is that the rulers

01:01:44throughout most of human society

01:01:45really needed women to be very

01:01:47aggressive towards their children

01:01:48because that's how irrational

01:01:49culture is transferred, right?

01:01:52The women need to be very brutal in

01:01:57instructing the children about the size,

01:02:00strength, and power of the volcano god,

01:02:02right?

01:02:03You live under a volcano.

01:02:04And so women had to be brutal to

01:02:06their children, especially their boys,

01:02:08because boys tend to be pretty

01:02:09resistant and empirical.

01:02:11And so women needed to be brutal with

01:02:13their children for irrational or

01:02:15anti-rational culture to be

01:02:16transmitted.

01:02:17The priests of the volcano god

01:02:20would be very encouraging of women

01:02:23being very aggressive and violent

01:02:26towards their children because that

01:02:28would force the children to believe

01:02:29in the virtues and values of the

01:02:33volcano god and the priesthood of the

01:02:35priesthood of the volcano god.

01:02:38So the rulers that be needed women to be

01:02:42brutal, brutal, brutal, which meant

01:02:47that female evil, knowledge of female evil

01:02:50had to be suppressed.

01:02:53Because if female evil is explicated and

01:02:57understood, then there's resistance to

01:03:00female evil and brutality.

01:03:02But if there's resistance to female evil

01:03:04and brutality, then what happens is the

01:03:06existing culture that is anti-rational and

01:03:09collectivist doesn't really get transmitted

01:03:12nearly as well or nearly as much.

01:03:15So that's another big issue.

01:03:18And last but not least, since women need

01:03:22to have the escape hatch of excuses, then

01:03:28any man who accurately identifies the

01:03:30presence and prevalence of female evil is

01:03:33removing from women, or attempting to

01:03:36remove from women, the excuses, right?

01:03:43Take away the excuses.

01:03:46And taking away excuses is great for the

01:03:48next generation, but pretty bad for the

01:03:49current and prior generations, because

01:03:51they made their decisions based upon the

01:03:56belief in the infinite wellspring of

01:03:58excuses, right?

01:04:00So if a woman does something bad, she knows

01:04:02that everyone's going to leap into action, or

01:04:04lots of people are going to leap into

01:04:05action, and give her excuses and blame the

01:04:08man, and this and that and the other, which

01:04:09is why people make these bad decisions in the

01:04:13first place, because they know that people are

01:04:15going to leap in and give them excuses, right?

01:04:18In the same way that in the past, a lot of

01:04:20parents were violent and brutal and abusive

01:04:23because they knew that if the children as

01:04:28adults complained about the parents, people

01:04:29would say, yes, yes, but to your parents, they

01:04:32did the best they could with the knowledge they

01:04:33had.

01:04:33That's just your dad being your dad.

01:04:35It's all they knew.

01:04:37And anyway, they're your parents.

01:04:38You only get one set.

01:04:39You have to forgive them.

01:04:40Otherwise, you'll carry it as a curse in your

01:04:42bowels and innards for ever and ever.

01:04:43Amen.

01:04:44And so people just get herded back, right?

01:04:47You don't need to build fences if people just get

01:04:49herded back onto the farm by the endless

01:04:52sheepdogs of yapping moralists.

01:04:55I love how these phrases come tripping off the

01:04:57tongue.

01:04:58Amazing.

01:04:59So the problem is, if you start to identify

01:05:04female evil, then that threatens the excuse union,

01:05:09the excuse cabal, the excuse coven, and women start

01:05:15to be held accountable.

01:05:16And that's really good for the women to come, like

01:05:19the toddlers, the little girls.

01:05:23It's really good for them because when you give

01:05:25people excuses, you erode their willpower and

01:05:27virtue, and thus their capacity for love and

01:05:30sustained happiness.

01:05:31So it really is a horrible thing to do to

01:05:34people, but the little girls, the toddlers, the

01:05:39babies, they don't have any effect on culture,

01:05:42right?

01:05:42They're just, culture is done unto them, right?

01:05:44They don't have any effect on culture.

01:05:47So it is all the, you know, maiden mother

01:05:50crones, and in particular the mothers and the

01:05:52crones, who strongly resist the removal of excuses.

01:05:59So what will happen is, if a man comes along and

01:06:02identifies female evil and explicates it, then if

01:06:07females are as capable of men as evil, at evil, or

01:06:12of being evil, sorry, and what the hell happened to

01:06:14that sentence?

01:06:14Let me, let me try that one again.

01:06:17If women are identified as having the capacity for

01:06:22evil relative to men, it's about the same, and

01:06:24arguably greater.

01:06:25Men tend to be more brutal to women, because

01:06:28women are smaller and weaker, and women tend to

01:06:30be more brutal to children, but children are much

01:06:33smaller and weaker with regards to women than

01:06:36women are to men, so arguably there's a greater

01:06:38power disparity, and thus the evils are greater.

01:06:40It's debatable.

01:06:42But there's a case to be made for sure.

01:06:46So if a man comes along and identifies female

01:06:50evil, or a woman for that matter,

01:06:57Pizzi, the woman of Pizzi, she died not too long

01:06:59ago, Elaine Eleanor, okay, sorry, I should know

01:07:04this, P-I-Z-Z-E-Y, she tried to come up with men's

01:07:07shelters for abusive relationships, and she was

01:07:09screamed and shouted down by feminists and so

01:07:11on.

01:07:12I interviewed her years ago, very noble and

01:07:15courageous woman.

01:07:17So, or Camille Paglia talked about this as well.

01:07:20So if someone, usually a man, comes along and starts

01:07:23talking about female evil, then the excuses fall

01:07:27away.

01:07:30And when people have made bad decisions on the absolute

01:07:33belief that all of their evils will be excused, because

01:07:38they're women, then if the excuses begin to fall away, they're

01:07:41going to be held accountable.

01:07:43It would be like someone who smoked on a certain belief that

01:07:47there'd just be a pill they could take that would erase all

01:07:50the damage of smoking, and then somebody said, we need to

01:07:53ban that pill.

01:07:55The pill that erased, the magic pill that erases all the

01:07:58damage of smoking, we're going to ban it.

01:08:01Well, that person who's a smoker would be enraged, would be

01:08:07incensed, would be terrified, and would have just about every

01:08:11motive in the known universe to make sure that the pill that

01:08:16erased all the damage of smoking was never banned, because they

01:08:18made all their decisions to continue smoking and not quit and

01:08:20smoke like a chimney, because their magic pill that will take

01:08:24it all, all the damage away.

01:08:25And that's, of course, the analogy is that people make, or

01:08:29women in this case, make bad decisions, because they are going

01:08:33to have delivered unto them endless excuses.

01:08:36And if people take away that excuses by accurately identifying

01:08:39women's capacity for evil, then they are incensed and outraged,

01:08:43and their entire life becomes threatened, right?

01:08:49And their entire life becomes threatened.

01:08:50And this is why a lot of old women play these, put on these masks of

01:08:55being doddering fools and so on, because they wish to appear, you

01:08:59know, harmless and doddery and sweet and inconsequential and so on,

01:09:04because they may have done great evil.

01:09:07And evil loves to camouflage, right?

01:09:09They may have done great evil.

01:09:10And this is why grandparents are often so nice to the

01:09:13grandchildren, which is to mess with the sense of reality from

01:09:16their own children, who sometimes, of course, they were extremely

01:09:18brutal towards.

01:09:20So when someone comes along and says, women have a great capacity

01:09:26for evil, just as men do, and we should take away these excuses

01:09:29from women, society goes through a deep freak out, partly because of

01:09:33the consequential issue of babies and children, and partly because women

01:09:37form a tight circle to attack and lambaste anyone who accurately

01:09:42identifies female evil, because then they themselves will be judged and

01:09:45it's too late to fix.

01:09:47And so what happens is, if a man, let's say, let's say a young man,

01:09:55young philosopher in the prime of his intellectual strength, he says that

01:10:00women can be evil, and we should not give women excuses, because excuses

01:10:05means no equality, right?

01:10:07And if women want equality, then they have to take responsibility.

01:10:10Some women will.

01:10:11A lot of women don't want that.

01:10:12They'd rather, thanks, we'll just take the equality.

01:10:15We don't want the responsibility.

01:10:18And so the most fundamental reason why men in particular have a tough time

01:10:23identifying and talking about female evil is that if you talk about it,

01:10:30if you talk about female evil and female moral responsibility, then the coven, right,

01:10:37so to speak, the witchy coven, the women who've made bad decisions and never want to

01:10:41be held accountable and made bad decisions because they assumed they would never be

01:10:45held accountable, well, they get enraged.

01:10:49And what do they do?

01:10:51Well, they start the whisper campaign and the slander campaign so that the young philosopher,

01:10:58let's call him Maurice, Maurice the young philosopher, starts talking about female evil.

01:11:03Then the women, the cabal, the coven, move resolutely against him and portray him as a

01:11:09woman hater.

01:11:10He hates women.

01:11:11Because apparently saying that women are morally responsible and equal to men in moral

01:11:16responsibility is to hate women.

01:11:18No, they just hate accountability so they will attack the man.

01:11:22And when middle-aged and older women attack a man, they lower his reproductive chances of

01:11:32success or his chances of reproductive success.

01:11:33Let me get that train in the right order.

01:11:36However, so if a young man talks about female evil, then the older women and their kucky

01:11:45husbands will then base and attack him and call him a misogynist and a woman hater and

01:11:50all this sorts of nonsense.

01:11:52And that lowers his chance of reproductive success.

01:11:56Because unless he's super hot, right, what woman wants to be with a woman hater, a misogynist,

01:12:01and you can see this happening all over the place, right?

01:12:03So if you say that women are morally responsible, you hate women, apparently, right?

01:12:08Obviously, it's a complete paradox and the opposite of feminism, but feminism, as Rachel

01:12:13Wilson has rightly pointed out, is just occultism.

01:12:16It's just kind of a Satanism.

01:12:19So what happens is if a man identifies female evil and talks about it, and not just, you know,

01:12:25the women are children's kind of stuff that Schopenhauer and so on, other people talk about,

01:12:29like genuine, devilish, malevolent, destructive female evil.

01:12:35So if a man talks about it, women trash his reputation to the point where his reproductive

01:12:45success collapses.

01:12:48Because, of course, if women say, oh, that guy's a woman hater, and we hate him, and he's

01:12:53terrible, then a woman doesn't want to marry him because women are going to have his kids,

01:12:59they're going to need the support of other women to have the kids, they're going to need

01:13:02the support of other women to raise the kids, to watch out for the kids, to watch over the

01:13:05kids.

01:13:05So if the coven, if the cabal of no responsibility women savages a man's reputation, it is a signal

01:13:14to other women that if you marry him and have his children, you're on your own, which lowers

01:13:18their children's chances of reproductive success, because the children are less likely to make

01:13:22it to adulthood.

01:13:23So, like most things, it's a genetic attack, right?

01:13:27Most of these things are just genetic attacks, right?

01:13:30Like the don't, jeez, I sort of saw something moving there, the don't hire white men is just

01:13:36a genetic attack, right?

01:13:38Which is that if white men don't get hired, it's very hard for them to form families and

01:13:42reproduce, because for most people with a lot of capacity, welfare is kind of shameful,

01:13:53and so they won't take that route.

01:13:58So it is a genetic attack.

01:14:00So one of the reasons why men are loath to talk about female evil is because it lowers

01:14:07their chances of reproductive success because of the massive and coordinated attack upon

01:14:14any man of reproductive age, particularly a young man, young man, you know, highest in

01:14:21testosterone and resistance and skepticism and intellectual prowess, so that's probably

01:14:25where the criticism or the moral evaluation is going to come from.

01:14:28And so the older women who are desperate to maintain the excuse paradigm, if a man starts

01:14:38holding women morally accountable and saying women are morally accountable, and if women,

01:14:43you know, if a woman killing her own kids is a result of hormones, then how can we put

01:14:48women in leadership positions, right?

01:14:50I mean, you know, just the normal consequences, because excuses means incapacity to lead.

01:14:55Just as you don't give the spear to the guy who keeps blaming the wind for missing the deer

01:15:00because he's not getting any better.

01:15:02And because he's got excuses, it's foolish to give him resources.

01:15:07So in arguing for women have no moral responsibility, they are arguing for women to be in a subjugated

01:15:16state, which is a shame.

01:15:19I don't think women should be, of course, right?

01:15:21But women should be equal before the law, just as men should be.

01:15:25But in saying a woman is not responsible for her evils, then, or somehow the man's fault

01:15:30or society's fault or whatever, then, of course, they get away with short-term criminality, perhaps.

01:15:37But in the long run, men are like, well, if you don't take any responsibility, why should

01:15:43we give you any responsibility, right?

01:15:45If women argue that they can't be held responsible, but we want a lot of responsibility, right, that

01:15:51obviously that's a clear logical paradox, right?

01:15:57Can't be sustained, right?

01:16:02So the men who accurately identified female evil were attacked by the elders of the tribe,

01:16:10the leaders who need women's brutality, they need women's evil to transmit anti-rational

01:16:13culture, and by the women who don't want to be held accountable for their own bad decisions

01:16:18and brutalities and evils, this lowers the man's chances of reproductive survival and

01:16:28flourishing, and so the men who did that didn't reproduce nearly as well or as much, and therefore

01:16:38those genes to—I mean, it's kind of interesting, right?

01:16:43For the first time, one of the first times when I've been out on a walk like this, I

01:16:48thought I heard maybe a predator, right, some beast crashing through the woods, right?

01:16:52Could be predators, right?

01:16:54Could be wolves, could be coyotes, could be a bear.

01:16:57And so it's kind of funny how I was talking about—I'm talking about predation, right?

01:17:00I'm talking about predation, and I almost—I had a sense that I might get preyed upon, right?

01:17:09It's kind of fascinating.

01:17:10So it is a form of predation in that everything that ends your genetic lineage is a form of

01:17:18predator.

01:17:18And if talking about female evil causes a whisper, slander, campaign of misogyny against

01:17:25you, which lowers your chances of reproductive survival, then those genes to call out female

01:17:30evil or those tendencies will fade over time.

01:17:37So the reason why it's very hard to call out female evil is that calling out female evil

01:17:43lowers your chances of reproductive survival, and so those tendencies—and you have to breed

01:17:51out a bunch of—you can't breed out a specific tendency, you have to breed out a bunch of

01:17:55tendencies and so on, right?

01:17:57Because women work very efficiently at slandering and ostracizing people they dislike.

01:18:02You can see this in the whole woke and deplatforming movement, which is largely female-led or matriarchy-led

01:18:08for sure.

01:18:09So they're very good at that, and so people don't want to call out female evil because

01:18:14the rulers want to protect women's aggression and violence.

01:18:17I mean, think of how useful it is to the communists that women attack anybody who's

01:18:20not woke, right?

01:18:22And women refuse to date MAGA men and things like that.

01:18:24Just think how efficient and wonderful that is for the hard socialists and communists who

01:18:30are running so many institutions these days, right?

01:18:33Sorry, Joseph McCarthy, you were right.

01:18:37Actually, you were more right than even you knew.

01:18:41So, that's why it's tough to call out female evil, and I'm sure that there are other tendencies

01:18:50to some degree, but those are the major ones.

01:18:53And of course, I'd love to hear what you think about all of this.

01:18:57I'd love to hear what you think about all of this.

01:19:03And freedomain.com to help out the show.

01:19:05Lots of love.

01:19:07Bye.

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