The Russell Brand TRIAL! Twitter/X Livestream

Stefan Molyneux

Philosopher Stefan Molyneux examines the rape allegations against Russell Brand from a 1999 hotel room encounter after a Labour conference and questions the late report plus lack of evidence. He also covers dating risks, men and women differences, and evolutionary ideas on marriage, jealousy and family.  Follow Steve Stewart-Williams on X, very good evolutionary psychologist: https://x.com/SteveStuwill  0:00:00 Brain Size and Intelligence 0:00:34 Russell Brand Faces Serious Allegations 0:06:01 Risk, Responsibility, and Personal Safety 0:18:08 Reading the Hotel-Room Encounter 0:21:58 Sexual Selection and Male-Female Differences 0:32:32 Listener Questions and Russell Brand’s Reputation 0:38:54 Evolutionary Psychology and the Myth of Samoa 0:47:25 Jealousy, Paternity, and Promiscuity 0:51:25 Hypergamy, Dating, and Evolution 0:54:07 How Men and Women Work Together 0:55:53 Audience Questions and Russell Brand’s Charisma 0:57:28 Polyamory and Hunter-Gatherer Societies 0:58:50 Dating Abroad and Listener Comments 1:00:39 Revisiting the Alleged Hotel-Room Assault 1:04:53 The Alleged Aftermath 1:06:20 Statutes of Limitations and Consent 1:09:44 Evidence, Credibility, and False Accusations 1:13:07 In-Group Preference and Closing Thoughts  Support philosophy! https://freedomain.com/donate/  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

00:00:00Good evening, good evening, everybody. Welcome to your Friday Night Live with Stefan Molyneux.

00:00:04Nice to have you with us.

00:00:07Do you know that the smartest people tend to have greater brain volume?

00:00:14Brain size explains about 6% of the variance in intelligence.

00:00:2086 studies and more than 26,000 people.

00:00:22So if you have a big head, take comfort.

00:00:29It could actually mean that you have more brain power.

00:00:34All right.

00:00:35We're going to dip in a little bit to what's going on with Russell Brand, which is really quite something.

00:00:46At the moment, Russell Brand is a fairly funky, hedonist-to-Jesus-style, hippie, doofus-looking guy.

00:00:56And I guess he's got tight trousers and a nice pair of hips, like Ronnie Wood.

00:01:01Half of being a rock star is in the cut of your trousers, and I guess he's a comedy star.

00:01:08I've never really—I'm trying to think.

00:01:11Was he a get-me-to-the-Greek?

00:01:12I think he was in playing some degenerate guy.

00:01:16Not a stretch, I suppose.

00:01:18I've never really seen any of his comedy.

00:01:20I've watched one or two of his shows.

00:01:26Rusty Rockets, I think he is, on X.

00:01:29And I know that he spoke out about or against some of the COVID lockdowns.

00:01:33Had some skepticism, if I remember rightly, about the vaccine.

00:01:36In other words, he took on the powers that be.

00:01:40And whether it's coincidence or not, I will let you be the judge.

00:01:43But when you take on the leftist powers that be, or you take on the existing powers that be,

00:01:49oft times, it will turn out to be the case that a number of females, if you're male in general,

00:01:59this is the way it works, a number of females will emerge, right?

00:02:05They will emerge from your past, and they will accuse you of usually some serious sexual impropriety.

00:02:14Impropriety.

00:02:15Do people lie in court for money?

00:02:17I don't know about these women, obviously.

00:02:19No idea.

00:02:19Maybe they're telling the truth.

00:02:20Maybe they're not.

00:02:21This will be sort of figured out, perhaps, if the court case goes relatively well.

00:02:25But if you've ever talked to a man who's gone through a tough divorce, the idea that people

00:02:33would never lie in court for money, it goes right out the window.

00:02:36Just wanted to let you know.

00:02:37Like, that's just a thing.

00:02:39That is just a very real phenomenon.

00:02:44So, these are, gosh, one of these victims, it's 27 years ago.

00:02:54So, 27 years ago, what the hell are you supposed to do adjudicating something from 27 years ago?

00:03:03I mean, I get it.

00:03:04Murder, there's no statute of limitations in most places on murder.

00:03:07What the living F are you supposed to do with he said, she said from 27 years ago?

00:03:15Now, you could say, ah, yes, but if she said something afterwards, or she made notes in her

00:03:19diary, or she'd talk to other people, or, I don't know, I don't know.

00:03:23I mean, and of course, they go with similar stories as well.

00:03:26This is sort of one of the ways in which these things are prosecuted, is that if you have a

00:03:32number of women who have similar stories, right, similar modus operandi and so on, they can all

00:03:37describe, I think, as they did in the Michael Jackson trial, they tried to describe something

00:03:41unusual about his peenor.

00:03:45And I remember with Jeanne Gomesie, if I remember rightly, the women who accused him, this was

00:03:50a Canadian broadcaster, I think he was Indian or Iranian or something like that, Jeanne Gomesie,

00:03:55I did a show on him way back in the day, and all of these women, you know, if a

00:04:01number of

00:04:01women say, oh, it kind of went down the same way, of course, if they've been in communication

00:04:05with each other, then the whole similar narrative thing falls apart.

00:04:11And if I remember rightly, there had been some indications of that in the Jeanne Gomesie,

00:04:14that they were in a chat beforehand.

00:04:20So, if a number of women are coming forward at the same time, decades after the alleged

00:04:25events, then I assume that there's some coordination, perhaps not necessarily among the women themselves,

00:04:33but it seems odd that they would just pop up at the same time.

00:04:40So, the court, this is from I.M. Mukhatar, this is from yesterday.

00:04:46A summary of what happened in the Russell Brand rape and sexual assault trial so far today.

00:04:50Warning, this post contains distressing details of an alleged rape.

00:04:54The court has played the 2023 police video interview of the first alleged victim.

00:04:59At the beginning of the interview, she stated, I'm reporting that Russell Brand did in fact

00:05:04rape me.

00:05:06The woman told police that she first encountered Brand at a Labour Party conference fringe event

00:05:12in Bournemouth in 1999.

00:05:15So, for those of you keeping score, that's in the last millennia.

00:05:21In the last millennia.

00:05:24When he approached her from behind and repeatedly pulled her ponytail.

00:05:30Odd.

00:05:31I don't know if this was in the heyday of his rampant drug use, but pulling a ponytail is

00:05:36just kind of odd behavior.

00:05:37Anyway, she initially described him as very gentlemanly, attentive, and softly spoken.

00:05:42She said that she had even assumed he was gay because of his mannerisms.

00:05:47When, of course, he's probably just British.

00:05:49Well, he is British.

00:05:49The woman later invited Brand back to her hotel room.

00:06:01Survival instincts of a sea sponge.

00:06:03Like, seriously, ladies, come on.

00:06:06You invite an oddball, long-haired, touchy-feely, pulls-your-ponytail, oddball, back to your hotel

00:06:16room in the middle of the night.

00:06:20Now, this is something immensely different from men and women, and it drives me a little

00:06:25crazy.

00:06:26It drives me, and I'm happy to be corrected on this, it drives me a little crazy.

00:06:33Women, not all, obviously not all, a lot of women, have this giant wish list.

00:06:38Well, I should be able, I should be able to walk down the street at two o'clock in the

00:06:44morning

00:06:45in a bikini, to take an extreme example.

00:06:47I should, I should be able to invite an oddball stranger who's got a reputation as a sexual

00:06:57addict hedonist, which I think also how Russell Brand would describe himself back in the day.

00:07:05So this oddball comedian, weirdo, I, I should be able to invite him back to my room, my hotel

00:07:16room in the middle of the night, and nothing untoward should or could occur.

00:07:29I, as a man, should be able to go to a Black Panther meeting and talk about IQ, and different

00:07:37group IQs.

00:07:45But I don't, because men adapt to the aggression of the world.

00:07:52I mean, we'll try to fix it, we'll try to reduce it, that's sort of been the point of

00:07:55my work, is to try and reduce the amount of violence in the world by reducing the amount

00:07:58of violence against children, and I've done a damn good job, probably up to about 2 billion

00:08:02reduced assaults on children around the world because of what it is that I and we and you

00:08:06do, freedomhand.com slash donate, to please, please, please help out the show.

00:08:11So men say, well, it's a dangerous world, and you've got to navigate that.

00:08:19I should be able to sail anywhere in the world without running into any rocks or storms.

00:08:25But you can't.

00:08:28A woman is unwise to walk down the street downtown, 2 o'clock in the morning.

00:08:34It's unwise.

00:08:37It's unwise.

00:08:39If some giant aggressor, I'll be honest with you, I mean, this is how I navigate the dangers

00:08:44of the world, because men are more the victims of violence and violent crime than women are.

00:08:48So how I navigate the world is with great caution.

00:08:53I've had people, because of what it is that I do, I remember one guy, very large guy, towering

00:08:59over me, yelling at me, because he thought I was just a really bad guy, because of what I

00:09:04did, the show and all of that, right?

00:09:06Hey, you know, it's going to happen.

00:09:10And I was in full, I was in full fight mode, ready to rumble, should it, should it occur.

00:09:18But I generally take a great degree of pride talking my way out of these kinds of situations.

00:09:24I consider it far more challenging and interesting than some sort of smackdown.

00:09:31Now, I, I should be able to do my show without anyone threatening me.

00:09:38I should, because, you know, I'm simply reporting scientific truths, interviewing experts, everything

00:09:43I do is documented, where I make mistakes, I apologize and retract.

00:09:46So I'm doing honorable work in the dissemination of important ideas for humanity.

00:09:57I don't really care about group IQ differences in humanity.

00:10:03It's not really an important topic for me, except that the world has seen fit, for whatever

00:10:07reason, to bring diversity to the forefront and make it the absolute central doctrine of

00:10:14society, at which point it kind of matters.

00:10:17Like, imagine if I was an Inuit, right, just somewhere up in the frozen nipple kingdoms of

00:10:22the far north, I would be, how concerned would I be with average IQs of different populations

00:10:30in the world?

00:10:31I'd be not at all interested in it, wouldn't matter to me at all what's going on in sub-Saharan

00:10:35Africa or in India or, wouldn't matter, wouldn't matter.

00:10:38I don't even care about these topics in particular, in particular.

00:10:42However, however, it's important because of this everyone race to countries in the West

00:10:50and we all try to live together.

00:10:53And of course, because the leftists say all disparities in group outcomes are the result

00:10:58of horrible white male sexism and racism.

00:11:01Well, sorry.

00:11:06I don't have to learn how to deal with polar bears unless I'm living in Nunavut or some northern

00:11:16tundra town in Alaska.

00:11:18Then I'm going to need to be aware and think about polar bears because they're really one

00:11:25of the only creatures in the world that actively hunts human beings.

00:11:31So yes, I would, you know what would have been cool?

00:11:34It would have been really cool to be able to go out and give speeches without endless death

00:11:39and bomb threats and having to hire security.

00:11:41Yeah, that would have been excellent.

00:11:43But it's just not the world that we live in.

00:11:45There's a lot of violent people out there who love to get ginned up by the Weasley pencil

00:11:49neck behind the keyboard who coat me in the laser language of guiding bomb missile psycho

00:11:57talk of what a terrible person, blah, blah, blah.

00:11:59That's just the reality.

00:12:01So I went to Australia and we had security and we had to be really careful and I had to

00:12:12even when I went to the washroom, I had to have security guarding my back while I went

00:12:15to the urinal and it was exciting.

00:12:20Now, would it make sense for me being, I guess, back then a fairly controversial public figure

00:12:28to say, well, I should, I have free speech.

00:12:32I should, I should be able to live in a world when I do not get a bomb and death

00:12:36threats because

00:12:37I am talking about things that people find uncomfortable.

00:12:41Yeah, well, but that's not the world we live in.

00:12:46I should be able to is, it's childish.

00:12:53It's foolish.

00:12:57I don't, I don't, and you know, if there are people who can help me understand this, I'd

00:13:02be thrilled to understand it.

00:13:04I cannot, I cannot fathom, I cannot fathom why people do this, I wish I should, wouldn't

00:13:15it be nice if, right?

00:13:16Yeah.

00:13:19It'd be nice if men didn't get drafted.

00:13:21Yeah, that would be nice.

00:13:23But it's going to happen and they're gearing up for it in Europe now.

00:13:26The final battle against one of the last whitish holdouts, Russia has been targeted for, well,

00:13:33ever since the late 80s, since the fall of direct communism.

00:13:39And when I gave a speech at a men's rights conference in Detroit many years ago, bomb and

00:13:42death threats, security, I, I was like 98% sure that I wasn't going to get blown up on

00:13:50the stage, but that's not what was called for and more than once.

00:13:55So that's, you know, you've got to be cautious, you've got to be careful, you've got to, you

00:13:58know, do, do things that are, that, that, that take you out of, you know, when I was with

00:14:05my family in, was it Brisbane, oh, Brisbane, no, no, Brisbane, we, there were, we were walking

00:14:13through the streets and it turned out we got news from our security battalion, our security

00:14:18phalanx, that there were feral leftists who were hunting, hunting me.

00:14:22And so we had a very exciting hustle through the town to try and find a good place to, well,

00:14:30to hide, I'm not going to put it any other particular way, we, we had to hide.

00:14:37And my daughter remembers this afternoon with great excitement and great fondness.

00:14:42On the other hand, we were on a little train called Puffing Billy and went right to the

00:14:46ass end of this tourist line.

00:14:48There were like three people there and one of them knew the show in the middle of, literally

00:14:51in the middle of nowhere in Australia.

00:14:53And it was cool.

00:14:54I'm a big fan and all of that.

00:14:56So I've had lots of positive and, you know, a couple of negative experiences as a whole.

00:15:02But I don't understand that, like, the world is the way that it is.

00:15:05And we can work to adjust it, but it's going to be multi-generational.

00:15:08We can work to remove people's tendency towards psychotic levels of violence and aggression.

00:15:14But that's not the world that, it's not the world that we live in.

00:15:18And I don't know if it's a male or female thing.

00:15:22Because men mock each other for taking foolish risks.

00:15:29And if you've had male friends, you know, and I've mentioned this before, so I'll keep

00:15:33it brief.

00:15:34But, you know, if one of your male friends, you know, goes up to some barrel-chested, giant

00:15:43bearded guy in a biker bar and, you know, calls him some horrible slur or, you know, uses

00:15:51the N-word or, like, you're probably going to get your ass kicked.

00:15:59And it's kind of incomprehensible to men that if a friend of mine did something like that

00:16:07and then said, I should have the right to say what I want, it's free speech.

00:16:12It's like, okay, but this is not the Garden of Eden.

00:16:18The lamb does not lie down with the lion.

00:16:21Or if it does, as Woody Allen said, it doesn't get much sleep.

00:16:26Ladies, come on.

00:16:28Come on.

00:16:33You are really rolling the dice, Mr. Goodbar style, if you invite guys who are very odd,

00:16:44you know, they've got a non-standard appearance, you know, long hair, and pulling at your ponytail

00:16:51is weird.

00:16:53That's not how you meet people when you're over the age of five.

00:16:56You don't meet girls by yanking on their ponytail.

00:17:05Don't assume that men are gay because they're British and soft-spoken.

00:17:10I think he's British.

00:17:12And, I mean, that's a cuttlefish strategy, right?

00:17:14There's lots of animals out there in nature, lots of males,

00:17:20who will pretend to be effeminate as a way of lowering your defenses, right?

00:17:28This is a cuttlefish thing, right?

00:17:29This is cuttlefish.

00:17:30See, this is my international American sign language for cuttlefish.

00:17:34But there are these cuttlefish that imitate being a female,

00:17:40so they can slip past the male guards of the female cuttlefish and mate with them.

00:17:47Effeminacy is a way of lowering the guards,

00:17:51and there are fish that do this, there's a cuttlefish that does this,

00:17:54and there are animals that the males will imitate the females

00:17:58in order to get close to the actual females and maybe slip a sperm or two in.

00:18:09So, the woman later invited Bran back to her hotel room to continue their conversation

00:18:14because she didn't want to go to pubs and clubs.

00:18:17And she would not have invited him if she thought that he was hitting on her.

00:18:21She also said that he wasn't her type.

00:18:27Now, I've met some wonderful people over the course of my life.

00:18:30You lovely listeners are definitely some of those people.

00:18:33Thank you for making this conversation possible,

00:18:35or at least having me not simply speak to myself,

00:18:37which would be like the rest of my day.

00:18:39But anyway, I've met some wonderful people in my life.

00:18:43I don't know that without a certain amount of sexual frisson or interest,

00:18:47I don't know that I've ever met anyone

00:18:51where I'm like, we're talking all night,

00:18:53and then we have to continue the conversation in a private place.

00:19:02You know, I went to an event in Dallas.

00:19:07I went to an event in Nashville.

00:19:09In Nashville was my big debate with Jay Dyer,

00:19:11which if you haven't watched, I would strongly urge you to watch.

00:19:13It's very instructive.

00:19:14And I was chatting with some lovely people, wonderful people,

00:19:17really great conversations.

00:19:19I was at both places.

00:19:21Well, my wife and my daughter were with me in Nashville.

00:19:23My daughter was with me in Dallas.

00:19:25My wife couldn't make it.

00:19:26But we had a wonderful evening, chatting with people.

00:19:29It was funny.

00:19:30It was engaging.

00:19:33And towards the end of the evening,

00:19:34I remember chatting with the listener,

00:19:36telling me his life story.

00:19:37And, of course, I'm always fascinated by this kind of stuff.

00:19:40And Lord knows people listen to me quite a bit,

00:19:43so it's totally fair, right, and good

00:19:45that I also listen to people as well.

00:19:49Now, at the end of the evening,

00:19:51there was no part of me,

00:19:53although he was a very nice fellow,

00:19:54there was no part of me that said,

00:19:56you know, we've got to finish this conversation

00:20:00in my hotel room

00:20:02at two in the morning.

00:20:08Maybe this has happened to you.

00:20:10Maybe I'm not as enthusiastic

00:20:11about meeting new people.

00:20:13But if it's just a conversation,

00:20:16why not continue it,

00:20:18I don't know,

00:20:19in the morning,

00:20:20rather than the middle of the night,

00:20:21or two o'clock in the morning,

00:20:22or whenever they were going on, right?

00:20:26So,

00:20:28the conversation

00:20:30can't be that good.

00:20:32I mean,

00:20:34I give pretty good,

00:20:37I was going to say another word,

00:20:39I give pretty good conversation.

00:20:41But I can't imagine

00:20:42that anyone would be like,

00:20:44Steph,

00:20:45Steph,

00:20:46this conversation's so great,

00:20:48says a man to me.

00:20:49We have to

00:20:52finish it off

00:20:53in our

00:20:54hotel room.

00:20:55That would be weird.

00:20:57I would not do that.

00:20:58I would consider that

00:20:59a massive red flag.

00:21:00If it was like,

00:21:01obviously I'm married

00:21:02and all of that,

00:21:02but

00:21:03so ladies,

00:21:05if you say,

00:21:06let's continue

00:21:07this conversation

00:21:09in my hotel room,

00:21:12you are putting yourself

00:21:14at risk.

00:21:16And I genuinely,

00:21:17and I could be entirely wrong

00:21:19about this,

00:21:20I could be entirely too cynical,

00:21:22I'm happy to be corrected,

00:21:23I genuinely,

00:21:25genuinely

00:21:26cannot believe

00:21:27that women do not know this.

00:21:32I cannot believe

00:21:33that if you invite

00:21:35a guy

00:21:36who's been yanking

00:21:36on your ponytail,

00:21:39that if you invite him

00:21:41to continue the conversation

00:21:42back in your hotel room

00:21:44in the middle of the night,

00:21:45that you're not putting yourself

00:21:46at risk

00:21:47if

00:21:49sex is not on the menu

00:21:50for you.

00:21:50First of all,

00:21:51sex should absolutely

00:21:52not be on the menu

00:21:53for you

00:21:54the first time

00:21:55you meet some dude.

00:21:57like

00:21:58that's weird.

00:22:00Sex should not

00:22:01be on the menu

00:22:02so she says,

00:22:04hey,

00:22:04sex wasn't on the menu

00:22:05and I don't know.

00:22:07I mean

00:22:09in all species

00:22:11where

00:22:12there are

00:22:13differences

00:22:14in gamete style,

00:22:15right,

00:22:16so gamete style

00:22:16is

00:22:17what you combine

00:22:18to make new life,

00:22:19right,

00:22:20so

00:22:20women

00:22:21have

00:22:21giant gametes

00:22:22called eggs,

00:22:23very few of them,

00:22:24and men

00:22:25have

00:22:26hundreds of millions

00:22:27of gametes

00:22:28called sperm.

00:22:31In almost,

00:22:32well,

00:22:32in all species

00:22:33where there's

00:22:33this sexual dimorphism

00:22:34between eggs

00:22:35and sperm,

00:22:36the men

00:22:37are sexually aggressive.

00:22:40That doesn't mean

00:22:41violent or anything,

00:22:41it could be

00:22:42freaking dolphins.

00:22:43The men are sexually

00:22:45aggressive

00:22:45and the females

00:22:46are skeptical

00:22:48but receptive,

00:22:49right,

00:22:49that's the way it works

00:22:50because female investment

00:22:51is so much higher

00:22:52than male investment.

00:22:53So in all

00:22:55species,

00:22:56not just human,

00:22:57not just apes,

00:22:58all species,

00:23:00the men

00:23:01are sexually

00:23:01assertive

00:23:02and the women

00:23:03are coy

00:23:05but,

00:23:06and skeptical

00:23:07but possibly receptive.

00:23:08The man proposes,

00:23:10the woman disposes,

00:23:11the man asks,

00:23:11the woman evaluates,

00:23:12says yes or no.

00:23:16Females

00:23:16of the most

00:23:18brilliant species

00:23:19on the planet

00:23:20are

00:23:23who have evolved

00:23:25for four

00:23:26billion years

00:23:28to evaluate

00:23:30the fitness

00:23:30and safety

00:23:31of men.

00:23:35Females

00:23:36cannot

00:23:38possibly

00:23:40not know

00:23:41this stuff.

00:23:42It's instinctive.

00:23:44Bonobos

00:23:45know this stuff.

00:23:51how is it

00:23:52possible

00:23:53that women

00:23:56do not have

00:23:57the single

00:23:58first clue

00:23:59that inviting

00:24:02a man

00:24:03back to their

00:24:04hotel room

00:24:05in the middle

00:24:05of the night,

00:24:06a man they just

00:24:07met

00:24:09and apparently

00:24:10didn't know

00:24:11him,

00:24:12although I'm sure

00:24:13he said,

00:24:13oh,

00:24:13I'm a famous

00:24:14comedian,

00:24:14blah,

00:24:14blah.

00:24:16How is it

00:24:17possible for

00:24:17women?

00:24:18I don't know

00:24:18how our species

00:24:19could have

00:24:20survived at

00:24:20all,

00:24:21at all,

00:24:23if women

00:24:24could not

00:24:24evaluate the

00:24:25fitness of

00:24:25men.

00:24:27The amount

00:24:28of resources

00:24:29that a man

00:24:29has to

00:24:30plunge into

00:24:31and surround

00:24:32his children

00:24:32with in

00:24:33order for

00:24:34them to

00:24:34thrive and

00:24:34survive

00:24:35is enormous.

00:24:3690% of a

00:24:37man's income

00:24:37if he has

00:24:38a wife and

00:24:38kids goes

00:24:39to his

00:24:39wife and

00:24:39kids.

00:24:40We have

00:24:4110 times

00:24:41the resource

00:24:42production that

00:24:42we ourselves

00:24:43need as

00:24:44males.

00:24:44It goes

00:24:45to the

00:24:45females and

00:24:47the males,

00:24:48the male

00:24:48children,

00:24:49right?

00:24:51So,

00:24:51particularly in

00:24:53the West,

00:24:53this would

00:24:54be true

00:24:54of more

00:24:57monogamous

00:24:57societies such

00:24:58as, say,

00:24:59European

00:25:00societies or

00:25:01East Asian

00:25:02societies or

00:25:02whatever.

00:25:05Women have

00:25:06to be ruthless

00:25:06in their

00:25:07evaluation of

00:25:09the fitness

00:25:11of the

00:25:12male.

00:25:12Now,

00:25:12fit in

00:25:13English,

00:25:13in England

00:25:14means like

00:25:14attractive or

00:25:15whatever,

00:25:16but male

00:25:18investment

00:25:19in offspring.

00:25:22Male

00:25:22investment in

00:25:23offspring.

00:25:23If women

00:25:24didn't know

00:25:26who would

00:25:26be a good

00:25:27provider and

00:25:28relatively safe

00:25:30and who

00:25:31would be a

00:25:31bad provider

00:25:32and unsafe,

00:25:33we could not

00:25:34have evolved as

00:25:34a species.

00:25:35We could no

00:25:36way,

00:25:36shape,

00:25:37or form have

00:25:37evolved as a

00:25:38species.

00:25:38We wouldn't

00:25:39have the

00:25:39brains.

00:25:40our brains

00:25:41and the

00:25:42growth of

00:25:42our brains

00:25:43is entirely

00:25:44dependent upon

00:25:46female assessment

00:25:47of male

00:25:47fitness.

00:25:48Entirely.

00:25:49There's nothing

00:25:49because there was

00:25:50a study not too

00:25:51long ago where

00:25:52they had an

00:25:53attractive man

00:25:54approach women

00:25:56on a college

00:25:57campus and

00:25:58offer sex,

00:25:59and an

00:25:59attractive women

00:26:01approach men

00:26:02on campus

00:26:03and offer

00:26:04sex.

00:26:04Now,

00:26:06three quarters

00:26:09of the men,

00:26:1075% of the

00:26:11men,

00:26:12said yes to

00:26:12sex.

00:26:16And of

00:26:17course,

00:26:18you know,

00:26:1910% may be

00:26:19gay,

00:26:20others are in

00:26:21relationships,

00:26:22others are

00:26:23sick,

00:26:23or, you

00:26:23know,

00:26:23so, you

00:26:24know,

00:26:24I'm not

00:26:25saying all,

00:26:27but pretty

00:26:28much almost

00:26:29all men

00:26:29say yes

00:26:30to an

00:26:31attractive woman

00:26:31offering sex

00:26:32for obvious

00:26:33evolutionary reasons.

00:26:34We don't have

00:26:34to get into

00:26:35here.

00:26:36Zero!

00:26:37Zero percent of

00:26:38women said yes

00:26:39to the same

00:26:39thing.

00:26:40Zero percent.

00:26:41Now, this was

00:26:42a study from

00:26:43a while ago.

00:26:44I don't know

00:26:44what kind of

00:26:45Jane Doe

00:26:45nonsense is

00:26:46going on

00:26:46these days

00:26:47where it's

00:26:48one giant

00:26:49Subway

00:26:49sandwich

00:26:49flesh pit

00:26:50of shared

00:26:51UTIs,

00:26:51but anyway,

00:26:53anyway,

00:26:55we could not

00:26:55have developed

00:26:56brains

00:27:00if women

00:27:00were not

00:27:01good at

00:27:02evaluating

00:27:03male

00:27:04fitness

00:27:04and

00:27:04safety.

00:27:05So,

00:27:07that which

00:27:08in nature

00:27:09ends up

00:27:09the most

00:27:10complex

00:27:10takes the

00:27:10longest

00:27:11to

00:27:11develop.

00:27:12I mean,

00:27:13horses walk

00:27:14within a

00:27:14couple of

00:27:14days of

00:27:15being born,

00:27:16human beings

00:27:17take a

00:27:17year,

00:27:18depending on

00:27:18the race,

00:27:19a little

00:27:19shorter,

00:27:19a little

00:27:19longer,

00:27:21but horses

00:27:22can't do

00:27:23gymnastics,

00:27:24right?

00:27:24So,

00:27:24that which

00:27:25takes longer

00:27:26to develop

00:27:27ends up

00:27:27more complex,

00:27:28and what

00:27:28that means

00:27:29is that

00:27:29the only

00:27:29way we

00:27:30end up

00:27:30with these

00:27:30giant

00:27:31ass

00:27:31intergalactic

00:27:32brains

00:27:32is because

00:27:34of male

00:27:35investment

00:27:35and female

00:27:36investment

00:27:36too,

00:27:36but,

00:27:37you know,

00:27:38when we,

00:27:39one of the

00:27:40reasons we

00:27:40know evolution

00:27:40is true

00:27:41is we

00:27:42have bad

00:27:42backs and

00:27:42bad knees

00:27:43a lot of

00:27:43times because

00:27:43we evolved

00:27:44from all

00:27:44fours and

00:27:45we haven't

00:27:45quite finished

00:27:45that.

00:27:46And so,

00:27:49women,

00:27:49when we

00:27:49started walking

00:27:50vertically,

00:27:50which exposes

00:27:51less of her

00:27:51body to the

00:27:52sun,

00:27:52which means

00:27:52that there's

00:27:53more water

00:27:53available to

00:27:54cool our

00:27:54brains and

00:27:54fuel our

00:27:55brains and

00:27:55so on,

00:27:56so that

00:27:56was good.

00:27:58But,

00:28:00women being

00:28:01relatively

00:28:01disabled,

00:28:02right,

00:28:02because you

00:28:02have a baby,

00:28:03the baby's

00:28:03helpless for

00:28:04the first

00:28:04year,

00:28:04you've pretty

00:28:05much got a,

00:28:05well,

00:28:06longer really,

00:28:07and you have

00:28:07to breastfeed

00:28:08for 18

00:28:08months and

00:28:09then you

00:28:09get pregnant

00:28:09again,

00:28:10all of that,

00:28:10right?

00:28:11So,

00:28:11women pretty

00:28:11much disabled

00:28:12in order to

00:28:13grow nothing

00:28:14but the

00:28:14giant brains.

00:28:15That's all

00:28:15we care about.

00:28:16That's all

00:28:17that nature

00:28:17cares about

00:28:17with regards

00:28:18to human

00:28:18beings is

00:28:19this weird

00:28:19mutation we

00:28:20have of

00:28:20these giant

00:28:22brains

00:28:22the size

00:28:22like literally

00:28:23larger than

00:28:23the universe

00:28:24because we

00:28:24can conceive

00:28:25of the

00:28:25entire

00:28:25universe.

00:28:26We've got

00:28:26the whole

00:28:26world in

00:28:27our head

00:28:29and that's

00:28:30all that

00:28:31women do,

00:28:32all that

00:28:32women have

00:28:33evolved to

00:28:33do is

00:28:34to choose

00:28:35and fix

00:28:36and figure

00:28:37out male

00:28:38investment.

00:28:39And so,

00:28:40I'm not saying

00:28:41all women

00:28:41and so on,

00:28:42but that's

00:28:42what women

00:28:43have evolved

00:28:43to do.

00:28:44A woman

00:28:45without an

00:28:46ability

00:28:47to evaluate

00:28:50men

00:28:51for reproductive

00:28:52fitness

00:28:53is like

00:28:54the equivalent

00:28:55of a man

00:28:56with no

00:28:56sex drive

00:28:57at all.

00:28:59I mean,

00:29:00we men

00:29:01have crazy

00:29:02sex drives.

00:29:03Sorry,

00:29:03it's just

00:29:04the way

00:29:04that it

00:29:04is.

00:29:04Not that

00:29:04women don't,

00:29:05but women

00:29:05tend to

00:29:06cluster a

00:29:06little bit

00:29:07more around

00:29:07ovulation.

00:29:08In fact,

00:29:09there have

00:29:09been studies

00:29:10also that

00:29:10show that

00:29:11when women

00:29:11are going

00:29:12to clubs

00:29:12and to

00:29:13other places

00:29:13where there'll

00:29:14be men,

00:29:14when they're

00:29:15ovulating,

00:29:15they wear

00:29:16more makeup

00:29:16and put

00:29:17on more

00:29:17jewelry.

00:29:18They're

00:29:18more adorned,

00:29:18right?

00:29:21So women

00:29:22have evolved

00:29:23to fully

00:29:24understand

00:29:24the absolute

00:29:26elemental

00:29:27ferocity,

00:29:27that doesn't

00:29:28mean violence,

00:29:29but the

00:29:29ferocity of

00:29:29the male

00:29:30sex drive.

00:29:31And they've

00:29:32also evolved

00:29:33to know

00:29:34that men

00:29:34can be

00:29:35dangerous.

00:29:36And if

00:29:37you don't

00:29:38evaluate a

00:29:39man for a

00:29:39considerable

00:29:40period of

00:29:40time before

00:29:41putting yourself

00:29:42in a highly

00:29:42vulnerable

00:29:43position,

00:29:44a highly

00:29:45vulnerable

00:29:46position.

00:29:46I remember

00:29:47many years

00:29:47ago on the

00:29:48Free Domain

00:29:49Forum talking

00:29:51about this,

00:29:53saying that

00:29:54for males,

00:29:57how much

00:29:58would you

00:29:58trust a

00:29:59man if

00:30:00you lay

00:30:03tied to

00:30:04the four

00:30:04posts of

00:30:04a bed

00:30:05and he

00:30:05put a

00:30:07broom

00:30:07handle

00:30:10in through

00:30:11the outdoor,

00:30:11let's just

00:30:12say.

00:30:12He put a

00:30:13broom handle

00:30:13in through

00:30:13the outdoor

00:30:14and then

00:30:15worked it

00:30:15around.

00:30:17It's an

00:30:17incredibly

00:30:18vulnerable

00:30:18position.

00:30:19You're

00:30:19pinned down

00:30:21and somebody

00:30:21is moving

00:30:22something around

00:30:22your innards

00:30:24and you're

00:30:24kind of

00:30:25helpless.

00:30:27I don't know

00:30:28why you do

00:30:28that.

00:30:29It's a very

00:30:30sweeping

00:30:30generalization.

00:30:31But that's

00:30:32the way for

00:30:32men to

00:30:32understand the

00:30:33vulnerability

00:30:34that women

00:30:34put themselves

00:30:35into when

00:30:35you've got a

00:30:36man often

00:30:3650% or

00:30:37100%

00:30:38twice your

00:30:39size,

00:30:39one and a

00:30:40half to

00:30:40twice your

00:30:40size,

00:30:41not pinning

00:30:42you down

00:30:42like holding

00:30:43you down,

00:30:43but he's

00:30:43just bigger.

00:30:44And he's

00:30:44moving stuff

00:30:45around your

00:30:45innards and

00:30:47it is a

00:30:47very risky

00:30:49position and

00:30:51women have

00:30:52evolved and

00:30:54our capacity

00:30:55to have

00:30:55brains is

00:30:56only and

00:30:57only and

00:30:58only and

00:30:59only and

00:31:00only because

00:31:02women

00:31:02evaluate

00:31:04males

00:31:06correctly.

00:31:07Again,

00:31:07I'm talking

00:31:08more about

00:31:08European or

00:31:09East Asian

00:31:09cultures,

00:31:10other cultures

00:31:10have different

00:31:12standards and

00:31:12so on.

00:31:14So,

00:31:15again,

00:31:15I could be

00:31:16completely wrong

00:31:16about this

00:31:17and I'd

00:31:17love to be

00:31:18schooled and

00:31:18educated on

00:31:19this.

00:31:20I just

00:31:20cannot for

00:31:20the life

00:31:21of me,

00:31:24I cannot

00:31:24for the

00:31:25life of

00:31:25me,

00:31:28figure out

00:31:31why

00:31:35women

00:31:35claim to

00:31:37not know

00:31:37any of

00:31:37these things

00:31:38when the

00:31:38only reason

00:31:39we have

00:31:39language,

00:31:40intelligence,

00:31:40hotel rooms,

00:31:41comedians,

00:31:42or anything

00:31:43like that

00:31:43is because

00:31:45women are

00:31:46incredibly

00:31:47good at

00:31:48figuring out

00:31:48who a

00:31:49good

00:31:49provider is.

00:31:50Women are

00:31:51complete stone

00:31:53geniuses.

00:31:55It is their

00:31:55GPU.

00:31:57It is

00:31:59the complete

00:32:00stone genius

00:32:01of females

00:32:03to figure out

00:32:05who is a

00:32:05suitable

00:32:05provider,

00:32:06who's going

00:32:07to stick

00:32:07around,

00:32:08who's going

00:32:08to provide

00:32:08resources,

00:32:09who is

00:32:10aggressive

00:32:10enough to

00:32:10get resources

00:32:11in the

00:32:12brutal

00:32:12competition

00:32:12between

00:32:13men and

00:32:13men out

00:32:13there in

00:32:14the world,

00:32:14but not

00:32:14so brutal

00:32:15that he's

00:32:15too violent

00:32:15at home,

00:32:16and this

00:32:17delicate

00:32:17balance.

00:32:18You want

00:32:18to dial

00:32:19up the

00:32:19aggression

00:32:19outside the

00:32:20home,

00:32:20but dial

00:32:21it down

00:32:21inside the

00:32:21home.

00:32:24So,

00:32:26man,

00:32:32help me

00:32:33understand.

00:32:35Women never

00:32:36picked their

00:32:36husbands before,

00:32:37bro.

00:32:37No,

00:32:38that's not

00:32:38true.

00:32:39That's not

00:32:40true.

00:32:41That's not

00:32:41true.

00:32:43Let me get

00:32:43to your

00:32:43comments,

00:32:44then I'll

00:32:44finish my

00:32:46thought.

00:32:51Sorry,

00:32:51let me

00:32:52scroll up

00:32:52to your

00:32:52comments.

00:32:53Hello,

00:32:53Seth,

00:32:54from the

00:32:54great

00:32:54commonwealth

00:32:54of

00:32:54Pennsylvania.

00:32:55Ah,

00:32:56I remember

00:32:56a friend

00:32:57of mine

00:32:57traveled once

00:32:57through

00:32:58Europe.

00:32:59He was

00:33:00traveling with

00:33:00a friend

00:33:00of his

00:33:01from

00:33:01Pennsylvania,

00:33:02and he

00:33:03said,

00:33:03yeah,

00:33:03I'm from

00:33:03Pennsylvania.

00:33:05And the

00:33:06women,

00:33:06the European

00:33:06women said,

00:33:07Pennsylvania?

00:33:08Isn't

00:33:09that where

00:33:09Dracula's

00:33:10from?

00:33:11Close.

00:33:13Close.

00:33:20Let's

00:33:21say,

00:33:21X has

00:33:21no audio,

00:33:22is that

00:33:22right?

00:33:24No,

00:33:25audio,

00:33:25X no

00:33:25audio.

00:33:26Oh,

00:33:26dear.

00:33:27Why

00:33:27X no

00:33:28audio?

00:33:29I'll

00:33:29try that.

00:33:31I

00:33:32definitely

00:33:32replaced

00:33:32the

00:33:32battery.

00:33:34So,

00:33:34sorry,

00:33:35we'll

00:33:35continue.

00:33:37All

00:33:37right.

00:33:38Russell Brand

00:33:39is a

00:33:40grifter.

00:33:40Well,

00:33:41grifter is

00:33:41just an

00:33:41MPC word.

00:33:45Grifter is

00:33:45just an

00:33:46MPC word.

00:33:48Russell Brand

00:33:49was a

00:33:49complete

00:33:49degenerate,

00:33:50says someone.

00:33:50Apparently,

00:33:51this is

00:33:51before he

00:33:51was famous.

00:33:52No

00:33:52ideas.

00:33:52No,

00:33:53I think

00:33:53he was

00:33:53a

00:33:53degenerate

00:33:54when he

00:33:54was famous

00:33:55as well.

00:33:56Russell Brand

00:33:56should have

00:33:56watched you,

00:33:57Steph.

00:33:58LOL.

00:33:58Yeah.

00:34:00Yeah.

00:34:07women honestly

00:34:08believe men

00:34:08want a

00:34:09one-on-one

00:34:09conversation

00:34:10with them

00:34:10in their

00:34:11hotel room

00:34:11because

00:34:12the men

00:34:13find the

00:34:13women

00:34:14interesting.

00:34:14That is,

00:34:15that's a

00:34:16big thing

00:34:16too.

00:34:17I mean,

00:34:17I think

00:34:18I'm a

00:34:19very

00:34:19interesting

00:34:19person,

00:34:19but I

00:34:20can't

00:34:21imagine

00:34:21that a

00:34:21woman

00:34:21would be

00:34:22like,

00:34:22I simply

00:34:23cannot

00:34:23live

00:34:24without

00:34:24more

00:34:25Steph

00:34:25syllables,

00:34:26therefore I

00:34:27cannot go

00:34:27to sleep

00:34:28for seven

00:34:28hours and

00:34:29we can't

00:34:29pick this

00:34:29up again

00:34:30in the

00:34:30morning.

00:34:30I cannot

00:34:31put my

00:34:33tufty

00:34:33head to

00:34:34the pillow

00:34:34Steph

00:34:35without

00:34:35hearing more

00:34:36of your

00:34:36silky

00:34:37Stephan-esque

00:34:38syllables

00:34:39of

00:34:39sibilance.

00:34:42So,

00:34:42yeah,

00:34:43I mean,

00:34:44yeah,

00:34:44men are

00:34:45not coming.

00:34:46If the

00:34:46man has

00:34:46just met

00:34:46you,

00:34:47he is

00:34:47not coming.

00:34:49He is

00:34:49not.

00:34:50I guarantee

00:34:50you,

00:34:51he is not

00:34:51coming to

00:34:52your hotel

00:34:52room for

00:34:53conversation.

00:34:54That is

00:34:55not what

00:34:56is

00:34:57happening.

00:35:00That is

00:35:01not what

00:35:01is

00:35:01happening.

00:35:06And also,

00:35:07by the

00:35:08way,

00:35:08it's a

00:35:09labor

00:35:09meeting,

00:35:10which means

00:35:11you're

00:35:11around

00:35:12socialist

00:35:13men.

00:35:14Now,

00:35:14socialist

00:35:15men are

00:35:15generally the

00:35:16ultimate

00:35:16cuttlefish.

00:35:17They're the

00:35:17male feminists,

00:35:18right?

00:35:18So,

00:35:18they're

00:35:19soft and

00:35:20syrupy and

00:35:20they present

00:35:21a very

00:35:21estrogen-based,

00:35:23non-testosterone,

00:35:24non-threatening,

00:35:26demeanor.

00:35:28Right?

00:35:29But they

00:35:30are often

00:35:32predators.

00:35:34They are

00:35:34predators.

00:35:35So,

00:35:36being around

00:35:36leftist men,

00:35:37for women,

00:35:38is very

00:35:38dangerous.

00:35:47It's like a

00:35:47cat standing in

00:35:48traffic thinking

00:35:49they won't get

00:35:49hit.

00:35:50We do not

00:35:51live in an

00:35:52honorable world.

00:35:52No.

00:35:55No.

00:36:00All right.

00:36:02That is

00:36:03wild.

00:36:03You were a

00:36:03real baller,

00:36:04Stefan.

00:36:05Yes.

00:36:07Wonder if

00:36:07Steph would

00:36:08talk to

00:36:08Thomas Sowell.

00:36:09It would be

00:36:10interesting.

00:36:11Thomas Sowell

00:36:12has really

00:36:13rejected IQ

00:36:14as a whole,

00:36:15which,

00:36:15for reasons I

00:36:16can obviously

00:36:16completely

00:36:17understand,

00:36:19but...

00:36:20Lauren

00:36:21Southern.

00:36:21Do you

00:36:22still talk to

00:36:22Lauren

00:36:22Southern,

00:36:23Steph?

00:36:23No,

00:36:24not for

00:36:24years.

00:36:24Not for

00:36:25years.

00:36:25Not for

00:36:25years and

00:36:26years and

00:36:26years.

00:36:28Not for

00:36:28years and

00:36:29years and

00:36:29years.

00:36:29Interesting

00:36:30situation she

00:36:30had with

00:36:31Andrew Tate.

00:36:31Yeah,

00:36:31very tragic.

00:36:32Very tragic.

00:36:36Boom,

00:36:36boom,

00:36:37boom.

00:36:37Some women

00:36:38like men

00:36:38who act

00:36:39gay.

00:36:40Yeah.

00:36:41Blank

00:36:41hags,

00:36:42right?

00:36:44It seems

00:36:44like modern

00:36:45women have

00:36:45lost all

00:36:46of these

00:36:46self-preservation

00:36:47instincts.

00:36:48I don't

00:36:48believe that's

00:36:48true.

00:36:49I don't

00:36:49believe that's

00:36:49true.

00:36:50I don't

00:36:50believe that

00:36:51modern

00:36:51women have

00:36:51lost,

00:36:52because they

00:36:52really are

00:36:53embedded and

00:36:53deep down.

00:36:57It was at

00:36:57a Labour

00:36:58conference.

00:36:58I assume

00:36:59she's also

00:36:59British.

00:37:00We don't

00:37:00generally assume

00:37:00all our men

00:37:01are gay as

00:37:01a rule.

00:37:02It's true.

00:37:03That's true.

00:37:07I knew

00:37:07two guys

00:37:08in Estonia

00:37:09full-on gay,

00:37:09and they

00:37:10both had

00:37:10kids.

00:37:10They would

00:37:11just act

00:37:11gay.

00:37:12Yeah,

00:37:12it definitely

00:37:13is a

00:37:13strategy,

00:37:14right?

00:37:14And of

00:37:15course,

00:37:15for a lot

00:37:15of women,

00:37:16I guess

00:37:16it would

00:37:16be kind

00:37:16of a

00:37:17heady

00:37:17thing that

00:37:18if there's

00:37:19a guy

00:37:19he's like,

00:37:20I've

00:37:20always felt

00:37:21gay until

00:37:22I met

00:37:23you,

00:37:23and now

00:37:24alone.

00:37:25I mean,

00:37:25that would

00:37:25be pretty

00:37:26heady,

00:37:26I think,

00:37:26for women

00:37:27as a whole.

00:37:29Physical

00:37:30type is a

00:37:30huge part

00:37:31of attraction.

00:37:32Some girls

00:37:33like blonde

00:37:33guys,

00:37:33some like

00:37:34darkhead

00:37:34guys.

00:37:36Yeah?

00:37:39Nicholas,

00:37:41God love

00:37:41you,

00:37:41man.

00:37:43Yes,

00:37:45physical

00:37:46attraction

00:37:47is an

00:37:47important

00:37:47part of

00:37:48attraction.

00:37:49I'm

00:37:50sorry,

00:37:50I don't

00:37:50mean to

00:37:51laugh,

00:37:51but you're

00:37:52going to

00:37:52have to

00:37:53up your

00:37:53game a

00:37:53little bit

00:37:54to add

00:37:54value in

00:37:54this

00:37:54conversation.

00:37:55I'm

00:37:56not going

00:37:56to go

00:37:56to a

00:37:56physics

00:37:56conference

00:37:57and say

00:37:57two and

00:37:58two make

00:37:58four,

00:37:58you know,

00:37:59just in

00:37:59case you

00:37:59guys

00:37:59didn't

00:38:00know,

00:38:00two and

00:38:00two make

00:38:01you want

00:38:01me to

00:38:01put that

00:38:02on the

00:38:02board?

00:38:02I can

00:38:02also act

00:38:03it out.

00:38:03I got

00:38:03some

00:38:04coconuts

00:38:04here.

00:38:04I'm

00:38:04going to

00:38:05confuse

00:38:05Jay Dyer.

00:38:06Two and

00:38:06two make

00:38:07four.

00:38:12Somebody

00:38:12says,

00:38:13the difference

00:38:13in sex

00:38:13is simple.

00:38:14Men bear

00:38:14the responsibility

00:38:15for everything

00:38:15women are

00:38:16childlike.

00:38:16I don't

00:38:17believe that's

00:38:18true at

00:38:18all.

00:38:18Men do

00:38:19not bear

00:38:19the responsibility

00:38:19for everything

00:38:20because women

00:38:21have to raise

00:38:21children and

00:38:22raising children

00:38:23is a very

00:38:23big challenge,

00:38:25particularly with

00:38:25multiple children,

00:38:26particularly when

00:38:27you've got a

00:38:27bunch of kids

00:38:27under the age of

00:38:28six or so.

00:38:29So no,

00:38:30it is a lot of

00:38:30responsibility to be

00:38:31home taking care of

00:38:32kids.

00:38:41All right,

00:38:42so let's see

00:38:42here.

00:38:44I have not

00:38:44seen the new

00:38:46Unabomber movie,

00:38:47but Russell Crowe is a

00:38:48very good actor,

00:38:49of course,

00:38:49right?

00:38:54Can you imagine

00:38:55there might be an

00:38:56evolutionary pressure

00:38:57for women to

00:38:58enjoy one-on-one

00:38:58conversations with

00:38:59interesting men in

00:39:00private places?

00:39:01No.

00:39:05That's a great

00:39:06question.

00:39:06I'm not laughing at

00:39:07you.

00:39:07It's a great

00:39:08question, but

00:39:08no, there would

00:39:10be absolutely

00:39:11zero,

00:39:13absolutely

00:39:14zero evolutionary

00:39:15pressure for

00:39:16women to enjoy

00:39:17one-on-one

00:39:17conversations with

00:39:18interesting men in

00:39:19private places.

00:39:20Now, I obviously

00:39:21can't speak to this

00:39:22woman in the

00:39:23question with

00:39:24regards to Russell

00:39:25Crowe, so I'm not

00:39:25talking about her,

00:39:26but in the past,

00:39:30women could be

00:39:31more promiscuous in

00:39:33the short run

00:39:33because the man

00:39:35would be forced

00:39:36to marry her.

00:39:38There was a

00:39:39woman named

00:39:39Margaret Mead who

00:39:40wrote a book

00:39:41called Coming of

00:39:42Age in Samoa,

00:39:43and this trickled

00:39:45down to my brain

00:39:46when I was a

00:39:47kid.

00:39:47When I was a

00:39:48kid, I found

00:39:50in the garbage

00:39:51room of the

00:39:53flats, the

00:39:55council flats that

00:39:55I lived in,

00:39:56just massive,

00:39:57big, giant

00:39:59Minecraft cubes

00:40:00of readers'

00:40:00digests, and I

00:40:02was always looking

00:40:02for stuff to read,

00:40:03and we were

00:40:03broke, so I

00:40:05carried, I spent

00:40:06like an afternoon

00:40:07carrying all these

00:40:07readers'

00:40:08digests up to

00:40:10my room, and I

00:40:11built an entire

00:40:12bookshelf out of

00:40:13Reader's Digest

00:40:15books, and

00:40:15there were even

00:40:16some of the,

00:40:16they had condensed

00:40:17books, so they

00:40:17would do very

00:40:18condensed books, and

00:40:19I just read

00:40:20voraciously, of

00:40:20course, as a

00:40:21kid, like I'm

00:40:21sure most of us

00:40:22did, and this

00:40:26actually came to

00:40:27me.

00:40:28The Margaret Mead

00:40:29stuff sort of

00:40:30came down to me.

00:40:30So she wrote a

00:40:31book called

00:40:31Coming of Age in

00:40:32Samoa, and she

00:40:34was talking about,

00:40:34you know, hey,

00:40:35man, they don't

00:40:35have any sexual

00:40:36hang-ups, they

00:40:37have a lot of

00:40:37sex, you know,

00:40:38there's no premium

00:40:40amount of

00:40:40virginity, everyone

00:40:41gets passed

00:40:41around, there's

00:40:42no jealousy, like

00:40:43all of this

00:40:44noble, savage,

00:40:45absolute, complete

00:40:45and total

00:40:47bullshite, and

00:40:48she only spent

00:40:49nine months

00:40:49there, and she

00:40:50didn't even speak

00:40:50the language

00:40:51when she showed

00:40:51up, and she

00:40:52was just lied

00:40:52to, she was

00:40:53trolled by all

00:40:54of the girls

00:40:55in Samoa who

00:40:56just lied about

00:40:56stuff, to mess

00:40:58with her for

00:40:58humor, or

00:40:59because it was

00:41:01some sort of

00:41:01recreation of the

00:41:02Salem Witch

00:41:03Trials, which

00:41:03was a bunch of

00:41:04girls lying about

00:41:04people and getting

00:41:05them in serious

00:41:06trouble, yay

00:41:07verily, and

00:41:07to death, and

00:41:08then some

00:41:10anthropologist

00:41:11later, I think

00:41:11it was in the

00:41:1270s, because

00:41:13this book came

00:41:13out in the

00:41:131920s, 23,

00:41:1528, something

00:41:15like that, the

00:41:16coming of age in

00:41:17Samoa, and I

00:41:18actually remember

00:41:19reading about this

00:41:20in the early

00:41:2070s, you know,

00:41:21this is in one of

00:41:22the Reader's

00:41:22Digests, they

00:41:23were normally

00:41:23pretty wholesome,

00:41:25you know, drama

00:41:25in real life was

00:41:26pretty wholesome,

00:41:27laughter, the best

00:41:28medicine, and

00:41:28military humor was

00:41:29all pretty wholesome,

00:41:31and it was, you

00:41:32know, a nice, you

00:41:34know, counteraction to

00:41:35the chaos and

00:41:36degeneracy around me,

00:41:37the Reader's Digests

00:41:37were a little bit

00:41:38like a floating

00:41:38raft that you

00:41:39could survive until

00:41:41teenage years could

00:41:42get me out of this

00:41:44absolute filth and

00:41:44squalor of the

00:41:471970s, but, so I

00:41:50remember reading

00:41:50about this, and I

00:41:51remember thinking,

00:41:51gosh, you know, and

00:41:52I remember reading

00:41:52Desmond Morris' book,

00:41:54there were two books

00:41:55of his that I'd read

00:41:56that were big on me

00:41:56when I was a kid,

00:41:57one was The

00:41:58Naked Ape, the

00:41:59other was The

00:41:59Human Zoo, and

00:42:03they were really

00:42:06noble savage

00:42:07crap, just noble

00:42:08savage crap as a

00:42:09whole, and

00:42:12anyway, so the

00:42:14guy went back

00:42:17to Samoa, and

00:42:18actually, he

00:42:22actually did

00:42:25stay there for

00:42:26four years,

00:42:26learned the

00:42:26language, studied

00:42:27everything, and

00:42:29the Margaret

00:42:30Mead stuff, absolute

00:42:32lie, all of it,

00:42:34absolute,

00:42:36completely, complete

00:42:36and total lies.

00:42:40But, of course,

00:42:41people love the

00:42:43idea that, oh, in

00:42:44the past, you know,

00:42:44this is the Garden

00:42:45of Eden stuff, like

00:42:46in the past, this is

00:42:47the Rousseauian stuff,

00:42:48in the past, we

00:42:50were just at one

00:42:50with nature, and

00:42:51we didn't have any

00:42:52hang-ups, and we

00:42:53didn't have any

00:42:53restraint, and we

00:42:54could just do

00:42:55stuff, blah, blah,

00:42:57blah, blah.

00:42:59Just absolutely

00:43:00horrendous stuff, and

00:43:04terrible, terrible,

00:43:06terrible, terrible,

00:43:07terrible, terrible,

00:43:08destructive, destructive,

00:43:09destructive, in just

00:43:10about the most

00:43:11horrendous kinds of

00:43:14ways.

00:43:14Just absolutely

00:43:16massive, filthy,

00:43:18horrendous,

00:43:19unbelievably

00:43:20destructive lies.

00:43:22And it got, again,

00:43:24all the way, all the

00:43:26way back to me, in

00:43:28these Reader's

00:43:29Digest things.

00:43:30It was just

00:43:32horrendous.

00:43:34It was just

00:43:34horrendous.

00:43:35Let me see if I can

00:43:35just find this.

00:43:37Wait, can I

00:43:38search this book?

00:43:39Sorry, I'm just

00:43:40reading a book as a

00:43:42whole on this topic

00:43:44for reasons that I'm

00:43:46sure you can fully

00:43:49understand.

00:43:50Fuller understand.

00:43:51Let me just get

00:43:52down here.

00:43:53Yeah, I think I

00:43:54made a little note

00:43:55here.

00:43:56I did.

00:43:57Oh, and the

00:43:58other, yeah, so

00:43:59the, the, in the

00:44:00Samoan society, yeah,

00:44:02virginity was highly

00:44:03prized.

00:44:04I'm sure you know

00:44:05this, but

00:44:07eloping was a

00:44:08way to bypass

00:44:09the, the

00:44:11virginity test,

00:44:12right?

00:44:12In other words,

00:44:13with sexual activity

00:44:14was their blood

00:44:14because of the

00:44:16hymen tear,

00:44:16right?

00:44:17And so, yeah,

00:44:22I'm going to read

00:44:23this, this little

00:44:24bit.

00:44:26And it really

00:44:27was wild.

00:44:30Yeah, Margaret

00:44:31Mead's best-known

00:44:32book, Coming of Age

00:44:33in Samoa, created a

00:44:34sensation upon its

00:44:35appearance in 1928.

00:44:36She seemed to have

00:44:37found a culture nearly

00:44:38devoid of many

00:44:39Western evils, no

00:44:40status hierarchies, no

00:44:41intense competition,

00:44:42and all kinds of, and

00:44:43no needless anxieties

00:44:45about sex.

00:44:45Here in Samoa, Med

00:44:47Road, girls postpone

00:44:48marriage through as

00:44:49many years of casual

00:44:50lovemaking as possible.

00:44:51And I remember this, I

00:44:52remember being fascinated

00:44:53by this as a little

00:44:54kid, like, well, what

00:44:55do you mean?

00:44:55You could just go have

00:44:56sex and just casual

00:44:58lovemaking?

00:45:00And romantic love,

00:45:02quote, as it occurs in

00:45:03our civilization, bound

00:45:05up with ideas of

00:45:06exclusiveness, jealousy,

00:45:07and undeviating

00:45:08fidelity simply does not

00:45:09occur in Samoa.

00:45:10Oh, what a wonderful

00:45:11place.

00:45:11It's a candy store, and

00:45:13there's no cavities, and

00:45:14you'll never get fat, and

00:45:15you'll never get

00:45:16diabetes.

00:45:16It's just candy, candy,

00:45:17candy.

00:45:20And this was massive.

00:45:22Of course, Marxists love

00:45:23it as well.

00:45:24Like, the Marxists have

00:45:25the noble savage stuff,

00:45:26right?

00:45:26For sure.

00:45:29And in 1983, sorry, I

00:45:31thought it was the

00:45:3170s, anthropologist

00:45:32Derek Freeman published

00:45:33a book called Margaret

00:45:34Mead and Samoa, the

00:45:35making and unmaking of

00:45:36an anthropological myth.

00:45:39Sorry, I thought it was

00:45:40four.

00:45:41Freeman had spent nearly

00:45:42six years in Samoa.

00:45:43Mead had spent nine

00:45:44months and hadn't spoken

00:45:44the language from which

00:45:45she arrived, and was

00:45:46well-versed in accounts

00:45:47of its earlier history,

00:45:48before Western contact

00:45:49had much changed it.

00:45:50His book left Mead's

00:45:52reputation as a great

00:45:53anthropologist in serious

00:45:54disarray.

00:45:55He depicted her as a

00:45:56naive fool, a 23-year-old

00:45:59idealist who went to

00:46:00Samoa steeped in

00:46:00fashionable cultural

00:46:02determinism, chose not

00:46:03to live among the

00:46:04natives, and then

00:46:05dependent for her data

00:46:06on scheduled interviews,

00:46:07was duped by Samoan

00:46:08girls who made a game

00:46:09of misleading her.

00:46:11Freeman assaulted

00:46:12Mead's data broadly.

00:46:13The supposed dearth

00:46:14of status competition,

00:46:15the simple bliss of

00:46:16Samoan adolescence, but

00:46:17for present purposes

00:46:18what matters is the

00:46:19sex.

00:46:20The purportedly minor

00:46:22significance of jealousy

00:46:23and malpossessiveness,

00:46:24the seeming indifference

00:46:25of men to the

00:46:25Madonna-whore dichotomy.

00:46:30So, anyway, you can

00:46:32read about this as a

00:46:33whole.

00:46:34This is a fairly famous,

00:46:37it's a fairly famous

00:46:39book, you should

00:46:39definitely get it, by

00:46:41Robert Wright, W-R-I-G-H-T,

00:46:43called Moral Animal, and

00:46:45this was a book that

00:46:46came out, it was one of

00:46:47the first books on

00:46:47evolutionary psychology,

00:46:49and it's a great book to

00:46:51read, and I would

00:46:52recommend it, obviously

00:46:53it's a great book to

00:46:53read, I would recommend

00:46:54it, it's just, I've been

00:46:55plowing it through it

00:46:56today, and because I'm

00:46:58making so many notes, I

00:46:59got through like a fifth

00:47:00of the book of the day,

00:47:01it's a long book, but I'm

00:47:02normally a bit of a

00:47:03faster reader, but I had

00:47:04to sort of sit and

00:47:05chew through the ideas as

00:47:07a whole, and the

00:47:09funny thing is that it

00:47:11just takes a moment's

00:47:12thought to know that

00:47:13this can't be true.

00:47:14It can't be true that

00:47:16males have no sexual

00:47:17jealousy, because for a

00:47:19male to raise a child

00:47:21who is not his own is an

00:47:23absolute catastrophe, an

00:47:26absolute catastrophe, and

00:47:27therefore, of course,

00:47:28there's going to be

00:47:28So for men, they can't

00:47:30get over that woman

00:47:31sleeping with another

00:47:32man, because that might

00:47:34be he's raising a kid

00:47:36not his own, and for

00:47:39women, what they can't

00:47:40stand is the man

00:47:42falling in love with

00:47:42another woman, because

00:47:43that's going to take

00:47:43resources away from her

00:47:45kids.

00:47:45So no, there's no

00:47:47evolutionary pressure for

00:47:48women to enjoy one-on-one

00:47:49conversations with

00:47:50interesting men in

00:47:51private places, unless

00:47:56the other men, well,

00:48:00there's two ways.

00:48:01So if the woman has sex

00:48:02with a man outside of

00:48:03marriage, then if the

00:48:06men in her family force

00:48:08the man she slept with

00:48:09to marry her, then her

00:48:12throwing sex into the

00:48:13mix might get her

00:48:14higher status male.

00:48:16However, men in general

00:48:18do not want to marry

00:48:19women who sleep with

00:48:20them quickly, because if

00:48:21a woman sleeps with a

00:48:22man quickly, it means

00:48:23that she has a tendency

00:48:24towards promiscuity, and

00:48:26what that means is that

00:48:27he cannot be very certain

00:48:32at all about the fact

00:48:33that he's raising his

00:48:34own children, if she

00:48:35because most of the

00:48:36apes, the woman, the

00:48:38woman is in heat when

00:48:39she is ovulating, you

00:48:40know, the butt gets

00:48:41redder, or there's some

00:48:42sort of signal, and so

00:48:43on.

00:48:44But human females, for

00:48:47evolutionary reasons that

00:48:49are probably somewhat

00:48:50duplicitous and sinister,

00:48:52have a system that hides

00:48:55ovulation versus non-ovulation.

00:48:56You can't tell.

00:48:57You can't tell.

00:48:59And so that makes it more

00:49:00difficult for men to

00:49:01determine paternity, because

00:49:02let's say there's only four

00:49:04days or five days or

00:49:05whatever, you can keep, like

00:49:07in the month where the

00:49:07woman is fertile, well, you

00:49:08can keep your eye on her, so

00:49:09to speak, right?

00:49:10I'm not saying necessarily

00:49:11chastity belt, but you can

00:49:12keep your eye on her.

00:49:13But if it's any time and you

00:49:14can't really tell, then it's

00:49:16pretty hard.

00:49:17And I remember there was a, I

00:49:19think it was in Wales, there

00:49:21was a school where the teacher

00:49:21assigned, oh, if your

00:49:23parent, if your mother has this

00:49:24blood type and your father

00:49:25has this blood type, then you

00:49:27have to have some of these

00:49:28blood types.

00:49:29And like 25% of the kids had

00:49:31blood types that just didn't,

00:49:35couldn't possibly be, given

00:49:37their parents' blood type, which

00:49:37means that they were

00:49:38illegitimate, right?

00:49:43So if the man is forced to

00:49:46marry her, then quick sex might

00:49:49get a woman a husband.

00:49:51But in general, men don't want

00:49:54to marry women who sleep with

00:49:56them too quickly.

00:49:57Men will love to have sex, and

00:49:59they won't say no, usually.

00:50:00So if a woman will sleep with

00:50:04a man, he'll sleep with her, but

00:50:06he's not going to marry her because

00:50:08it's too risky.

00:50:09She's more likely to cheat on

00:50:11him.

00:50:12All right, let's see here.

00:50:16Somebody says, I'm mid-50s,

00:50:18single and happy about it.

00:50:19Been divorced 20 years.

00:50:20In that time, I've had at least

00:50:21five stalkers and had windows

00:50:23smashed, cars scratched, and I'm

00:50:25not that wealthy or successful.

00:50:27Assume you're female, maybe?

00:50:29It's unusual for males to get

00:50:30five stalkers.

00:50:34All right.

00:50:37I think women and people just

00:50:39assume, Nicholas says, I think

00:50:40women and people just assume that

00:50:41the opposite sex thinks the same

00:50:43way they do.

00:50:44Unless taught about male

00:50:45sexuality, I think women assume men

00:50:46want a relationship sometimes.

00:50:48No.

00:50:49No, no, no, no.

00:50:49Come on.

00:50:50Come on, man.

00:50:52Any woman who's been around, like

00:50:53let's say you're a 18-year-old girl

00:50:56and you're around 18-year-old

00:50:57teenage males, you know how

00:51:01insanely tsunami style the male

00:51:03sex drive is.

00:51:04You know that.

00:51:07And your mother will have told

00:51:08you that if you have a father

00:51:10around, he will, you know, teenage

00:51:11boys, man.

00:51:12We're a force of nature when we're

00:51:13that age.

00:51:14So I don't think that women think

00:51:16that men are just like them.

00:51:26It's not a problem.

00:51:27Chris says, it's not a problem

00:51:28of women not understanding

00:51:28the male point of view.

00:51:30It's a problem of hypergamy

00:51:31and women thinking that they can

00:51:32do everything men can do

00:51:33and better.

00:51:34No, that's not hypergamy.

00:51:36Hypergamy is women wanting

00:51:38to marry up.

00:51:39What you're talking about

00:51:40is basic vanity.

00:51:45Of course, women can get

00:51:47more attractive men by subsidizing

00:51:50the, quote, relationship with sex,

00:51:52right?

00:51:52So a bored Chad might have sex

00:51:56with a woman who's a five,

00:51:57like he's a nine or a ten.

00:51:58He might have sex with a woman

00:51:59who's a five.

00:52:00If she's old, it's available.

00:52:01He's bored.

00:52:01He's horny or whatever.

00:52:02And then, of course, what that does,

00:52:04they're called alpha widows, right?

00:52:05And then what happens, of course,

00:52:06is that the woman thinks that she

00:52:08can get a nine or a ten

00:52:09and she spends the rest of her life

00:52:10chasing this mirage off a cliff.

00:52:17Arranged marriages by fathers

00:52:19existed in the West

00:52:20for thousands of years.

00:52:21I don't know that that's true, though.

00:52:23Women would often have a say.

00:52:26I mean, certainly in the top, right?

00:52:29You know, the old joke about,

00:52:30like, I gave my girlfriend

00:52:31the princess treatment.

00:52:32I married her off to her cousin

00:52:33from Belgium for the sake

00:52:35of cementing a royal treaty.

00:52:43That's an odd comment.

00:52:44I'm not going to read it.

00:52:46I'd be very suspicious of any woman

00:52:48who walked up and offered sex like that.

00:52:49The only times it's happened to me,

00:52:51they aren't that attractive.

00:52:52I'd be suspicious either way.

00:52:53Sure.

00:52:54Yeah.

00:52:55I mean, especially if she's Asian, right?

00:52:57Because you're just going to end up

00:52:59having the secret sucked right out of you.

00:53:04You used the word evolved too much.

00:53:06These things are not a matter of evolution.

00:53:08They are a matter of cultural rot in many cases.

00:53:10Stop making it sound as if some

00:53:11fake scientific process has led to this.

00:53:16These things are not a matter of evolution.

00:53:19So, you don't believe in evolution?

00:53:23Really?

00:53:24You don't believe in evolution?

00:53:26So, since Australopithecus,

00:53:30we've had 100,000 or 200,000 generations.

00:53:34It's sort of hard to tell.

00:53:35Now, look what we've done with wolves

00:53:37in 5,000 generations.

00:53:39What have we done with wolves

00:53:40in 5,000 generations?

00:53:41I mean, you've got all the way

00:53:42from the Chihuahua to the Great Dane

00:53:46in 5,000 generations.

00:53:48You don't think that human beings

00:53:49could evolve?

00:53:56All right.

00:54:08I'm reminded of a quote by Errol Flynn.

00:54:10Men and women can't get along.

00:54:11We can't understand each other

00:54:12different languages.

00:54:13No, no.

00:54:14I think that you can.

00:54:16I think you can.

00:54:17I mean, we're designed to get along.

00:54:18We're designed to be a great team.

00:54:20It's like saying that the salesman

00:54:22and the accountant,

00:54:23who often have very different

00:54:24personality types,

00:54:25the salesman and the accountant

00:54:26can't work together.

00:54:27It's like, well, of course they can.

00:54:28I mean, they're different,

00:54:30but they're complementary, right?

00:54:32You can't have a business

00:54:33without an accountant,

00:54:33and usually you can't have a business

00:54:35without a salesman.

00:54:36So, but in terms of evolutionary pressures,

00:54:39men and women are effectively

00:54:40different species.

00:54:48Why do you think so many men

00:54:49who follow you are single, Steph,

00:54:51if you are catering to high-tier guys?

00:54:54Why do you think so many men

00:54:56who follow me are single?

00:54:59Do you have access to data

00:55:00that I don't have access to?

00:55:02Now, it certainly is true

00:55:03that some of the men

00:55:04who call into my show

00:55:05are complaining about being single.

00:55:08Sure, of course.

00:55:10But it's like saying to a doctor,

00:55:12like, how come all the people

00:55:13who come into your office

00:55:14have like health problems

00:55:15or just want checkups?

00:55:17It's like, so when I am offering people

00:55:20sort of philosophical feedback

00:55:21on life problems, yes.

00:55:23So some men will call in,

00:55:24but I don't know.

00:55:26I mean, I get tons of emails

00:55:27from people.

00:55:28I actually just got an email

00:55:29two days ago.

00:55:31Somebody said,

00:55:33hey, man,

00:55:34my wife just had twins.

00:55:35If it wasn't for you,

00:55:36we wouldn't have kids at all.

00:55:38So.

00:55:44All right, let's see here.

00:55:53Do you think Lauren Southern is?

00:55:57Oh, some mental health diagnosis?

00:55:59No, I don't think that.

00:56:01I don't think that.

00:56:02I don't think that.

00:56:04Jay Dyer seemed a bit angry

00:56:06with you still.

00:56:07No, he just,

00:56:09he just wanted to prevent me

00:56:10from speaking.

00:56:11It's like,

00:56:12it's really interesting

00:56:13to be deplatformed

00:56:14right in the middle

00:56:14of a live speech

00:56:15because I would just start

00:56:16making the case

00:56:17and he just would talk over me.

00:56:21I mean,

00:56:22that's not a confident person, right?

00:56:24If somebody's making an error,

00:56:25I just go for it, man.

00:56:27Keep, keep talking.

00:56:27Keep digging yourself in the hole.

00:56:29I only interrupt.

00:56:30I mean, if I was insecure,

00:56:31I would only interrupt people

00:56:32when they're making a good case.

00:56:35By the way,

00:56:36I was watching your Andrew Tate interview

00:56:37from around 2019 or 2020.

00:56:40No, I did not interview Andrew Tate.

00:56:41I interviewed Tristan Tate

00:56:44way back in the day.

00:56:47All right.

00:56:49Some of the problems

00:56:49you pointed out

00:56:50in that Tate interview

00:56:51rang true years later.

00:56:53Wow.

00:56:55The show is

00:56:584548,

00:56:58The Truth About Webcam Girls.

00:57:00Tristan Tate Reveals All.

00:57:01Yeah, I did point out

00:57:02that it was very dangerous business

00:57:03to be in and quite immoral.

00:57:06All right.

00:57:07It has to be remembered,

00:57:08Russell Brand has to be

00:57:09a one in 10,000 type guy

00:57:11when it comes to charisma.

00:57:12Maybe it's worth the risk

00:57:13for access to the jeans.

00:57:14He is, yeah,

00:57:15he's very funny.

00:57:16It's not my particular comedy taste,

00:57:18but he's very funny.

00:57:19He's very charismatic

00:57:19and he's quite moving.

00:57:22He can be quite moving

00:57:23emotionally.

00:57:28All right.

00:57:30The Sex at Dawn guy

00:57:32was pushing polyamory

00:57:33using these tribal arguments.

00:57:34Maybe that worked

00:57:35enough in some isolated

00:57:37tropical tribes,

00:57:37but we aren't anything

00:57:38close to that.

00:57:39Yeah.

00:57:40Yeah, I mean,

00:57:42most societies

00:57:43are polyamorous,

00:57:44but

00:57:46it's kind of allowed

00:57:47as an exception

00:57:49and

00:57:50it is

00:57:52often reserved

00:57:52for the wealth,

00:57:53the wealthy,

00:57:54who can afford that, right?

00:57:55So hunter-gatherer societies

00:57:57tend to not be polyamorous

00:57:59or polygamous, right?

00:58:00Because

00:58:01they can't

00:58:02store any wealth.

00:58:03They can't save any wealth.

00:58:04They can't imagine

00:58:05what it'd be like.

00:58:05You can't save anything.

00:58:06It's like that

00:58:09the movie

00:58:09about

00:58:10the guy who starved

00:58:11to death

00:58:12in the

00:58:14up in Alaska.

00:58:15He tried to store

00:58:16his meat,

00:58:17but

00:58:17it flies all over it

00:58:19and he died

00:58:20and all of that.

00:58:21And it's like

00:58:22you're just

00:58:22subsistence level.

00:58:23Subsistence level

00:58:24means guys can barely

00:58:25afford one family

00:58:26let alone two.

00:58:33You would have been

00:58:34loved by American

00:58:35Samoans

00:58:36Steph.

00:58:36I don't know

00:58:36what that means.

00:58:42All right.

00:58:51Sorry, I just want

00:58:51to make sure

00:58:51I get to your...

00:58:53My brother's

00:58:54had like 40 girlfriends

00:58:55by 33

00:58:55and never had a stalker.

00:58:57Well, he's kind

00:58:58of a D-bag, isn't he?

00:59:00I mean,

00:59:00just creating

00:59:01a whole bunch

00:59:01of angry, bitter women.

00:59:04Thanks for

00:59:05slaughtering

00:59:05the birth rate, bro.

00:59:12My bro

00:59:12had a good friend

00:59:13in Canada

00:59:14from British Columbia.

00:59:15Actually,

00:59:15no luck

00:59:16with girls in Canada.

00:59:17He essentially

00:59:18had all his dating

00:59:19experience abroad

00:59:19in places like

00:59:20China, Colombia,

00:59:20Mexico.

00:59:21Go figure.

00:59:22He's 31 years old.

00:59:23Well, that's not

00:59:24too shocking

00:59:25if he's white, right?

00:59:27So,

00:59:30for a lot

00:59:32of people,

00:59:32I mean,

00:59:33white males

00:59:34are the most

00:59:35attractive

00:59:35on dating platforms

00:59:37for reasons

00:59:37I think that we

00:59:38can sort of all

00:59:39know by experience

00:59:40in this conversation

00:59:42as a whole.

00:59:43And so,

00:59:44if you go abroad

00:59:45and you're a white male,

00:59:46it's like dangling

00:59:48a green card

00:59:48in front of a woman.

00:59:50It's not actually

00:59:51you that's popular.

00:59:52It's your genes.

00:59:58All right.

00:59:59Let me just...

01:00:00Oh my gosh,

01:00:01the typing.

01:00:04Nice to see you

01:00:04reissuing

01:00:05the back catalog.

01:00:06Yeah,

01:00:07thank you.

01:00:12When I say stalkers,

01:00:13it would be

01:00:14over no sex

01:00:14and then they would

01:00:15keep calling,

01:00:16texting,

01:00:16and making arrangements

01:00:17for the next date

01:00:18and she did this

01:00:18for six months.

01:00:21Somebody says,

01:00:22I always got the impression

01:00:23of Jay Dyer

01:00:24is that he loves himself

01:00:25way too much.

01:00:28It's not an argument.

01:00:30I mean,

01:00:30so,

01:00:31I don't know.

01:00:39All right,

01:00:40let me just

01:00:41finish my point

01:00:41in a sec.

01:00:42Let's get to you.

01:00:43Oh good,

01:00:43we've got up to the,

01:00:45got up to the,

01:00:47the comments as a whole.

01:00:48So,

01:00:48sorry,

01:00:49let me get back

01:00:49to the Russell Brand thing.

01:00:52So,

01:00:55she would not

01:00:56have invited him back,

01:00:57she says,

01:00:57if she thought

01:00:57he was hitting on her.

01:00:59She also said

01:00:59that he wasn't her type.

01:01:01However,

01:01:01she alleged

01:01:01that his behavior

01:01:02changed after they arrived.

01:01:04She described him

01:01:05taking off his shirt,

01:01:06acting strangely,

01:01:07and becoming

01:01:08increasingly intimidating.

01:01:10She told police

01:01:11she became frightened

01:01:12when Russell Brand

01:01:13forced her

01:01:14to take pictures of him

01:01:15saying,

01:01:16I was really scared.

01:01:21Um,

01:01:23forced her.

01:01:24What does that mean?

01:01:26Again,

01:01:26I obviously don't know

01:01:27exactly what this woman said,

01:01:28but in this sort of

01:01:29accounting of it,

01:01:30I don't really know

01:01:30what that means.

01:01:31What does it mean to say

01:01:31he forced her

01:01:33to take pictures of him?

01:01:33Does that mean

01:01:34he encouraged her?

01:01:35He strongly suggested to her?

01:01:36He insisted?

01:01:37Whatever,

01:01:37right?

01:01:39But,

01:01:41compliance

01:01:42does not mean force.

01:01:45Compliance

01:01:45does not mean force.

01:01:49I also,

01:01:50again,

01:01:51please,

01:01:52ladies

01:01:52or gentlemen here,

01:01:53educate me.

01:01:55Educate me,

01:01:55please.

01:01:56I hate not understanding

01:01:57things.

01:01:58I hate not understanding

01:01:59things.

01:02:00Educate me.

01:02:031999.

01:02:05You're in

01:02:06a hotel room

01:02:09that's full

01:02:09from a conference.

01:02:11You open the door

01:02:12and go outside.

01:02:13You pick up the phone,

01:02:15you dial zero,

01:02:16and you say,

01:02:17could you send someone

01:02:18up to my room,

01:02:19please?

01:02:19I need some help,

01:02:21right?

01:02:21I mean,

01:02:23you are not

01:02:25in the middle

01:02:26of the Gobi Desert.

01:02:27You're not

01:02:27in some abandoned

01:02:28subway tunnel.

01:02:29You're not

01:02:30in the wilderness.

01:02:31You are

01:02:31in a hotel

01:02:33surrounded

01:02:33by human beings.

01:02:35How

01:02:35is it possible

01:02:38that

01:02:38you pick up

01:02:40the phone,

01:02:40you dial zero?

01:02:41What's he going to do?

01:02:43What's he going to do?

01:02:44Pick up the phone,

01:02:45you dial zero.

01:02:47Front desk?

01:02:48Yeah,

01:02:49could you send

01:02:49someone up,

01:02:50please?

01:02:50I need some help.

01:02:52They'll be up

01:02:52in two minutes.

01:02:55Or,

01:02:58because I think

01:02:59if these are

01:03:00the same pictures,

01:03:00he's up against

01:03:01the wall

01:03:02or there's a mirror

01:03:03or something,

01:03:04and so he's not

01:03:05between her and the door.

01:03:06So you take the pictures

01:03:07and you go

01:03:08and you open the door

01:03:08and you go outside

01:03:10into the hallway

01:03:12where there are,

01:03:13I don't know,

01:03:14there are cameras

01:03:14in the hallway

01:03:15and there are cameras

01:03:15in the elevator,

01:03:16maybe not cameras

01:03:16in the hallway

01:03:17because I don't want

01:03:17to catch people

01:03:18having affairs

01:03:18or something,

01:03:19but I don't,

01:03:23I don't quite follow,

01:03:25and again,

01:03:26I'm really happy

01:03:27to be educated

01:03:28on this,

01:03:29I really don't

01:03:30quite follow

01:03:31the helplessness.

01:03:33And this may be me

01:03:34sort of projecting

01:03:36my thoughts

01:03:38onto others,

01:03:38so I'm really happy

01:03:39to be schooled

01:03:41and corrected

01:03:41in all of this,

01:03:42but,

01:03:45what,

01:03:46I mean,

01:03:47if the person,

01:03:47if this guy

01:03:48is being alarming,

01:03:49anyway,

01:03:51according to her,

01:03:52Brand then pushed

01:03:53her onto the bed

01:03:54and removed her trousers.

01:03:55The woman said

01:03:56she mentally disconnected

01:03:58from what was happening

01:03:59but made clear

01:03:59that she remembered

01:04:00saying no.

01:04:08Pushed her onto the bed

01:04:09and removed her trousers.

01:04:13I mean,

01:04:15I'm not a physicist,

01:04:17but I think it's pretty easy

01:04:18to keep your trousers on.

01:04:20You just open your legs

01:04:21because you can't pull

01:04:23the trousers off

01:04:24because of the narrowness

01:04:25of the hips.

01:04:26You can't pull

01:04:26the trousers off

01:04:27if your legs are open,

01:04:28ironically.

01:04:31I don't,

01:04:31I mean,

01:04:32this ragdoll stuff,

01:04:33again,

01:04:33I don't,

01:04:34I mean,

01:04:35unless she'd been

01:04:36through a severe amount

01:04:37of trauma before,

01:04:37but if she'd been

01:04:38through a severe amount

01:04:39of trauma before,

01:04:39she shouldn't be inviting

01:04:40guys into her hotel room

01:04:43in the middle of the night.

01:04:53during the alleged

01:04:55she said Brand

01:04:56repeatedly told her

01:04:57that it's all fine

01:04:58and that what was happening

01:05:00was normal,

01:05:01which she felt

01:05:02was an attempt

01:05:02to convince her

01:05:03that his actions

01:05:03were acceptable.

01:05:05Afterwards,

01:05:07Brand allegedly

01:05:08reassured her

01:05:08that she should not worry

01:05:09about sexually transmitted

01:05:10infections

01:05:11because he regularly

01:05:12got himself tested.

01:05:13However,

01:05:14the woman said

01:05:14she experienced

01:05:15nightmares about

01:05:15the possibility

01:05:16of becoming pregnant.

01:05:18She described

01:05:19the alleged attack

01:05:20as quick

01:05:20and told police

01:05:21that Brand behaved

01:05:22as though nothing

01:05:22was wrong afterwards.

01:05:24She said

01:05:24she remained silent,

01:05:25sat on the bed crying

01:05:26and felt stupid

01:05:27about what had happened.

01:05:29When Brand eventually

01:05:30left the hotel room,

01:05:31she locked the door

01:05:31and placed a chair

01:05:32in front of it

01:05:32because she was

01:05:33frightened he might return.

01:05:35She also described

01:05:36spending hours

01:05:36washing herself

01:05:37in the bathroom,

01:05:37feeling dirty

01:05:38and blaming herself

01:05:39for what had happened.

01:05:46I assumed

01:05:47she'd not go

01:05:48to the police

01:05:50at the time

01:05:51and so on.

01:06:04Somebody wrote

01:06:04tell your wife

01:06:05a young woman

01:06:06invited you back

01:06:06to hotel room

01:06:07but it's fine

01:06:08because you aren't

01:06:08her type

01:06:09and it's just a talk.

01:06:10She will argue

01:06:10this case for you.

01:06:20I just

01:06:21like I'm sorry

01:06:22there just need

01:06:23to be

01:06:26there needs to be

01:06:27statute of limitations

01:06:27on this stuff

01:06:30and the statute

01:06:31of limitations

01:06:32for he said

01:06:33she said stuff

01:06:34the statute

01:06:35of limitations

01:06:35has to be

01:06:37in the time frame

01:06:39of physical injury.

01:06:41there is no

01:06:42other rational

01:06:44way

01:06:47to deal

01:06:48with these

01:06:49horrible accusations

01:06:50or these

01:06:51horrible events.

01:06:52Of course

01:06:52this kind

01:06:52of assault

01:06:53would be

01:06:53one of the

01:06:54worst things

01:06:55a human being

01:06:55could do

01:06:55to another

01:06:56human being

01:06:59but in the

01:07:00absence

01:07:01of physical

01:07:02evidence

01:07:04you can't

01:07:06get to

01:07:07proof beyond

01:07:08a reasonable

01:07:08doubt

01:07:0895%

01:07:09certainty

01:07:10you can't

01:07:10even get

01:07:11to the

01:07:11preponderance

01:07:11of evidence

01:07:12that is the

01:07:12case in

01:07:13civil courts

01:07:14you can't

01:07:15and here's

01:07:16the thing

01:07:16too

01:07:17the

01:07:19standard

01:07:19of

01:07:20well

01:07:20it's a

01:07:21similar

01:07:21kind

01:07:21of

01:07:21accusation

01:07:22you know

01:07:22he has

01:07:22a similar

01:07:23modus operandi

01:07:24or some

01:07:24physical

01:07:24characteristics

01:07:25that was

01:07:27all

01:07:28developed

01:07:28prior to

01:07:29the internet

01:07:29prior to

01:07:30chat rooms

01:07:31prior to

01:07:32emails

01:07:32prior to

01:07:33untraceable

01:07:34methods of

01:07:34communication

01:07:35I'm not

01:07:36saying these

01:07:36women do

01:07:37I don't

01:07:37know

01:07:37right

01:07:37but women

01:07:38can

01:07:38coordinate

01:07:39right

01:07:40women can

01:07:40coordinate

01:07:43and it's

01:07:44untraceable

01:07:45pretty much

01:07:51somebody says

01:07:51yeah

01:07:52she expected

01:07:53tea and

01:07:53crumpets at

01:07:532am in a

01:07:54hotel room

01:07:57he signaled

01:07:58his oddness

01:07:59by yanking

01:07:59on your

01:08:00ponytail

01:08:00nobody does

01:08:01that

01:08:03nobody does

01:08:04that

01:08:06somebody says

01:08:07don't you

01:08:08pretty much

01:08:08have to

01:08:08help someone

01:08:09take your

01:08:09trousers off

01:08:10women's

01:08:10trousers

01:08:10are generally

01:08:11very tight

01:08:11don't know

01:08:16or when

01:08:17people say

01:08:19well the

01:08:20first sexual

01:08:21act was

01:08:21consensual

01:08:22but the

01:08:22second one

01:08:23wasn't

01:08:29of course

01:08:30yeah you

01:08:30have the

01:08:30right to

01:08:31you have

01:08:31the right

01:08:34to withdraw

01:08:35consent

01:08:36anytime

01:08:38anytime

01:08:40and

01:08:42it should

01:08:43be respected

01:08:46and if

01:08:47I

01:08:50start a

01:08:50fight

01:08:52I should

01:08:53be able

01:08:53to tap

01:08:54out

01:08:54and say

01:08:54nope

01:08:55I'm done

01:08:55it's over

01:08:56at any

01:08:56time

01:08:57and immediately

01:08:57the guy

01:08:58should stop

01:08:58beating me

01:08:59up

01:08:59right

01:08:59let's say

01:09:00I get into

01:09:00some fight

01:09:00I insult

01:09:01some guy

01:09:01I push

01:09:02some guy

01:09:02I maybe

01:09:03I hit him

01:09:03or whatever

01:09:04right

01:09:04we get into

01:09:05a fight

01:09:05well I

01:09:06consented

01:09:06for the

01:09:07first minute

01:09:07but then I

01:09:08said stop

01:09:08whoa

01:09:09whoa

01:09:09stop

01:09:10and let's

01:09:10say I got

01:09:11hit again

01:09:12okay I've

01:09:13withdrawn my

01:09:13consent for

01:09:14the fight

01:09:16but don't

01:09:17get in that

01:09:17situation to

01:09:18begin with

01:09:18philosophy is

01:09:19all about

01:09:19prevention

01:09:20not cure

01:09:24yeah that's

01:09:25a that's

01:09:26a good

01:09:26point

01:09:27that's a

01:09:28good point

01:09:30so

01:09:32Squiggle

01:09:32says all

01:09:33hotel rooms

01:09:34have a

01:09:34bathroom

01:09:34lock the

01:09:35door and

01:09:35tell him

01:09:36to go

01:09:36away

01:09:40yeah

01:09:44any

01:09:44argument

01:09:45made by

01:09:45the defense

01:09:46gets attacked

01:09:46as gaslighting

01:09:47or victim

01:09:48blaming

01:09:49no I

01:09:50don't think

01:09:50that's right

01:09:51don't you

01:09:51mean any

01:09:52argument made

01:09:52by the

01:09:52prosecution

01:09:55how do we

01:09:56live like

01:09:56this

01:09:56well we

01:09:57can't

01:09:58I mean

01:09:58these are

01:09:58terribly

01:09:59sad

01:09:59things

01:10:00and

01:10:00all

01:10:01societies

01:10:01prior to

01:10:02the last

01:10:02five

01:10:03freaking

01:10:04minutes

01:10:04all

01:10:05societies

01:10:06have known

01:10:07that

01:10:08accusations

01:10:10of these

01:10:11kinds of

01:10:11assaults

01:10:12without

01:10:12physical

01:10:13evidence

01:10:13or witnesses

01:10:16who aren't

01:10:17heavily involved

01:10:18in the

01:10:18situation

01:10:19all of

01:10:20these kinds

01:10:21of assaults

01:10:22without

01:10:22direct

01:10:24evidence of

01:10:24physical

01:10:25injury

01:10:26cannot be

01:10:28rationally

01:10:28prosecuted

01:10:29they cannot

01:10:30be

01:10:32it is he

01:10:33said she

01:10:34said and

01:10:35it is funny

01:10:36how women

01:10:37want to

01:10:38be equal

01:10:39to men

01:10:39except when

01:10:40it comes

01:10:41to credibility

01:10:41in the

01:10:42courtroom

01:10:42then they

01:10:43are female

01:10:43supremacists

01:10:44then we

01:10:44wish to be

01:10:45entirely

01:10:45superior

01:10:46to men

01:10:48believe

01:10:49all

01:10:49women

01:10:50no

01:10:51I

01:10:52I don't

01:10:53think I

01:10:53will

01:10:53because I

01:10:54am not

01:10:55a sexist

01:10:55I would

01:10:56not believe

01:10:56all men

01:10:56I would

01:10:57not believe

01:10:57all women

01:10:58men can

01:10:59lie

01:10:59women can

01:11:00lie

01:11:00and in

01:11:01these kinds

01:11:01of situations

01:11:02women have

01:11:02an incentive

01:11:03to lie

01:11:09so

01:11:12it would

01:11:13be utterly

01:11:14sexist

01:11:14to say

01:11:15women are

01:11:16such pure

01:11:16and noble

01:11:17creatures

01:11:17that they

01:11:18cannot

01:11:18lie

01:11:21now

01:11:22of course

01:11:23women

01:11:24lie

01:11:25and men

01:11:26lie

01:11:27and sometimes

01:11:28I think

01:11:29women are

01:11:30better at

01:11:30lying

01:11:31because

01:11:34women

01:11:34tend to

01:11:36fight

01:11:36through

01:11:36language

01:11:37rather than

01:11:38through

01:11:39physical

01:11:40direct

01:11:41physical

01:11:41attacks

01:11:46she thinks

01:11:47oh she

01:11:48believes

01:11:48she said

01:11:49no

01:11:49she was

01:11:50there

01:11:50she took

01:11:51the photos

01:11:52she invited

01:11:53him over

01:11:55and he

01:11:56took her

01:11:56pants off

01:11:57had sex

01:11:58with her

01:11:59she thinks

01:12:00she believes

01:12:01she said

01:12:02no

01:12:02she said

01:12:02I said

01:12:03no

01:12:08there was

01:12:09no

01:12:09I don't

01:12:11think she

01:12:11mentioned

01:12:11anything

01:12:11about

01:12:12bruises

01:12:12or cuts

01:12:13or tears

01:12:13or choke

01:12:14holds

01:12:14or anything

01:12:15like that

01:12:20someone says

01:12:21total BS

01:12:21how has this

01:12:22ever got to

01:12:23court

01:12:23a woman

01:12:23invites a

01:12:24famous

01:12:24notorious

01:12:24womanizer

01:12:25back to

01:12:25her room

01:12:26because

01:12:26she just

01:12:26wanted to

01:12:27chat more

01:12:27and doesn't

01:12:27like pubs

01:12:28and clubs

01:12:28and when

01:12:29he took

01:12:29off her

01:12:29trousers

01:12:30she didn't

01:12:30say anything

01:12:31because she

01:12:31mentally

01:12:32disconnected

01:12:33yeah this

01:12:34is the

01:12:34the trauma

01:12:34defense

01:12:35right

01:12:35the trauma

01:12:36defense

01:12:43that's wild

01:12:48that's wild

01:12:48I don't know

01:12:49I don't

01:12:50I mean

01:12:50you can't

01:12:51have a

01:12:51legal system

01:12:51but of

01:12:52course

01:12:52I think

01:12:53it's quite

01:12:53true

01:12:53that the

01:12:54powers that

01:12:54be want

01:12:54to be

01:12:55able to

01:12:55weaponize

01:12:55this kind

01:12:56of stuff

01:12:56against

01:12:56people

01:12:59it's quite

01:13:00tragic

01:13:00all right

01:13:00let's get

01:13:01to your

01:13:01comments

01:13:07false

01:13:08allegations

01:13:08seem like

01:13:09a loophole

01:13:09the law

01:13:10is intentionally

01:13:11leaving open

01:13:11as a portal

01:13:12of seizing

01:13:12power for

01:13:13when it

01:13:13is needed

01:13:13for bigger

01:13:14cases like

01:13:15Brett Kavanaugh

01:13:15or Trump

01:13:17yeah he

01:13:19says grape

01:13:19has slipped

01:13:20down the

01:13:21slippery slope

01:13:21so far

01:13:22during my

01:13:22lifetime

01:13:22and of

01:13:23course if

01:13:24there was

01:13:25such a

01:13:25thing as

01:13:25grape

01:13:25culture

01:13:26then these

01:13:27accusations

01:13:27would be

01:13:28meaningless

01:13:28but because

01:13:29good men

01:13:30are horrified

01:13:31by this

01:13:35kind of

01:13:35activity

01:13:35it is very

01:13:36effective

01:13:37Nicholas says

01:13:38Steph you

01:13:38misunderstood

01:13:38my the

01:13:39point

01:13:41what

01:13:42Steph you

01:13:42misunderstood

01:13:43my the

01:13:44point of

01:13:44my

01:13:44phenotype

01:13:45comment

01:13:45from earlier

01:13:46I was

01:13:46saying that

01:13:47physical type

01:13:47almost always

01:13:48correlates to

01:13:48belonging to

01:13:49one's own

01:13:49race

01:13:49whites usually

01:13:50like whites

01:13:51etc

01:13:52yes it is

01:13:53true that

01:13:54most races

01:13:55have an

01:13:55in-group

01:13:55preference

01:13:57that's true

01:13:58and the more

01:13:58successful the

01:13:59man the more

01:13:59this is a

01:14:00Kevin Samuel's

01:14:01point the more

01:14:02racially loyal he

01:14:02tends to be

01:14:04yes

01:14:06that's that's

01:14:06true

01:14:09but I

01:14:09appreciate the

01:14:10correction and

01:14:10I'm sorry if I

01:14:11I'm sorry

01:14:11obviously I

01:14:12misunderstood

01:14:12something there

01:14:13so but I'm

01:14:13not so I'm

01:14:14not sure it's

01:14:15entirely a

01:14:17value-added

01:14:17thing to say

01:14:18that people

01:14:21generally tend

01:14:21to mate

01:14:23within their

01:14:23own phenotypes

01:14:25yes that is

01:14:26that is true

01:14:27that is certainly

01:14:28true although I

01:14:29went all the

01:14:30way to the

01:14:30other end of

01:14:31Europe to

01:14:32Greece well

01:14:33to a Greek

01:14:34woman opposite

01:14:35ends it's a

01:14:36it's a

01:14:36multi

01:14:37it's a

01:14:38diverse

01:14:38marriage

01:14:44I wrote

01:14:45this which I

01:14:45thought was

01:14:45cool women

01:14:46had it easier

01:14:47than men for

01:14:48most of our

01:14:48evolution because

01:14:49conquered women

01:14:49survived while

01:14:50conquered men

01:14:50generally did

01:14:51not

01:14:53yeah very

01:14:54true

01:14:55very true

01:15:00all right

01:15:01what do I

01:15:05have

01:15:08yeah this

01:15:09stuff too

01:15:10is Steve

01:15:10Saylor

01:15:11Williams

01:15:11Steve at

01:15:14Steve

01:15:14Stu

01:15:19well worth

01:15:20following he's

01:15:21a very good

01:15:21writer and a

01:15:22very good

01:15:24evolutionary

01:15:25psychologist

01:15:28all right let's

01:15:29get to your last

01:15:30questions and

01:15:30comments really

01:15:31appreciate your

01:15:31time tonight

01:15:32freedom and

01:15:32com slash

01:15:33donate all

01:15:34right yes

01:15:35okay I think I

01:15:37think we're done

01:15:37for the night I

01:15:38appreciate that I

01:15:38will of course see

01:15:39you on Sunday

01:15:41morning at 10

01:15:42a.m well I

01:15:44will be bringing

01:15:44more male female

01:15:45and differences to

01:15:46the four my

01:15:47point is that we

01:15:48work together

01:15:49beautifully we

01:15:49create the most

01:15:50amazing thing in

01:15:51the universe the

01:15:51human mind the

01:15:52fact that we're

01:15:53different is

01:15:54exactly right you

01:15:55don't want the

01:15:56nut and the

01:15:57spanner to be the

01:15:58same shape

01:15:58otherwise you

01:15:59can't do anything

01:15:59with either so

01:16:00celebrate the

01:16:01difference celebrate

01:16:03the differences

01:16:05all right thanks

01:16:07everyone freedom

01:16:07main dot com

01:16:08slash donate have a

01:16:09beautiful night

01:16:10we'll talk to you

01:16:11soon bye

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