00:00:00.000But I think in reference to the question, I think this is how successful feminism has been in society.
00:00:08.380And it's that gynocentric order that society has now become.
00:00:11.520Part of it is down to the feminist agenda, but it's also down to men overcompensating for what women perceive the patriarchy have been.
00:00:20.280So I think a lot of women are unappreciative of what men have done to propel society into where it currently is.
00:00:24.740And so feminism has managed to garner quite a lot of strength in terms of changing people's social perceptions to how men and women deal with each other.
00:00:33.000And in order for men not to be considered misogynistic or, I guess, be ostracized in society, they overcompensate for a lot of the things that women do.
00:00:42.120So a lot of things will be overlooked.
00:00:43.960Like I talk like I remember bringing up a story in the podcast before about when I was like S-A-ed and it was funny to everyone.
00:00:50.440But if like, if, and it was funny to me as well, don't get me wrong, because I never felt that threat.
00:01:39.420You want to say like women don't see to the same gravity, but I also feel like I don't want to like make men the victim again in this situation.
00:01:45.700But I do feel like men do enable certain things like that because you see a lot of times on like Twitter or online that you see that men like lose their virginity to really older women.
00:01:54.820But in the present, when that happened, a lot of the friends, these male friends were enabling that like, oh, like you're seeing a milf, you're doing this and this and this and they don't actually recognize, you know, within the group of men that what they was doing or what they're enabling was actually something really messed up.
00:02:09.820I mean, you don't, you don't think women kind of do the same thing when we're twerking online when like any grown man can see that or like you have 15 year olds dressed in damn near nothing.
00:02:32.560I'm not saying that women don't like, I'm talking about them, the subjective male experience because you're talking about your SA experience.
00:02:44.240But like, I feel like with the male experience and things like that happen, like sexually as well, I feel like sometimes the male community also does enable certain things by making certain things elusive.
00:02:59.600Like, you'll see like men will try to get into clubs really young or try to go to certain parties really young because they want to meet older women or I don't know.
00:03:06.780So I don't think the problem is that men enable it because I think for the most part, it's weirdly a privileged position to be in considering that most men don't have access to sex in the first place.
00:03:17.160So to be in a position where women want you that much, they're willing to do that to you is probably a privileged position for a man.
00:03:21.900So I wouldn't say most men complain about that.
00:03:23.840I think the problem is, is that when women seek this so-called equality, but then don't want to live by equal standards, that's when it becomes problematic.
00:03:31.340So the only reason I bring up that point is because when women talk about equality, you only speak in terms of double standards that suit you.
00:03:38.720And when it doesn't suit you, you no longer want it anymore.
00:03:41.840It depends on what topics though, because we're equal, but men and women, no, but men, I mean, as humans, we are, but men and women are different.
00:07:18.740Like plumbing, electricity, like everything.
00:07:23.020So if we look at men in that way, that that's their skill set, in places like war, it would make sense that the women would be controlling and organizing the war and that the men would actually go out and fight.
00:07:37.160But they wouldn't know all the logistics.
00:07:39.380They have to be a soldier themselves to know.
00:08:02.760You know, like all the medals of, oh, this is everything I've gone through.
00:08:05.800There's different, there's different sort of ranks.
00:08:07.460So there's like, if you're talking about SAS, then everyone's going to be out in combat.
00:08:11.660But if you're talking about things like large wars and large things that are organized by large organizations, like, like, I'm going to say like, you said the American army.
00:08:20.980It's not going to be just organized by just soldiers.
00:08:23.420Not everyone in that army will go and fight.
00:08:25.500There'll be people that will organize things.
00:08:27.180There'll be intelligence, surveillance, things like that.
00:08:29.980People that collect information and use it.
00:08:32.080People that have like master's degrees, PhDs, like maths.