Based Camp - Biological Traitors？ Why Women Like Getting Conquered

00:00:00.000 Hello, Simone. I'm excited to be here with you today.

00:00:03.580 In the manosphere, one of the common topics is how women like to sleep with the enemies, the invading enemies during war.

00:00:12.980 And I had heard this historically, and my take on it was, I mean, I guess, maybe.

00:00:20.760 But I decided to do a bit more of a breakdown of this.

00:00:25.620 Get the actual numbers. How much of a population comes from this?

00:00:29.360 Why do women do this? Why do we let a population that has a propensity for facilitating the enemy vote in our elections? What would these women likely do if asked to vote on policies like immigration? 1.00

00:00:43.980 it's just oh boy oh why are we oh when i went into this data the thing that really surprised me 0.99

00:00:52.240 uh because what you could argue is this is just a function of having a large army within a

00:01:00.520 territory for a period right but if we break down different instances like the american occupation

00:01:09.100 of france versus similar time window the nazi occupation of france because america occupied 0.98

00:01:14.380 france as we were pushing back the nazis the french women barely married or had kids with

00:01:21.160 the americans whereas they did it in huge numbers with the nazis if we look in the case of americans 0.97

00:01:27.320 because americans were stationed in new zealand they were stationed in australia they were

00:01:31.300 stationed in many places if you're talking about the pacific theater barely had any marriages out

00:01:35.540 of that a huge number orders of magnitude more when americans were occupying japan like an actual

00:01:41.540 hostile conquest even though they treated them fairly nice during that period so what we're

00:01:46.380 seeing here is women seem to have a propensity to get with a specific type of male but let's go

00:01:55.880 into it you're gonna say something simone this is bizarre to me because of course i only exist 0.78

00:02:00.780 because a French war bride married an American Okie

00:02:05.360 and had my mom, right? 0.99

00:02:07.240 I think that's okay.

00:02:08.940 I think it's fine to marry into a force

00:02:12.340 liberating your country.

00:02:14.060 I think it is quite a different thing to marry-

00:02:17.160 Didn't the Nazis frame it as like,

00:02:19.000 I'm coming to liberate France from your Frenchness or something? 0.95

00:02:25.100 They almost did. 1.00

00:02:26.760 They almost did.

00:02:28.060 C'est la vie, look at France today

00:02:29.680 allowing itself to be looted and massacred it's not looking very good for them you know you gotta 0.86

00:02:35.440 you gotta say you think about all these like all the irish terrorist organizations to earn

00:02:40.080 their independence only to sell out their country like a generation later yeah um it is it is wild

00:02:46.140 to me these historic conflicts reframed but let's get into it i'm going to start with one of the

00:02:52.740 lesser known examples so we can go into it uh which is the world war one interwar period uh

00:02:59.420 between 1914 and 1930s,

00:03:01.700 the occupied Northern France and Belgium region

00:03:04.620 that led to the term Femmes et Broches.

00:03:08.340 German occupation of Belgium and 10 French departments 0.88

00:03:11.820 precluded extensive contact between women and German soldiers.

00:03:15.440 Diaries from the period mentioned these relationships frequently

00:03:17.740 to the point where they are actually mentioned

00:03:20.100 in two-thirds of all diaries surveyed.

00:03:23.100 Are you serious?

00:03:25.080 No, mentioned, that doesn't mean

00:03:27.240 that they were mentioned approvingly.

00:03:29.420 Oh, like maybe their friend was gorting.

00:03:32.920 Yeah, but it was a common part of life.

00:03:35.200 That is bizarre. 0.94

00:03:36.600 I just figure, one, if you were involved with a foreign invader male,

00:03:44.200 that maybe your entire community would think that you're a spy and ostracize you.

00:03:48.120 And then two, wouldn't you get in trouble for doing that with the foreign invading?

00:03:52.580 Many of these women were ostracized later, but let's go into numbers here, okay? 0.91

00:03:55.880 Okay, yeah.

00:03:56.620 So there were roughly 6,000 in Belgium and 10 to 20,000 in the occupied French departments, often registered as father unknown or illegitimate births.

00:04:05.720 This is for how many children were born as a result of this.

00:04:08.200 To understand how much of an impact this had,

00:04:13.000 Dwai, one of the districts,

00:04:14.920 saw birth rates go from, in pre-war,

00:04:18.260 they were around 10%, okay?

00:04:21.400 To during the war, note,

00:04:24.100 the local men are gone during the war, okay?

00:04:29.080 To 20 to 38%.

00:04:31.440 That's like a, that's almost a third.

00:04:36.020 You mean that's more than tripling?

00:04:37.860 almost quadrupling if the 38 percent is right and at least doubling the birth rate is well all the

00:04:45.280 local men are away so again not a small phenomenon no no here this was a heavily occupied district

00:04:54.040 where you didn't see this as much in the rural areas where you didn't have any as many standing

00:04:58.180 troops and stuff like this so it didn't have as big of a genetic impact so historian emmanuel

00:05:04.040 detour that there were 15 to 20 000 rapes during this period that said there were over 50 000

00:05:14.060 instances of sexual contact so that means that the rape you say this is downstream of rates it's not

00:05:19.380 downstream as a rape detourist core primary source with the purpose of 110 private diaries kept by

00:05:25.060 civilians about the intimate relationships with german soldiers which again we're in two-thirds

00:05:29.740 of them the dominant mentions are sort of moral panic and they were thought of as traitors from

00:05:35.260 it brochures or phileas brochures or worse a common motif appears in the diaries where local

00:05:42.000 girls or women are visibly upset when particular german units left one formulation that surfaces

00:05:48.800 is the observation of girls were seen crying when the soldiers departed oh my gosh wait wasn't this

00:05:54.580 a theme in the sound of music wasn't uh one of the older girls super all about what was his name

00:06:01.120 hans or fronds or something yeah and uh what the women would often do is they'd flee to some town

00:06:09.580 where they weren't known afterwards so the kid wouldn't be known as the descendant of a nazi

00:06:14.040 uh but um in studies after this period they represented the children as german fathers

00:06:19.980 1.5 percent of the population oh my gosh it was the uniforms okay um we'll see this in other

00:06:29.480 instances as well i'm just i'm just pointing out this is more of a thing than people often lead on

00:06:37.260 now let's contrast this okay with the united states numbers all right so u.s soldiers in

00:06:46.860 France and Britain and Rhineland formed a relationship with thousands of marriages,

00:06:50.800 while exact totals are uncertain, these range from only 5,000 to 18,000, with one number in

00:06:59.940 figure is 6,000 bona fide marriages. So very, very low when contrasted with the French. And

00:07:05.960 what's interesting is that the Americans wanted to get married and form families, whereas with

00:07:10.300 the Nazis, we only know of about 13, like a handful, like in the teens of Nazi soldiers who

00:07:16.040 actually married a local person could this be a timing thing i mean because my grandmother for

00:07:21.300 example met my grandfather after the war was over when the americans were still in paris like

00:07:26.540 presumably you're into family formation when the wartime is over and not so much in the middle

00:07:31.240 it's part a policy thing an american attitude thing um you're saying like the nazi party was

00:07:36.740 like you cannot form families with well they don't right because they were all about

00:07:40.920 war war one war war one we're talking about here oh sorry i thought you're talking about world war

00:07:45.460 ii okay sorry sorry sorry sorry so war war one um it was still the germans were like no you're not

00:07:50.900 taking back the random locals you're sleeping with and their kids um whereas uh american has

00:07:57.460 always reacted very differently to immigration um historically and had a different relationship with

00:08:02.580 it and uh i think very few americans would seriously protest bringing back war brides

00:08:08.220 from the European allied nations.

00:08:11.360 Oh yeah, Lucine is fancy.

00:08:14.540 Contemporary newspaper accounts,

00:08:16.040 e.g. the New York Times and reporting on embarkment,

00:08:17.880 noted the brides whose nationality recorded,

00:08:20.540 the majority were French,

00:08:21.800 followed by British with fewer Germans.

00:08:23.920 Military authorities established bridal camps

00:08:26.040 and transportation arrangements.

00:08:27.340 The Red Cross and YMCA assisted.

00:08:30.220 Some Black American soldiers also married French women

00:08:32.520 with an estimated 2,000 such unions.

00:08:35.480 Military and civil commentary often expressed

00:08:37.660 paternalistic or anxious views official worried about foreign sirens and venereal disease

00:08:42.340 and the suitability of such women in the 1920s some of these marriages faced social or practical

00:08:48.300 consequences one 1925 assessment suggested a significant portion estimates around 30 percent

00:08:53.120 or higher over time ended in separation or divorce now keep in mind a moral panic over

00:08:57.860 a divorce rate of only 30 percent um oh no you have a 30 chance of getting divorced i think even

00:09:04.780 like the lower numbers today but that must have that must have been a record high right like

00:09:09.380 before it was unheard of so i i could see that being pretty alarming now let's go to the peak

00:09:15.600 of documented cases world war ii this is what people often talk about during this and i wanted

00:09:19.660 to see is this real all right how how much of it it was called collaboration horizontale

00:09:27.440 which you can probably guess what that means um so relationships in the french course sorry

00:09:34.760 in the french courts royal courts like in the time of louis the 14th they called it commerce 0.98

00:09:38.860 which i really like relationships between french women and german soldiers were widespread after 0.93

00:09:43.320 liberation approximately 20 000 women accused of sexual collaborations had their heads shaved 0.96

00:09:48.320 publicly and were marched through the streets um and provided only domestic and clerical services

00:09:54.620 uh but many provided only domestic anyway estimates of children born from these unions

00:10:01.500 No, no, only 20,000 were marched through the streets are over 200,000 children born in such unions.

00:10:10.780 That is a huge number.

00:10:12.860 That is, that's, that's cities.

00:10:15.380 That's, well, I don't know how many cities.

00:10:16.580 Well, you know here, high profile cases are better documented.

00:10:21.220 The actress Arletti had a well-known affair with Luftwaffe officer Hans-Hurgen-Soyer.

00:10:26.600 after liberation she was briefly imprisoned and later quoted as saying roughly my heart is french 0.92

00:10:32.840 but my ass is international um another that's like that's just really good it's a great tagline 0.85

00:10:39.840 high-end french woman who had a relationship is coco chanel and other figures in the fashion 1.00

00:10:45.200 industry had nazi partners some high society women treated the presidents of well-mannered 1.00

00:10:51.640 officers as almost fashionable it was considered a high society thing to do well yeah they had 1.00

00:11:00.900 the look during during at least in world war ii during the occupation i remember my grandmother

00:11:05.240 talking about all the fancy things that they had right like they had the resources you're the one

00:11:10.680 who's wondering what sugar used to taste like right you know it's so so what you're saying 0.84

00:11:16.540 is you would have married a nazi during the war you would have been like oh bad boy impress me

00:11:23.140 harder i mean look at the popularity of the ice books okay and again back to the side of music

00:11:28.940 this is my only frame of reference i'm an uneducated woman after all um here's in the

00:11:33.640 actual broadway musical again i don't know the title of the song but the the character that i

00:11:38.760 played in our school play elsa von schroeder um sings this song like be wise compromise

00:11:43.820 compromise and be wise and it's all just like hey look i don't want to get killed and these

00:11:51.760 guys have a lot of resources maybe we should just be chill with the nazis and that's the whole thing 0.96

00:11:58.000 that's uh this is the fear of allowing women to vote on education

00:12:02.340 sorry not education immigration immigration well education i guess yeah it's so close

00:12:08.200 so it goes no but really if there are psychological differences between men and women and we'll get

00:12:14.560 into the biological and evolutionary reasons we would likely see these in the evidence we see for

00:12:19.800 these even in experimental data um this this does mean that we need to think about the while i do

00:12:28.200 think that you know biblically as i've pointed out men are supposed to take instruction from their

00:12:32.060 wives uh you can see our episode on that that does not mean that uh giving women moral authority

00:12:39.800 over society is going to have positive externalities on average when you see rates like

00:12:47.200 this even within high society even within what's approved yeah yeah i guess you can you can you

00:12:52.600 kind of reason away a very vulnerable woman who just wants to get food or resources for her family

00:12:58.960 say from a corrupt official who will look the other way and give them more rations or something

00:13:04.380 but this is yeah if it's if it's high society like else upon schrader uh what what else is

00:13:10.160 going on here although of course they would probably be looking at it in in i guess similarly

00:13:15.180 opportunistic but a different scaled way right where yeah you have ears because you're a pink

00:13:21.840 bear like you know they're they're looking to make money and if if the economy in which you 0.89

00:13:27.800 are playing is fundamentally shifting around a foreign invading power you probably want to get

00:13:32.620 in on it if your objective function is maximize profit which so many people's is right yeah well

00:13:39.100 no i mean guys didn't do this they were out risking their lives to protect these women well

00:13:43.580 sure because they weren't allowed they weren't allowed to make these choices at the time because

00:13:48.980 they were too busy being killed you see but i i am confident that if they were at home not being

00:13:54.780 killed they would also be interested in these opportunistic opportunities well that doesn't

00:13:59.160 explain why the rates of sex were higher because they couldn't they couldn't pour themselves out 0.85

00:14:06.380 no no i said why are the female rates higher in violent occupations of an invading foreigner 1.00

00:14:13.400 rather than relieving occupations of an ally which we'll get to the numbers in a second 1.00

00:14:19.860 Okay. I can't explain that. I can't explain that. Yeah.

00:14:23.340 So Arletti, this is a famous,

00:14:26.160 cause I wanted to dig into like, oh,

00:14:30.020 how did this actually work in high society in France?

00:14:32.660 Lorini Barsata known as Arletti was one of France's most popular and 0.99

00:14:36.320 highest paid actresses at the time. 0.82

00:14:37.700 She starred in Marseille Carmera films, including Hotel de Nord,

00:14:41.340 famous for the line atmosphere, atmosphere,

00:14:44.800 Les Visiteurs de Seur and wartime productions of Les Enfants du Paris.

00:14:49.180 in uh march 1941 speak french to me and just if ever i'm like on my bed will you like

00:14:57.240 please read french poetry to me or something like i will die laughing and my heart and mind

00:15:04.920 cannot be penetrated by the foreigner by these foreign thoughts or ideas the man who allows 0.98

00:15:12.840 their mind to be penetrated

00:15:15.040 by a foreign language

00:15:16.920 lies violated in the

00:15:19.060 streets. You're so

00:15:21.080 the opposite where you can't even pronounce 1.00

00:15:23.180 the words of a foreign power

00:15:25.240 let alone consider

00:15:26.660 getting 0.52

00:15:27.740 naked with them I suppose. 0.99

00:15:31.220 Yes. Wow.

00:15:33.300 So Arletie

00:15:34.040 she later had a relationship

00:15:36.820 with a Lufafa officer and military judge

00:15:39.000 and later described

00:15:40.820 the meeting as transformative. She encountered

00:15:42.760 a singularly handsome young man of perfect indifference

00:15:46.260 who was to upend my life.

00:15:48.880 She nicknamed him Fwantz for his pointed ears 1.00

00:15:51.860 and he called her bitch? 0.99

00:15:54.220 Is this a fantasy romance novel 0.99

00:15:57.620 or a French woman's experience with wartime occupiers?

00:16:00.760 Because this sounds an awful lot

00:16:02.220 like an enemies to lover romance novel.

00:16:04.600 It does.

00:16:05.180 Sorry, pointed ears?

00:16:07.400 Sorry, aloof?

00:16:08.780 What?

00:16:10.260 What was his nickname?

00:16:10.860 Who called her Bichet?

00:16:12.120 what does bichet mean in french bichet pretty right um um kisses that means dear here

00:16:23.280 i'd also point out here that later we're going to talk about how men are not inculpable in this

00:16:29.920 that a male sleeping with a conquered female can be as damaging to the group as a female sleeping

00:16:36.520 was a conquering male uh in terms of leaks in intelligence and could even be worse because

00:16:44.000 he's sleeping with someone who is genetically inferior given that they were able to conquer

00:16:47.820 their group but in this case he called her a deer or a prey species which i as a male would find 0.60

00:16:57.320 hot he's saying you're a weak you're you are the prey um and i think in the same way that women

00:17:04.720 find the idea of the monster men hot many men find the idea of the conquered woman hot uh which is

00:17:13.840 i think just as morally compromised side note if you're annoyed by simone's audio in this i'm sorry

00:17:19.280 about that uh we the alternative was to re-record the entire episode to which we would come off as

00:17:26.160 disingenuous because we were reenacting a conversation we already had or not release

00:17:31.280 the video at all which seemed like a bad idea it won't happen again we've built safeguards to this

00:17:37.540 essentially the system switched from her professional microphone to a non-professional

00:17:42.440 microphone and so not just was the audio bad in the middle part it gets better at the end

00:17:48.100 but when she was trying to mute it because the baby was in the room who's very sick and so

00:17:54.400 we wanted the young kid with her you could hear the young child talking very very sorry about this

00:18:00.740 but the alternative was just not release the episode at all um anyway look there is she moved

00:18:08.560 into the apartment on on uh quai de confetti uh looking this sign their relationship was intense

00:18:15.680 and largely private in its emotional core she insisted in later questioning that it was purely

00:18:19.560 sentimental and that they never discussed military or political events but it was publicly known in

00:18:24.140 social and artistic circles they exchanged passionate letters some collected published

00:18:28.300 post-war by something um when uh shuring was sent to the italian front including the

00:18:35.160 to casso area they continued writing sometimes via intermediaries orary women were more often

00:18:42.300 in contemporary diaries and later interviews historian rebert gilday interviewed marine 0.99

00:18:47.440 rametteau who as a young woman had german officers billeted in her home she recalled them as polite

00:18:53.600 and culture discussing gosser and french literature playing the violin rather than the

00:18:58.480 cartoon villains of wartime propaganda letters exchanged between french women and german soldiers

00:19:03.160 studied by historians such as charles barmaton often dwell on ordinary daily life food and

00:19:08.520 small gifts rather than the grand ideology or pure exploitation look have you been in like you've

00:19:14.840 heard about how like you know certain foods go really at high prices in jail oh yeah no there

00:19:19.200 were women who would sleep with german for like nylon stockings like again like i don't know why

00:19:24.500 it's like you can't downplay it just because it's for food i mean when something's scarce it's

00:19:29.900 valuable one documented case involved a woman who followed her german fiance to germany and

00:19:35.660 to need to marry him after the war later learning of his death a return that he died for germany

00:19:40.320 some women hid deserting german partners as the allies advanced so again um 0.98

00:19:45.840 um it doesn't directly against us it sounds better the thing is when you look at women's

00:19:54.100 romance novels enemies to lovers and also like the evil like bad bad guy like is it's very hot

00:20:00.340 to women and so all of this sounds like just catnip really yes really i'm only being honest

00:20:11.000 and speaking facts very uncomfortable ones but enemies to lovers wouldn't be like it's such um

00:20:17.040 it's such a meaningful thing that often when you read book reviews of romance novels they'll just

00:20:23.100 rattle off the tropes like age gap enemies to lovers blah blah blah uh like dominance

00:20:30.140 submission and this is it's just one of the most popular ones enemies to lovers is maybe the most

00:20:37.160 popular well maybe women are built for this let's continue um so uh allied soldiers where do we see 0.99

00:20:45.440 this uh 70 000 british women in australia new zealand it was 12 000 to 15 500 women in new

00:20:53.240 zealand it was 1 500 in continental europe this is where you get the large numbers uh we run into

00:20:58.240 around 150,000 to 200,000. And then in Asia, we have 66,000 from Japan, 28,000 from Korea,

00:21:07.840 and 52,000 from the Philippines. Now, you can compare similar periods here, where if you're

00:21:13.900 looking at like Australia and New Zealand, you're looking at like 12,000 to 15,000 peaceful

00:21:17.220 occupation. Japan, you're looking at like 66,000, which again was much higher than even Korea,

00:21:22.760 which is a more peaceful occupation, 28,000. The only number that really comes close to Japan is

00:21:27.860 is the philippines with 52 000 obviously you get the continental europe but that includes

00:21:31.500 it's italy uh that includes germany so that includes a lot of you know the the people we

00:21:37.160 were actually at war with um in germany we're looking at 14 to 20 000 so um in uh occupy japan

00:21:45.520 and note here we're seeing different numbers here uh anyway lots of lots of war brides in

00:21:51.580 occupy japan and uh tolbert's washington post series on the related japanese war brides oral

00:21:56.480 history archive she met hoko suzy tolbert met a gi on a tokyo street car while working at px 0.96

00:22:03.340 he persisted after initial refusals japanese men she noted rarely did she was not head over heels

00:22:10.380 but saw the relationship with an escape from a bleak post-war situation certainly not as bleak

00:22:15.160 as the soldiers who were fighting on the front line to keep you safe he brought uh scarce gifts

00:22:20.740 such as chocolate clothing and spam great that you went for a box of spam um she noted that the

00:22:28.980 american soldiers were taller and better fed than the japanese soldiers uh women never denying the

00:22:34.560 allegation of going after the tall kings oh boy no where you get really high numbers in comparison

00:22:42.500 to all this is where you have things like mass sexual violence like happened in germany after

00:22:47.120 the soviet advance which was a less peaceful advance and here you're getting a number of

00:22:53.280 children at around 400 000 at least of which 300 000 were attributed to soviets oh gosh

00:23:00.960 and in austria if you're talking about american gis around 30 000 black babies which apparently

00:23:08.180 people find the need to separate out um and so let's go through the the different um numbers

00:23:13.760 here okay so uh if we're looking at hostile versus non-hostile occupation okay so hostile

00:23:21.500 occupations um you have america of japan where you had uh you know 50 000 60 000 uh marriages as a

00:23:30.240 result um you have the german occupation of belgium uh 10 to 20 000 um you have german occupied france

00:23:37.360 40 to 100 000 uh and the soviets in east germany uh 300 000 then uh we have the the peaceful ones

00:23:44.980 uh where it's a lot easier to measure marriages they don't have as many kids uh we can get

00:23:50.840 children here so uh with americans in britain it was only 9 000 to 23 000 compare that to these

00:23:55.820 other numbers of comparatively smaller occupations americans in australia marriages we have 12 to

00:24:02.720 15 500 again uh lower than a lot of those others um and americans in occupied germany um you had

00:24:09.180 14 20 000 uh which is wildly different than the 300 000 children born of the soviets uh so there's

00:24:20.320 been some research done on this which is really fascinating they looked at playing games and how

00:24:26.260 affection works between males and females and um wait wait wait wait sorry i'm gonna try to guess

00:24:32.340 here if a woman loses a game she finds her male counterpart hotter so it's it's not about hotness

00:24:39.740 it's about like trust versus hostility like like team camaraderie is what they're looking at if i

00:24:44.940 could beat you at a game i'm not gonna trust you as much so if you're playing a team sport and

00:24:49.880 your team is losing men feel more trust for their own side whereas women feel less trust for their

00:24:56.520 own side and i believe i have to look at stuff in post more trust for the other side when their

00:25:00.520 side is losing so it's been ages since i went over this and i wanted to get you guys the accurate

00:25:05.320 info so this is van vog de kramer d johnson 2007 gender differences in cooperation and competition

00:25:13.320 the male warrior hypothesis and what it showed was that men showed significantly more contribution

00:25:22.340 when their group was competing against other groups than when there was no intergroup competition

00:25:27.100 They also showed stronger identification with in-group under threat. Specifically, they would give even more when their group was losing, whereas women's cooperation levels was completely unaffected by whether or not there was in-group competition or whether their group had won or lost the last round.

00:25:47.180 um and keep in mind there's also the famous study of punishment when there is a bad actor

00:25:52.980 in an experiment where somebody cheated at an online game and received a shock um men felt

00:25:59.840 good when they saw the cheater receive a shock whereas women felt as bad as they did when

00:26:04.380 somebody who is totally innocent received a shock um they just don't want anyone to be hurt

00:26:09.720 basically yes so now the question comes why are women like this indeed okay i wanted to add some

00:26:19.200 additional studies here that there was one on sexual selection in war heroism which showed

00:26:25.220 archival analysis of u.s world war ii soldiers some that surviving medal of honors recipients

00:26:29.740 had dramatically more offspring than other veterans 3.18 to 2.72 um experimental vignette

00:26:38.240 studies with female participants showed higher sexual attractiveness ratings for male soldiers

00:26:42.900 described as war heroes versus those who served with distinguished heroism who did not go to war

00:26:48.800 so women like warriors disproportionately even if they say they don't if you were looking at 0.64

00:26:55.060 snyder et al evolution human behavior it found that women's self-reported fear of crime predicted

00:27:01.920 stronger preferences for long-term mates described as aggressive and dominant or physically formidable

00:27:08.100 follow-up work has examined how stable this preference is across contexts and links it to

00:27:14.760 perceived vulnerability related studies have looked into women's evaluations of outgroup men

00:27:19.640 in intergroup settings sometimes finding more negative responses under conditions of elevated

00:27:24.280 contraception risk when women appraise themselves as vulnerable to sexual coercion

00:27:29.180 the male warrior hypothesis if we're looking at genetic studies on this what we have found

00:27:35.540 is a basic sex-based immigration on iberia particularly the 2000 bc mark 40 of the overall

00:27:43.460 ancestry was replaced with 100 of the y chromosome lineage being from that region so they basically

00:27:50.560 just took wives and completely replaced the existing population we also saw significant 0.77

00:27:56.740 male admixture added in areas where the mongol empire dominated a region and if we look at

00:28:03.080 vikings in the british isles what we see is its highest in the northern isles with 20 to 25 percent

00:28:10.320 having viking ancestry but significantly more having y chromosome based viking ancestry 0.86

00:28:17.380 we also see this pattern in anatolia the levite and the sabines why are women like this do you

00:28:24.080 hypothesize simone i mean i think the answer is fairly obvious yeah yeah the women existed in

00:28:30.720 places that were raided for thousands of years if not millions of years this is something that

00:28:38.080 you see among i think both monkeys and apes right where uh males from other troops or groups or 0.72

00:28:45.460 plans will raid the other one and then they will you know kill the babies kill the men um take the 0.99

00:28:52.400 the females and then do do things i mean a woman's goal is to find a genetically fit male 0.99

00:29:00.320 right like that's what they're looking for they're not wins but that is to say by defeating the other 0.78

00:29:05.620 males around her we have identified a genetically fit male let us reproduce with him it's called in

00:29:12.040 biology honest signaling so in biology you have two phenomenons you have one phenomenon which is

00:29:19.160 dishonest signaling and one phenomenon that is honest signaling wait what's an example of

00:29:23.560 dishonest signaling so suppose a deer uh this is an actual case of dishonest signaling which

00:29:31.100 usually leads to the species going extinct or this this trait going extinct um finds out that

00:29:36.180 they can signal to females which is larger by making like a roaring sound or something like

00:29:41.960 that right a roaring deer yes i think this was in ireland or something anyway so they

00:29:47.640 They make a sound that is meant to show which is a more genetically fit deer than the other deer, okay?

00:29:57.900 Now, suppose one of these deers finds a hatchetivist, and they evolve some sort of larynx that can produce a deeper roar even on sickly males.

00:30:11.080 This is dishonest signaling, and it usually eventually dies out.

00:30:14.760 that is really funny and i'm after this going to have to look up roaring deer so are we i'm

00:30:22.120 excited you can find that this is just from memory of biology it's just from memory but also

00:30:27.080 surprisingly accurate it was on red deer roaring to show fitness but it was a sign of honest

00:30:34.100 signaling because it matched their fitness relatively well and they are a species found

00:30:39.200 in scotland and ireland um note by the way very interestingly um in dishonest versus honest

00:30:47.900 signaling in the video game i'm making that takes place in a techno puritan far future

00:30:52.860 it is very normal to have children or adolescents in their school systems undergo life and death

00:31:00.080 based competitions and a large number of them die and the answer for this when people are like why

00:31:06.200 would you do this is in a world of high levels of genetic modification you can either have this

00:31:11.440 dysgenics or become a eugenicist what this world would call a eugenicist and what they mean by this

00:31:19.760 is if you don't have people removed from the gene pool in honest tests of genetic fitness

00:31:25.760 the tests of genetic fitness that ends up determining what genes survive is just how

00:31:31.920 many surviving offspring you have which can lead to very negative consequences as we are seeing 0.84

00:31:36.760 right now as in being a dumb baby factory can get you more kids right so that's seen as a a 0.74

00:31:42.280 a dishonest test of meaningful fitness if meaningful fitness is defined by your ability 0.96

00:31:49.620 to creatively outcompete your opponent and it's a world where when people die they can be uploaded 0.83

00:31:55.040 into virtual environments so death is treated very differently um but the eugenicists are the

00:32:01.160 people who say well yes dysgenics would be a bad thing if we allowed it to happen we should

00:32:06.240 engineer what are good genes and what are bad genes at the level of the government whereas

00:32:13.600 the techno puritans believe no you can't engineer what genes are good or bad at the level of the

00:32:18.540 government because if you do that you're you're not allowing honest competition and you will

00:32:23.300 eventually be out competed by groups that do allow honest competition uh no i always try to

00:32:28.220 make my own descendants the bad guys in any games or narrative i make or at least significantly

00:32:34.160 morally dubious because i think it's it's really uh leads to uninteresting stories if your own

00:32:40.900 guys are morally pure from a modern standpoint right like they're uh so i i try to make them

00:32:47.520 uh more interesting in this regard and this is one of the the ways i did this in this environment

00:32:52.480 um but yeah the simone answer is right historically speaking uh villages were

00:33:00.900 raided very regularly um so it would make genetic sense if your village is being raided in a

00:33:09.140 historic basis one your men have proven through their defeat their own genetic unfitness

00:33:13.980 so if you are a fitness seeking vehicle it is actually good from the perspective so long as 0.53

00:33:22.380 you don't give women too much power in a society, it is actually genetically good for your own

00:33:27.660 people to have this propensity. An example of this is throughout the Bible, we see stop marrying the 1.00

00:33:33.700 Canaanites Jews, stop marrying the Canaanites Jews, stop marrying the Canaanites Jews after you 0.97

00:33:38.760 conquer these people. And we now know that around 50% of the Jewish genome, like the historic legacy 0.99

00:33:45.300 genome is Canaanite. So you can conquer a people genetically who end up successfully through 0.93

00:33:51.440 your women um and i think this also shows that the bible was giving the jews good advice they 0.90

00:33:57.020 just didn't always follow it very well i mean we see this in a story that we'll be talking about

00:34:01.300 in an upcoming track on the binding of isaac uh which is you know when he's when he's finding

00:34:05.480 isaac a wife it's like none of these canaanite women come on man um but it's not just about

00:34:10.080 like you might get slightly better genes it's sometimes it's about a question of are you going

00:34:14.820 to die does your genetic line die with you or does it continue no it's not Coco Chanel was not 0.94

00:34:22.200 going to die the most famous actress she is the descendant of millions of years of women who may

00:34:26.940 have died had they not true true okay this is why we get the monster efforts yes like yes this is

00:34:33.580 it's it's this is inbuilt instincts caused by selective pressures that have been

00:34:40.120 banging on women for a very very very long time so it just because maybe right now it's not going

00:34:47.520 to play out that way there is still a deep instinct that perhaps it would and you know

00:34:52.280 like like when you're being waterboarding you're probably not going to die yeah it is it is going 0.99

00:34:57.440 to die genetically stupid to do this to to do this because as a theme when i say genetically 1.00

00:35:05.380 stupid what i mean is if you care about your genes and the genes of your people propagating 1.00

00:35:10.220 um it matters to keep yourself and your new offspring with the conquering groups alive 1.00

00:35:16.920 and i'll note here that we have to say not all women you know famously a woman who would have 0.99

00:35:24.380 genetically helped her people but had teachings in her stuff around not

00:35:28.640 marrying and having sex with the invading force uh famously a jewish woman uh this is how muhammad 0.99

00:35:35.840 ended up dying uh he killed her husband and kids and said okay now you're gonna be one of my sex 1.00

00:35:41.200 slaves because muhammad had sex slaves of course that was one of his things the muslims worship 1.00

00:35:47.260 someone with sex slaves or worship through someone with sex slaves great um it's not awesome you can't 1.00

00:35:53.360 be like it was of the period like jesus didn't have sex slaves okay um that we know of no he 0.95

00:35:59.080 didn't it doesn't seem like this thing it's like it's really hard to even imagine some secret sex

00:36:04.500 life for jesus so you didn't have to do that okay uh but he chose to and make it cool make it okay

00:36:13.240 make it kosher um and so one of those sex lines decided to poison him and famously the famous

00:36:20.820 line up it felt like someone was tearing out my aorta and earlier in the text he says if i'm lying

00:36:26.820 about god talking to me uh may he tear out my aorta um really

00:36:32.380 or similar very aorta that's a very uh very distinct and weird to say yes i know and i would

00:36:41.220 note here that while two different words are used for aorta in both contexts in each case the concept

00:36:47.860 of tearing out whatever that word is is totally unique to the quran and the hadith in that

00:36:53.360 instance this is not a common saying and incredibly distinct to these two places in the quran you

00:37:00.240 almost say it's a sign um but uh we won't go too far onto that okay okay yeah okay

00:37:09.080 yeah i'm gonna point out like like my actual takeaway on this is good for women attempting

00:37:15.560 to survive and keep the line of their people stable uh maybe wait till like you've actually 0.99

00:37:21.260 been conquered but again those genetic tendencies are going to be there in that population and if

00:37:29.360 we look at groups that you know were there's a reason why the the groups that had trouble keeping

00:37:35.560 it in their pants like the catholic conquistador factions versus the more protestant factions that

00:37:40.120 didn't intermarry as frequently with the native populations why the native populations despite

00:37:44.600 being subject to the same diseases that the northern european ones were in um latin america

00:37:49.240 have a much higher surviving population rate um and a lot of that a third of the genome in the

00:37:54.640 region it comes from uh these these sorts of parricks right where we're not not all of it 0.80

00:38:01.340 obviously some of them integrated into society but a big chunk of it did where the um and they 0.72

00:38:07.920 had like an entire class in society the i forget what you call it but it was the children of the

00:38:13.080 spaniards yes you know your history simone's such an educated woman great

00:38:19.860 so you immediately jumped on and tried to defend this behavior which i love 0.98

00:38:26.000 you never did not never defeating the allegations um i have to represent the

00:38:31.040 counterpoint and also the women apparently but also i've read enough like you know

00:38:37.200 yeah you find it hot you read enemies to lovers you know i do love enemies to lovers i love

00:38:43.860 enemies to lovers yeah i i really do i really do um i i don't know why why do i like it um i think

00:38:51.220 it's the male version of hard to get and that's a status signaler because if it's hard to get it

00:38:56.200 must be valuable right i think that's like the most rudimentary version of it that you can get

00:39:01.000 And I want to be clear to something about men, okay?

00:39:05.580 If you look at this and you see these women as betraying their country 0.57

00:39:10.760 for having a predilection to find this stuff hot, 0.99

00:39:16.900 do men have a problem with having sex with conquered women? 0.96

00:39:23.720 the men who marry the conquered women are as morally culpable as the women who mate with

00:39:34.500 the conquering men i'll explain why because i guess in the same way that return with the v to

00:39:41.480 land um is is insulted by the fact that all these men are applying who've married latin american

00:39:46.380 women you're saying that like the men who are fighting for like the aryan race or france are

00:39:53.300 are betraying france or wherever because they're not working to in a very concentrated fashion

00:40:01.900 continue their they're both genetic and cultural inheritance so the reason why it's so bad is when 1.00

00:40:10.220 women do it it is bad for two reasons okay you could argue uh reason number one is that you could 1.00

00:40:19.820 say if you care about any form of like genetic ethnic purity it's bad for that reason right 1.00

00:40:23.960 and reason number two is they are betraying their own people the people fighting for them in a war 0.97

00:40:30.420 um by marrying an outsider but it is good for one reason the women are choosing genetically more fit

00:40:41.100 populations to breed with so that like like you said historically that's true but now it's not

00:40:46.440 necessarily true no i mean that's in a war that is true no look the genetically fit men of their

00:40:52.980 population are out fighting the war further afield they've been drafted they're gone they've been

00:40:57.640 lost they lost the war the french lost that's how you get under occupation they were that's a fair

00:41:04.100 point so they did an insufficiently bad job while being away from home however if you are a male

00:41:11.720 while you are not betraying your country necessarily you could be because this is how a

00:41:16.560 lot of reports were leaked more leaks happen from men sleeping with women than from women

00:41:23.800 sleeping with men in terms of valuable military secrets so you are actually engaging in something

00:41:30.160 that can be more harmful to the war effort than what the woman is doing but in addition to that 0.96

00:41:36.520 you are doing something worse than the woman because you are marrying a genetically unfit 0.82

00:41:42.780 population this many tokens see because she hasn't used any of her tokens ever she's only done 0.97

00:41:52.600 learning things. She doesn't watch cartoons.

00:41:57.040 Can you show them

00:41:58.760 the app?

00:42:00.080 Show them the app.

00:42:02.020 Show the app to the screen.

00:42:04.160 Yeah, the kids, since we're recording,

00:42:06.760 are on their tablets, and 0.98

00:42:08.420 these are their Mud Puppy flashes

00:42:10.700 from RFAB.

00:42:12.360 It's not from RFAB. You get these.

00:42:14.540 These are H.

00:42:15.800 999 tokens.

00:42:17.640 Yes, kids earn tokens through the Mud Puppy.ai

00:42:20.360 tablet flash by

00:42:22.140 doing educational things and indy has 900 tokens octavian has how many but one ten no three he has

00:42:32.140 three tokens because someone is doing the work and someone is only watching cartoons wait cartoons

00:42:42.160 in titan indy's watching cartoons no indy's doing the work oh yes you're educational by the way if

00:42:49.760 If you guys want a copy of this on your own children's iPad,

00:42:53.000 you can get it at mudpuppy.ai backslash OS operating system.

00:42:59.480 It's very easy to install.

00:43:01.280 It will erase whatever is on the Android.

00:43:02.940 It's its own operating system.

00:43:04.140 Although you can just reinstall any apps you want

00:43:06.520 and have them accessible through the app as well.

00:43:08.820 So it's not like you can't use other apps.

00:43:11.440 It just allows you to gate their access,

00:43:14.380 really easily turn it on and off,

00:43:16.020 make it contingent on other things,

00:43:17.840 make it cost tokens to use them.

00:43:19.560 So, like, they have to, like, spend this many minutes doing educational stuff before they can start to play.

00:43:27.020 And do not make a mistake and go to the other site that uses the same backends that we love, artfab.ai, which is a not-safe-for-work website.

00:43:36.100 Well, look, I use it as a creative studio, but sure, you can also use it for that.

00:43:41.780 I mean, yeah, we're recording on this. It's great for creative work.

00:43:44.400 If you do any sort of, like, AI art video.

00:43:46.040 I use it every single day.

00:43:47.260 Yeah, I use it every single day for work, too.

00:43:49.080 i use it way more for creative stuff and the api for it than i do the api gives your existing ai

00:43:56.680 coding agents you go to rfab.ai backslash api way more capabilities um our music video generation

00:44:03.720 the ability to call you the ability to check if something looks like it's written by ai all sorts

00:44:07.360 of fun stuff that really anything i could think to give it the ability to make 3d assets for video

00:44:11.900 games it has music videos it's the thing that made our music videos it's really good at this stuff

00:44:16.800 with the api um and not a lot of people use our api because i guess they think it's too

00:44:20.800 sophisticated for them literally paste it into clod or grok like whatever whatever subscription

00:44:28.540 you found it easy to use for art have you used it i actually haven't used it for art i just

00:44:33.460 really i'm too attached now emotionally to the rfab.ai creative studio because i really like

00:44:39.740 being able to choose the model concertedly and and be like okay well i want to use like

00:44:44.860 five image references just to make one image and so i have to use gpt but then i okay well now i

00:44:50.820 want to make people look like they're doing something that's kind of racy so i have to use

00:44:54.560 like you know you have to be able to switch models a lot to do something and by the way if you if you

00:44:59.580 want to learn how to use models better one of the best features we offer on our site and you can find

00:45:03.940 this through the creator studio is our comparison page where we compare various image models and

00:45:09.260 various video models at various tasks yeah and you can get an understanding of how good they are

00:45:15.240 in each of those tasks it's just really funny to see where some of the AIs are like I can't process

00:45:21.920 this concept yes the task that no AI can handle in the current AI ecosystem is a vampire biting

00:45:29.280 somebody speaking of enemies to lovers I'll tell you what yes this came from somewhere so the point

00:45:34.980 not making is that as a male you are choosing a less fit female and opening yourselves even more

00:45:39.880 to espionage and yet we laugh at the women who do this and say it is a sign of their moral weakness

00:45:45.420 while not attributing fault to the men who do that's a really good thank you finally someone

00:45:51.060 defending women here and i guess it's not me thank you and i will say that not all men do they do this

00:45:58.520 at different rates with different levels of fidelity you will notice that the um uh american

00:46:04.360 gi's were marrying at lower rates than the russians or the nazis were um or having kids at lower rates

00:46:10.040 at least that was mainly because they didn't really rate people much um because america is

00:46:15.080 america and we have something called morality in our country um unlike these savage what is it 0.88

00:46:24.040 europeans um with all of their sick backwards attitudes towards stuff now i'm of course um

00:46:30.900 we we also didn't see this with the british soldiers we didn't see this with um uh i don't 0.94

00:46:35.800 know if we saw we probably saw with the french soldiers if i'm gonna be honest uh if they won

00:46:39.300 anywhere but they didn't win anywhere um but anyway uh i people can know what i'm gonna say

00:46:44.680 the the what what was it the the the conquest of of you know norman norman am i like super i just 0.94

00:46:53.840 always mix up the names france kind of kicked the uk's butt but before it was really the uk 0.78

00:46:58.880 but that wasn't really france either well fine if you want to make it like that 0.86

00:47:03.980 no no they they they're they're actually not french specifically the normans were a scandinavian

00:47:10.520 ethnic group who had conquered that region they were in no way like genetically french the the

00:47:17.500 people we think of as french today are not normans the normans just adopted the french language

00:47:22.920 well they were from the region that is now known as france were they not

00:47:28.100 yes but they ethnically aren't what we call people french people well then where did the

00:47:32.980 people who are now from france from that we don't need to get into this i don't remember at all

00:47:38.880 a lot of ethnic history i don't remember specifically what we think of as today the

00:47:45.520 french descended from celtic gauls that were conquered by the romans whereas what we call

00:47:50.840 the normans were descended from vikings the point being is if you go back to the bible okay

00:47:57.280 god tried a few mechanisms when conquering a population at first he seemed to be okay with 0.93

00:48:04.000 this system you know going all the way back to the bible we see people doing this you conquer a 0.99

00:48:07.780 region you marry their women right you kill all the kids you kill all the the husbands and 0.97

00:48:12.360 everything but you marry the women great yeah and then he moves to another strategy which is 1.00

00:48:16.500 actually you really shouldn't be doing that you need to deal with the entire population yeah there

00:48:21.580 are there are instances where he's like no really actually don't marry their women please don't do

00:48:26.200 this they are set aside you are not to touch them do not i i think a better strategy and a more

00:48:31.740 ethical strategy in a modern context which is sterilizing defeated populations um if they have

00:48:38.740 proven less fit and have done enough to warrant a full-on ground invasion you don't want to leave

00:48:46.240 them in the area um and and otherwise it's going to cause long-term pain uh as i think we saw with

00:48:53.420 with god and the amikites right like uh there's a reason that we're given these stories uh but i 0.66

00:48:59.280 don't think we need to be as brutalistic as the ancestors of going in and slaughtering a people 0.94

00:49:03.360 i think that's evil that that said uh going into a region and attempting to live alongside a

00:49:11.540 conquered people um i don't think that that's really played out very well frequently in history

00:49:18.600 like when i'm thinking historically how often has that played out particularly well uh the the answer

00:49:24.480 is um very very rarely hong kong might be the best example i'm trying to think like uh if i mean like

00:49:32.160 if you look at the the tensions you have in a lot of places in like latin america obviously these

00:49:37.640 places very impoverished very corrupt like it hasn't hasn't worked out very well uh india

00:49:43.440 worked out okay ish but like when you look at the average competence of indians in other places 0.62

00:49:50.440 their country should be a lot more wealthy than it is uh so you know i don't know how you how

00:49:54.620 you could say it worked out there um a lot of africa clearly didn't work out very well

00:50:00.720 um so the question is is how do you long-term treat invasions uh i don't know i mean obviously

00:50:09.500 the the you could say well then you just don't invade people but like sometimes groups attack

00:50:15.380 you sometimes groups like what if a group attacks you over and over again which is what happened

00:50:19.900 with the people of europe during this period yeah it's a difficult situation um actually probably

00:50:27.940 the better way so sterilization is a little harsh i think with newer technology we can do better

00:50:31.960 things than that and i've talked i think probably the best way when you have the technology is some

00:50:36.500 form of gene drive um which allows them to continue to have children allows them to continue

00:50:41.600 to build families it just changes up the gender ratios of those children

00:50:45.500 and we go over this in our mosquito weekend episode of how this oh yes okay yes yeah i think

00:50:55.100 that's probably the best way to do it so you can allow continued normal family formation it's just

00:51:00.340 you get less of the population every generation yeah i guess if you want to systematically

00:51:05.940 eliminate a population i just the point i'm making is if a group has forced you to conquer them

00:51:14.080 oh i see where they're like there's not enough world in this sorry there's not enough room in

00:51:20.300 this world for the both of us no it's not just that you're living alongside a group that you

00:51:25.440 conquered that hates you oh oh i'm pointing out that historically okay this almost always reverses

00:51:35.880 with um some form of of of splitting or long-term conflict that ends up with much

00:51:41.800 more aggregate suffering in the region right right and so okay i'm trying to think how do

00:51:51.200 you reduce long-term suffering after a conquest yeah i'm i'm trying to think yeah and i'm saying

00:51:57.860 what you're describing is like a very gentle form of and i'm like what's what's a nicer way to do

00:52:04.300 that and and and i'm like well i guess they say with like kids that don't like each other you

00:52:09.200 just cover each of them with what tuna fish wheel or something and leave it leave them in a bathroom

00:52:14.760 for two hours and hope for the best and i'm like how do we do this with uh what are you talking

00:52:20.020 about what she is talking about has nothing to do with children it has to do with a folk remedy for

00:52:25.000 cats that don't get along um and it is generally thought of as a terrible idea in modern context

00:52:31.340 i know i know it's just i think it's a little wives tale or something but like i'm just trying

00:52:36.480 of think of like how do you get groups that really hate each other to like suddenly be okay with each

00:52:40.020 other and i simone if a group genuinely has a different ideology than you yeah your only

00:52:48.180 of their solution is cultural is just as bad and significantly more brutal which is i mean

00:52:56.840 cultural you mean just like act like kill it is what no cultural is the forcible eradication

00:53:03.100 of their culture you mean like what culture does to everything that it touches um that yes or like

00:53:09.240 taking their kids and putting them in education camps where they're not taught about their 0.93

00:53:12.420 ancestors and taught about doing things right right right right you gotta think what china 0.92

00:53:17.320 does to the uyghurs yes yeah okay yeah i see okay um well i i would say cultural is more gentle than 0.74

00:53:27.140 you know then a gene drive it is absolutely not burn them in the oven

00:53:32.740 obviously it is but like if you're ranking genocides like sure

00:53:38.020 cultural ass worse gene drive nicest like that episode of stargate vaccine causes sterility

00:53:51.140 that was the headline you wiped out most of the volume population and turned their entire 0.98

00:53:56.720 world into farmland yeah but if you if you are putting these on a spectrum where does cultural

00:54:04.820 fit i think it's a lot closer to the actually kill the like the oven than gene drives i guess

00:54:13.220 it's more it's more um it's more offensive yeah because you're you're at least allowing

00:54:17.860 the culture to be true to itself while it diminishes into nothingness i think that like

00:54:24.740 if i could really have my druthers uh i think it would be um planetary exile like you can go be

00:54:32.980 yourselves on another planet uh like you know the the the version of like sending people to

00:54:38.640 australia as convicts or whatever right um possible but i have a good feeling that the

00:54:45.340 first time that's tried the planet ends up building up eventually and then coming back

00:54:50.480 to attack you and try to conquer your planet right yeah well i mean i i think that's a that's a more

00:54:55.860 fair um more fair from a for lack of a better term darwinian perspective because then still

00:55:02.240 the strongest one will eventually live though i guess it's at the grace of the the once no your

00:55:07.700 weakness was through the decision that you made yes that's a fair point i know look i'm a woman

00:55:13.480 i don't like the shock scenario if you always we're doing the gene drive never mind it's fine

00:55:21.420 if you always give them a second chance and they never give you a second chance yeah you can win

00:55:27.260 50 times they can win once yeah it's that whole margaret thatcher thing we only have to be right

00:55:32.480 once right um yeah you have a facilitated genetic terrorism oh boy okay yeah no okay i've been

00:55:41.420 sorry well you know not everyone is as sharp as you are you know more people are on my level

00:55:47.880 listening to this podcast than you so maybe some people like me were like oh i don't know that

00:55:52.320 maybe there's a better way to do this i'm sorry women rule that out at this point and that the 0.95

00:55:59.120 gene drive approach is is probably yes women are obviously more likely to betray their own people

00:56:03.540 we've seen this that is one outcome of this but males are not moral paragons either and should be 0.85

00:56:09.680 looked at with disgust if they marry in two conquered populations that needs to be normalized

00:56:15.560 because if that's not normalized you will eventually be conquered from within as they

00:56:20.860 talk about how the greeks culturally conquered rome even though rome conquered greece oh yeah

00:56:26.560 right um this can happen no okay all right love you simone um i love you too i'm uh i'm sorry for 0.98

00:56:36.480 being such a traitorous um monster and uh and if you want to as a guy because just as women have

00:56:45.120 this deep biological instinct to want to to breed with the conquerors okay if you as a guy have a 0.98

00:56:53.840 biological instinct to conquer a population and take a wife from among the the women you capture

00:57:00.680 You can always play out these scenarios in your imagination on realityfabricator.ai

00:57:08.360 and enjoy that hypothetically while not being tempted to do it in actuality.

00:57:15.160 Do we have Fab.ai or is it rfab.ai?

00:57:18.100 It's rfab.ai. What's confusing about that?

00:57:21.100 Because you said realityfab.ai.

00:57:23.200 You can look up realityfabricator.ai. Love you. Have a good day.

00:57:27.600 i love you too good day i just it's like you giving me a bouquet of flowers

00:57:33.840 the mario cart noise at the beginning of the recording yes it's delightful this is why vibe

00:57:38.900 coding is wonderful this is why vibe coding is wonderful you hear even india like that she's

00:57:44.160 like funny she's so funny she's such funny but she can't hear it for the record she didn't hear

00:57:54.080 it no because i have headphones on because i don't want echo i care about audio quality

00:57:59.680 okay simone and this is working yeah it is thank you

00:58:04.680 and i will jump right into it so we can try to get to everything today

00:58:10.720 yes i'm super excited

00:58:12.200 I don't know how happy he is I think he thinks he's about to die

00:58:42.200 Captions by GetTranscribed!

Based Camp - October 21, 2026

Biological Traitors？ Why Women Like Getting Conquered

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