00:07:05.960I was floored by people who would so euphorically do this.0.97
00:07:10.960And then, of course, you know, these recordings come in from Palestinians who are like calling their parents on WhatsApp, talking about how like I killed this many people and I did this and that.0.89
00:07:20.240And the parents being like, well, be safe, son.
00:07:34.840and killing you know peace protesters at like a peace rally yeah right outside you know just
00:07:41.900graping tons of children like the this wasn't six guys this wasn't two guys right this was a very0.73
00:07:47.700organized coordinated attack of what was hundreds of men beheading babies right like it was absolutely
00:07:53.900horrifying what happened yeah and they filmed it and showed it themselves because they were proud
00:07:59.700of it and we can look and say oh that's a mistake that they did that but look it helped the world's
00:08:04.460reception of them yeah because now let's look yeah so this is a gallup poll here i'm not pulling
00:08:08.640out of nowhere right the share of americans who say they feel more sympathetic towards israelis
00:08:14.040or palestines or sorry palestinians and so this goes all the way back to i think 2000 so it's like
00:08:20.420israelis are in the high mid-50s palestinians not popular they are in like they're below 20
00:08:28.440percent well i mean if you're aware of the actual history of the region you would have to be
00:08:32.780absurd to feel sympathy for palestinians right then but then what happens i mean there's a slight
00:08:38.440trending upward for palestinians on starting 2020 paired with a slight pairing downward
00:08:43.500for israelis however what really happens is this sudden october 7th attack total switcheroo and
00:08:52.820then it where lips yeah suddenly israelis are 36 favorability having been in the high 50s for
00:08:59.780decades and palestinians are up to a record high of 41 nearly well more than double actually from
00:09:07.800their like 18 starting point which they hover back to throughout the 2010s so what's interesting
00:09:14.880here with with these particular results is that when you look at the age difference in responding
00:09:21.540you see old americans do show a change in sentiment they they had the lowest sentiment
00:09:28.440favorably toward palestinians like in 2002 they started out at like 15 favorability
00:09:35.720yeah and they're very pro-israel i mean now we're in like the high 60s up to like the low
00:09:42.300do you have a breakout of gender in favorability ratings oh let me check but also look at young
00:09:48.580americans okay young americans when that is wild they literally flipped literally flipped
00:09:57.060positions yeah but like crazy so now they young americans view palestinians favorably at 53 percent
00:10:04.580and israelis 23 and it used to be 53 for israeli and 23 for palestine so a total flip and a very
00:10:13.680very stark and violent one so they really but what's fascinating about this is this flip
00:10:20.460clearly like if you look at the timeline was not motivated by israel's actions in palestine it was
00:10:25.920motivated by the attack on israel yeah that's also what's just so sick you wanted me to check
00:10:32.460gender right let me i'm checking the gallup article right now yeah let me see if this is0.95
00:10:37.780all women that's my my thesis if men are doing it because this is all women's fault but hold on
00:10:43.500because it affects conservatives i mean i'll be honest my sentiment towards muslims more broadly
00:10:51.020is not a negative sentiment like i have muslim friends i know muslims who are totally competent
00:10:58.080whatever people however my sentiment towards like the type of muslim immigration that europe has
00:11:05.720right now and that america has begun to open up is extremely negative that that it's it's clearly0.99
00:11:13.640just a net negative for our countries and our societies right like among almost any metric
00:11:19.860whether you're looking at crime, or you're looking at, you know, state services, or you're
00:11:24.800looking at cultural assimilation, we're just not seeing it at the same rate. And so I don't think
00:11:30.540that, yeah, I don't think that it's something that we can continue to do. And when I say this,
00:11:38.300I think one of the things that people forget is eventually, like the progressives who are here
00:11:44.180now, right? Like, and I've talked about this all the time. It's my scorpion and the snake, right?
00:11:49.860oh okay yeah they are able to prevent the two sides from going at it but the population of
00:11:59.140americans that want to just get the unassimilated groups out of america they are the ones who have0.93
00:12:06.820kids and the members of these populations that don't assimilate like the many many muslim0.91
00:12:13.880immigrants do assimilate in the united states but they often are the ones that have zero kids0.99
00:12:17.680it's the ones who are the least assimilated and most hostile that typically have the most kids0.99
00:12:23.180this is just like an obvious thing if you're looking at the data and so eventually a few
00:12:27.860generations from now and this is true in europe this is true in the united states a lot of these
00:12:31.780countries are just going to like ask the question of like okay you know you have x many days to get
00:12:36.220out and then we have to like do something because this is going to be on the table for both of these
00:12:42.920groups in the future both of these groups are groups that are willing to be violent and right
00:12:46.520now the panda's holding them apart but like one day that panda's not going to be there anymore
00:12:51.240we could just look at the demographic data and this is why when i discuss and people will probably
00:12:58.640notice this in a lot of my videos in a lot of my discussion of these types of topics i may sound
00:13:03.620like somebody who is more open to violent solutions than other individuals and the reason why i sound
00:13:13.540that way is because I try to keep my opinions and perspectives future oriented and evergreen
00:13:21.700in terms of where the population is going, where public sentiment is going and sort of
00:13:27.720things that are going to come to a T. And this isn't like that existential in the United
00:13:32.580States, but there are European countries where I can very easily see, but within our lifetimes,
00:13:40.420the problem being aired of okay now everyone who is unassimilated has to leave and that's going to
00:13:47.620be that's not gonna that's gonna look bad like even just ice even just trump trying to like0.94
00:13:53.640when he was trying to just kick out the like murderers and grapists people freaked out right0.90
00:14:00.700because it doesn't look good you know dragging the grapist from their home or whatever right1.00
00:14:05.160And they're like, oh, look, look at how horrible this is. But whatever you saw there, you're going to see a thousand times worse than what's coming, you know, comes down the pipeline, right? And I don't, I deeply worry about the humanitarian consequences of not taking these issues seriously right now. But anyway, continue.0.98
00:14:29.760you so you're gonna find this amusing i didn't find men and women on the palestinian issue but
00:14:35.520i they did include independence democrats and republicans so here are the republican sympathies
00:14:41.860which is great basically the same they don't go they go up a little bit for palestinians and no
00:14:49.140they just freaking hate palestinians they always have like there's no meaningful difference in in
00:14:54.260how that the line bounces around and they're like okay with with israel here are the democrats and0.92
00:14:59.060this is what's interesting is they they started out really not being that favorable with really
00:15:03.440israel or palestine but less favorable with palestine and then suddenly palestine yeah it
00:15:09.420went from after and it started going up after the attacks on israel that's what gets me
00:15:14.300truly these people i think i think this is my little theory that it has to do with victim
00:15:22.960blaming and that victim blaming as this concept that has ruined like caused these insane dynamics
00:15:30.100of like oh no this aggressor committed atrocities poor aggressor let's defend the aggressor1.00
00:15:37.220let them do terrible things to us actually comes from women appropriating victim blaming
00:15:42.860no how could this happen where did society go wrong how could the system fail this poor man0.58
00:15:55.280if only he'd had a better school do you want some hot cocoa
00:16:02.220huh the cause of injury seems to be socioeconomics most likely an underfunded library
00:20:35.240are all like neocon tyrant yeah and but we own these titles now not because you know they are1.00
00:20:48.860accurate representations of us but because we just don't care you want to say i'm islamophobic
00:20:56.620for saying that like disproportionately x group is doing y or this was motivated in part by their
00:21:02.180religion or that there's going to be long-term conflict between various groups you know you can
00:21:07.500f off because i don't i don't care that you are attempting to and nobody cares anymore right like
00:21:13.940there's still these old guards that want to like how could you say something so offensive but most
00:21:21.060of us and most of those old guard aren't having kids like they're just they're the group that's0.99
00:21:24.600dying out like we're done with them we're done with this bullshit okay but do you actually do0.96
00:21:31.680have thoughts on that do you agree with my assessment that why conservatives weren't affected0.99
00:21:35.500by this this time around specifically because the conservative party is a different group today
00:21:40.480yeah yeah i do think that that plays a huge role in it and you'll see more when i explain more
00:21:45.640what happened with victim blaming and how actually it's it's kind of related to
00:21:51.180how the new right became the new right as well because it formed in the 2010s it started to the
00:21:58.140breakaway began in the 2010s so anyway you'll see at least i think so let's see just confirming a
00:22:03.300date here yeah definitely okay so victim blaming as a concept exists in resistance to genuine
00:22:16.540victim blaming being something that's very very old that there are for example tons of religious
00:22:20.800texts that frame victims of bad things as sinners who deserved those things as punishment you know
00:22:27.160people are like oh well you broke your leg because you're a bad person like your house was flooded
00:22:32.420because you're a bad person because god hates you and that was just a really common thing so before
00:22:37.520the term victim blaming was popularized people would sometimes point to the just world hypothesis
00:22:43.420which is basically that people want to believe that the world's fair so then they will just
00:22:48.900assume that victims have done something wrong to deserve the suffering like oh well the world's not
00:22:54.880terrible. God isn't bad because you had that coming for some reason. I can understand the
00:23:03.000psychological dynamic at play. But in 1975, there was this psychologist named William Ryan who
00:23:10.940introduced this book called Blaming the Victim that was about blaming the victim. This concept
00:23:17.720existed for him to critique explanations of poverty and racism that shifted responsibility
00:23:22.960from unjust social structures onto marginalized communities and specifically he was responding to
00:23:31.160patrick moynihan's 1965 report on black poverty which argued that sort of like he moynihan broadly
00:23:39.940blamed black families for structural inequalities like it was their fault whereas even you and i
00:23:46.080have talked about how in the 1950s black families were twice as stable as their white counterparts
00:23:51.320and that there were actually a lot of things that were done to kind of screw over American
00:23:57.400Black populations. Well, they were done by the progressive party, right? Like, it's not just
00:24:02.820that like Dems did them, but the biggest damage that was done to the Black family unit was the0.73
00:24:08.220normalization of the, well, American Black identity, right? Like they no longer saw themselves0.52
00:24:15.160as predominantly, you know, a conservative Christian group, which is generally good for
00:24:19.900like family formation and everything like that and was what blacks historically thought of
00:24:23.320themselves as but this other thing that existed in a way in opposition to societal mores yeah and
00:24:32.360this well this wasn't really this was something that was largely and socialists get involved in
00:24:36.920this timeline like i can't even remember it all because it's so insane but like it involves
00:24:40.900socialists and abortion activists and all these sort of terrible things and a lot of these were
00:24:45.600just white people doing really terrible things to black people in america and so i i am totally on0.73
00:24:51.960the very progressive sounding argument of yeah actually there was there were many systemic0.96
00:24:56.380issues that screwed over black americans especially between well certainly slavery so
00:25:01.560never mind like no but i think i think what we pointed out here is blacks were in a better
00:25:08.340relative position in terms of like right after slavery yeah it's not like they're still recovering
00:25:15.280from slavery yeah it's it wasn't actually the slavery it was these weird progressive policies
00:25:20.360and all these other things that like totally screwed them over so yeah it weirdly it's not
00:25:24.840systemic racism as progressives think it was where they blame concern like it's their version of it
00:25:33.480think about the thing that the smithsonian released about white culture right and they
00:25:38.680were talking about like you've got a you know and it said that white culture look look up the
00:25:43.960smithsonian thing about white culture oh my gosh i forgot yes it was some report on how bad it was
00:25:49.960and it was it was it was listing all of the things that they the progressives it's like hard work
00:25:56.060being on time yes yes we need to stop making these things normalized because they're white
00:26:01.780concepts and we shouldn't be imposing our white culture of being on time so if you don't remember
00:26:08.200when this happened let's just go over what the smithsonian america's number one museum officially
00:26:14.340said was white culture they said rugged individualism self-reliance independence and
00:26:21.920autonomy are highly valued and rewarded individuals assume control over their environment you get what
00:26:27.460you deserve family structure nuclear family husband is the breadwinner of the household
00:26:31.880wife is the homemaker and subordinate to the husband emphasis on the scientific method1.00
00:26:36.280objective rational linear thinking because non-white people are incapable of that apparently0.99
00:26:42.140causes affect relationships quantitative emphasis protestant work ethic at least they recognize0.79
00:26:50.260that only protestants have a worth ethic hard work is the key to success work before you play
00:26:56.520if you didn't meet your goals you didn't work hard enough that all sounds like reasonable
00:27:00.920things to teach a child to me religion christianity is the norm status power and authority your job
00:27:07.880is who you are respect authority i guess they're like don't respect authority heavy value on
00:27:12.800ownership and goods okay future orientation plan for the future delayed gratification
00:27:18.280aesthetics woman's beauty is being thin man's attractiveness is based on economic power status
00:27:25.700and intellect i love intellect they had to throw that what oh my god be polite is another one they0.83
00:27:32.780have here and and person no but other people are on island time black people used to have all of0.64
00:27:39.900this stuff used to be part of black culture it was stripped from black culture by these progressive
00:27:46.340and felonically racist stereotypes that progressives had of that culture and what it
00:27:51.360represented and i think that that's something that's really important to to highlight 100 and
00:27:57.820if you want to go into the data on this because you're like that can't be true malcolm they're
00:28:02.000they're more like blacks weren't better off in the past than they are like in the 1950s blacks
00:28:07.420were better off than they are today and it's like in a lot of ways they were go to our you can see0.81
00:28:11.800the episode it's called 1950s black families were twice as stable as their white counterparts well0.56
00:28:17.420they were twice they had a children out of wedlock at five percent the rate and for white
00:28:21.840it was ten percent the rate yeah but that's not the only thing oh no it's a bunch of other things
00:28:26.200yeah thriving thriving communities all these other lovely yeah it was it was a thing it was
00:28:31.340a whole thing anyway i'm not going to get into that what i'm trying to say with the gist of
00:28:35.400this argument is that this dude mr ryan he introduces this concept victim blaming to point
00:28:41.600out that like oh actually like especially black americans there's been some stuff it's they're not
00:28:47.260evil okay the the people they were screwed over and we would say yes they have been screwed over
00:28:51.300so i'm saying there is merit to the concept of victim blaming sometimes but what happened in 2010s
00:28:57.680they the concept was completely appropriated by women who took it and turned it into not a hey
00:29:07.100sometimes victims are subject to systemic problems but rather never blame victims never blame victims
00:29:14.580never blame victims just like never ever ever like a reflexive panicked crazy-eyed response
00:29:21.860to the very concept of victims like as soon as something is a victim it can do no wrong okay well
00:29:28.640and i think by the way a fun episode to to note because i want to dig into this did the cia really
00:29:34.460start the crack epidemic among the black community or is that a is that a miss i mean i i oh no i
00:29:41.100think i've like watched long youtube videos on it i think it like for real happened let's dig into0.62
00:29:45.680that yeah well okay that could be good that time you started the crack epidemic oh my gosh but
00:29:52.660again yeah well i know there's all i know the medical experiment look yeah i mean sister0.51
00:29:59.720don't blame that kind of victim the cia did medical experiments on white people too
00:30:05.300mind you simone sure they had the like they even the unabomber was in one of the experiments that0.76
00:30:11.340was meant to drag people crazy yeah yeah well whatever he was a stable genius i'm going on
00:30:17.280to how women ruin it worked victim blaming yeah it worked okay yeah look i mean it's that's better
00:30:24.640than acoustic pen and by the way kids i want to tell you something yeah of all the drugs you can
00:30:29.900take do not take psychedelics okay that that that is what they are the drugs that the cia used to
00:30:36.520try to up people's minds okay we've seen in i think if you're if you're terminally ill it's a
00:30:42.540really good way to reconcile with your death and i think there are applications that make a lot of
00:30:48.660sense if you're terminally ill we saw peer-reviewed studies that show that very targeted use with you
00:30:54.140know going in with intentions and with an experienced therapist they can treat ptsd really
00:30:57.980well. So again, very targeted things. I think it would be really effective. I also imagine there
00:31:03.320should be more research on this that shocking people out of... Can you not hear me? Oh, I can't.
00:31:06.900Sorry. I just want to make one more point. Okay. Make your point. I really wish there were research
00:31:12.360on shocking people out of chronic pain because there's a lot of people who have residual chronic
00:31:16.800pain that is crippling that could possibly have your brain scrambled enough by psychedelics to
00:31:23.020get you out of that rut. Because I think what happens is the brain gets in a pain rut and it
00:31:26.240can't get out even though your body's fine maybe you're talking about like spoonies and stuff the
00:31:30.940the i mean we've seen within our community i i more would just push against it broadly like
00:31:36.480what it can do to you even just trying them once like it had a serious impact on ruby yard's
00:31:42.700reputation yeah just trying ayahuasca once like why risk something like that i think it's it
00:31:49.780because keep in mind you know you can still access your email and stuff when you're on the psychedelic
00:31:53.860right like i think he wasn't still high when he did those things he was oh he he was no he would
00:32:01.960be vomiting like a crazy person he was high on his stream yes he was that was the entire point
00:32:08.480of like the 10 hour stream oh really wow so you're like a bucket next to him i didn't watch0.73
00:32:13.700the stream i did i did i haven't watched the whole thing i did but the the point being i think
00:32:20.040they're bad and it's what other people use when they want to control you so continue right so
00:32:25.840yeah anyway women turn it into this and and the reason why women turned it into this reflexive0.86
00:32:33.060never ever question had to do with all of the me too related movements that emerged in the 2010s
00:32:43.540now me too like the hashtag me too emerged first in 2006 it didn't actually go viral until 2017
00:32:50.300though it trended upward what happened though that was earlier that i hadn't heard of as all
00:32:56.140this stuff was bubbling up were the slut walks have you heard about slut walks0.98
00:33:02.160i have heard about slut walks yeah i've even seen them you wait a live slut walk not in real life0.97
00:33:10.080i've seen like pictures from like france and stuff where they do that nonsense where they walk around0.79
00:33:13.820like topless yeah so i so i just i'm gonna bring people to speed because i didn't know these
00:33:19.320existed i don't know what i was doing from 2011 to 2013 but like there they these are these are
00:33:25.980protests primarily populated by women that framed victim blaming as a central injustice as part of
00:33:32.380them they the first one was in 2011 after a toronto police officer advised university students0.83
00:33:39.700to quote, avoiding dressing like sluts to prevent sexual assault, which is, I think,0.92
00:33:45.680reasonable advice. I think that's reasonable advice. But by 2013, the marches expanded into1.00
00:33:52.600this massive worldwide phenomenon, which is presumably why you saw them in France. The first
00:33:58.160one was in 2011, but the biggest ones were in 2013. And the demonstrators were primarily young
00:34:04.360women. And what you would do if you're a young woman demonstrating at these is you would dress
00:34:08.940like a slut and then walk around with signs to protest grape culture and victim blaming and1.00
00:34:17.700slut shaming. So I will share with you some amazing photos because I don't know, just in0.99
00:34:23.380the context of more recent assaults that have taken place in the UK and in the US and in other
00:34:29.060countries in Europe, I'm like, oh my God. So here we have, well, one young lady who's not getting
00:34:34.100the prompt she's wearing black leggings and a checkered plaid shirt which is not slutty but1.00
00:34:41.800next to her is a purple haired girl who is wearing a bodysuit that's maybe not very flattering1.00
00:34:49.060yeah you got to look at your whatsapp now here's here's another one with a woman holding up a0.91
00:34:56.740poster saying it's my hot body i do what i want oh my god letting you know she does what she wants
00:35:04.900here we have how could i have been asking for it when i did not even know what it was at the time0.93
00:35:12.780and then there are two girls next to this this person holding the poster who are just wearing1.00
00:35:17.900bras and their jeans here we have some women with signs saying can't touch this she's just1.00
00:35:25.260feels so anti-women to me like yeah the idea that somebody psyopsies women into walking around half1.00
00:35:32.720naked and parading themselves around town like historically we'd be like oh so that was like
00:35:37.660the prisoners of the civilization you just conquered yeah that is yeah this this literally0.99
00:35:42.540looks like a triumph a roman triumph and these are all of the female slaves that they have brought0.97
00:35:47.660with them for things but you never got into anything like this back when you were progressive1.00
00:35:53.120if you never thought oh I'm gonna go no and you know what I really think that I I may have seen0.88
00:35:58.280a slut walk because I at this time I was working in San Francisco you looked at San Francisco this1.00
00:36:02.280time too if I saw one I probably would have thought it was like some iteration of critical0.99
00:36:07.340tits which is this like group bike ride that would occasionally take place throughout America
00:36:12.440where you would just a bunch of people would ride their bicycles without shirts on it was delightful
00:36:19.180And so in San Francisco, you see something like this and you're like, oh, this is not remarkable. So maybe that's why I didn't know this was a thing. But I'm just, I just, there are all these countries where if a woman went out dressed like this, she would be horrific, unspeakable things would happen to her.
00:36:37.980And I feel like because we're also choosing to not push back against those cultures entering our countries, women are learning the hard way that actually we can't really do protests like this anymore.0.68
00:36:54.120Because I feel like when I look back at these photos, the first thing I think about is just the unspeakable privilege and comfort that these women are operating with.
00:37:01.700And I don't really know if today women would do the same thing.0.69
00:37:05.060Yeah, I haven't seen a slot walk in a long time.0.98
00:37:06.140I don't think you you couldn't do a slalom walk in London today you'd be attacked actually though
00:37:11.380yeah and I think that's really notable that while it isn't said I think it's it is implicitly0.98
00:37:16.040understood that we can't women can't dress like sluts anymore because now we understand that
00:37:25.600women are being regularly assaulted on the streets and like it's actually not safe anymore0.92
00:37:30.120and I even I grew up as a teen like thinking well that's just unheard of that doesn't happen
00:37:34.560because it was but now the news stories are just so pervasive that I think that sentiment has
00:37:38.300changed but what's really interesting about this is the key thing I think you remember the hashtag
00:37:42.980believe all women that was part of this whole victim blaming narrative it was just like
00:37:47.680repeatedly repeatedly repeatedly people were just told if someone says they were a victim
00:37:53.140they're a victim don't question them the the man is guilty until proven innocent like this just it
00:37:59.120completely changed the dynamics and I don't know how it was like I just my mind really has
00:38:04.500keyed to this, it does seem to me that it was pervasively understood that you were to not
00:38:10.220question, period. And what happened during this period, aside from like the 2011 to 2013 culmination
00:38:17.200of slut walks, and then 2017, Me Too really reaching the stratosphere, was that universities
00:38:22.020and NGOs and government agencies started publishing extensive material on grape culture0.61
00:38:28.340and victim blaming. And they made the term super standard and training manuals and awareness
00:38:33.220campaigns and policy documents, again, making it even harder to criticize what might've been
00:38:37.560causes of complex conflicts that involved possibly sexual violence. And then also there was this
00:38:43.660influx of new psychological and criminological research on victim blaming that included various
00:38:51.740studies and myths and victim blaming essentially appeared a ton more in research documents.
00:38:58.380And then professional bodies, like I found one research oversight office, also social services and health institutions, just a ton of like this county website or whatever would have their own dedicated pages on victim blaming.
00:39:10.320And then I think more importantly, too, is I think we all remember the much more heavy censorship regime on Facebook and well, the website formerly known as Twitter, right? How anything that could possibly be construed as bullying or harassment would get taken down.
00:39:31.760So Facebook's community standards define bullying and harassment as content that, quote, purposefully targets private individuals with the intention of degrading or shaming them, e.g. targeted shaming, altered images, doxing, or repeated unwanted contact.
00:39:48.780I mean, what are you doing but pointing to someone who had something terrible happen to them and saying they might have played a role in this terrible thing happening to them, right?
00:39:58.260that is clear and so while it isn't implicit that victim blaming violated terms of service of these
00:40:03.600websites it totally did and so that this is also a period during which actual like no no one even
00:40:10.860saw a narrative of victim blaming no one even saw people say hey maybe it was her fault because even
00:40:16.720if one of these did get past a moderator they would just be completely ratioed and subtweeted
00:40:22.780and and attacked openly for just remember before the blessing of blue sky yeah when just everyone
00:40:29.980disappeared to that and then all just tried to kill each other it's horrible and yeah i mean
00:40:33.680yeah twitter twitter was also famous for just a ton of other like even the government getting
00:40:37.200involved involved with censorship that was so scary well i think a lot of the crazier ones
00:40:41.300yeah on the lives themselves like i actually think that that's a bigger thing that happened
00:40:44.860that is not talked about it yeah there doesn't need to be a lot of depression and mental illness
00:40:48.920that's that's very sad and i think that that's part of why the left quieted down because the
00:40:54.880crazier ones burnt off yeah i i think you are onto something there so that's that's totally a thing
00:41:01.080yeah but i think there's an one other element to this that is non-trivial which is that there was
00:41:07.880also pretty significant rise in an external locus of control for individuals during this period
00:41:14.620And there is actually, though this is before even 2010, but I still think that the trend just continued and got worse. There's a 2004 cross-temporal meta-analysis that was published in Personality and Social Psychology Review, where two researchers looked at 97 samples of college students, a total of almost 19,000 students, over 18,000.
00:41:40.300and then 41 samples of children when that was a sample of over 6 000 looking at data from 1960 to
00:41:47.5002002 and they found that locus of control scores became substantially more external of about 0.8
00:41:54.940standard deviations oh my god do not send your kid into the school system i'm going to be building
00:41:59.060soon an ai that'll make even better than parasia for education that's that's one of the projects
00:42:04.260i'm working on yeah that uses remote ais that your kids can carry around with them
00:42:08.480focus on education and lesson plans and stuff like that it's going to be so great because i'm
00:42:14.300making it for myself and my kids so of course it's going to be awesome it's going to be fantastic
00:42:18.120but just to give you framing and this is ending in 2002 right so it's it's i i can only it can
00:42:25.020only be worse now it's not like any of these trends reversed so that is profoundly worse now
00:42:30.000but the average college student in 2002 had a more external locus of control than 80 of college
00:42:37.320students in the early 1960s do you like this is profound that is really bad yeah and and it all
00:42:45.800explain the locus of control to people so locus of control if you have an internal locus of control
00:42:50.620and i i i bump my toe on something in the house i'm like oh i'm so clumsy that was my fault i
00:42:57.700should have been more careful with where i was looking if i have an external locus of control
00:43:01.300and I bumped my toe in my house. I'm like, who made me bump my toe? How could you possibly
00:43:07.760have put this thing here? Who put this chair here? You just find anyone else to blame.
00:43:12.880If you fail the test, it's because your parents didn't tell you to study enough and
00:43:19.400your teacher hates you anyway and all these things. Nothing is your fault. And when you
00:43:23.940point to things like oh well it's not your fault that you were sexually assaulted it's because you
00:43:32.240know of bias and this this man was uneducated about consent he wasn't aware that you're not0.98
00:43:40.000supposed to rape people he's not aware that if you wear super slutty clothing and come home with him0.99
00:43:45.560and give him a blow job that he you know he still needs to ask for consent every five minutes like0.99
00:43:53.160yeah it's just but this is yeah it has become a very pervasive thing and i do think that this has0.99
00:43:58.720a big role to play but i think these are all very correlated and what does seem to be something that
00:44:03.160really just skyrocketed i mean as you can see with google ngram viewer in the 2010s is just
00:44:08.300this concept of victim blaming and it i thought when i would look into the history and and this
00:44:12.560this this exponential increase in victim blaming that took place in the 2010s that it would have
00:44:18.600to do with a broader variety of topics like victims of racism victims of classism victims
00:44:25.400of whatever but no it was only only like me too victims and that's what really shocked me and keep
00:44:33.120in mind Malcolm just like you said this you know Gamergate was 2014-2015 so this happened at this
00:44:40.300very same time and I think to your point it didn't affect conservatives the same way because this was
00:44:45.420this period where conservatives were like what are you talking about like this is this is yeah
00:44:50.900like delusional and and and that's when you started to see this break off and i think you're also like
00:44:56.040if we were to look at external versus internal locus of control among conservatives and progressives
00:45:01.000you would see massive external locus of control across progressives and much less common external
00:45:07.580locus of control among conservatives who broadly see themselves as personally responsible you know
00:45:13.480the buck stops with them and ultimately for your mental health it's better to have an internal
00:45:17.780locus of control even if something's totally outside of your control to still be like what
00:45:22.500can i do better is going to ultimately produce better outcomes because if you just blame other
00:45:26.680people you have no reason to improve to look within and see what you can do to increase your0.99
00:45:30.660odds of success so yeah but yeah i i didn't think that this was going to be a women are terrible0.97
00:45:36.840thing but i really do think that women messed it up because women now are just so what happened is0.72
00:45:41.560they went from being so reflexively listen to all women believe all women to just believe all0.96
00:45:47.820victims because the term victim blaming was used i know that sounds stupid but i actually think it1.00
00:45:54.220kind of works does my theory hold with you or do you think it's stupid you can hold enough i think0.98
00:46:00.840i think you're right i think you're right but i think there's also the colonialist narrative
00:46:07.460and worldviews here mandami episode if you want to get a better understanding of how this works
00:46:11.760yeah i think also metastasized during this period and is part of what's leading to this this idea
00:46:18.580that as soon as that became normalized in the left the left goal genuinely became the eradication
00:46:24.660of european populations and jewish populations right like somehow that's the thing whenever0.87
00:46:30.880you see somebody and this is why it's so easy to be cultural allies with jews or israel is0.77
00:46:35.860whenever i see some crazy leftist talking about how they want to you know get rid of israel get0.69
00:46:44.220rid of the blah blah you see this in protests all the time i know that they feel the exact same way0.87
00:46:48.700about me like we have a shared enemy which is you know it makes it because you know that you know
00:46:56.020they say the same thing they that when they're protesting everyone's equal and you go well what
00:47:00.300about you know the grooming gangs or whatever and they're just you know they don't really feel that
00:47:07.240way they feel that some groups are superior to other groups and you know i i'm just so grateful
00:47:13.560that their fertility rates are so low and that we don't have to deal with this for another few
00:47:18.940generations same dude anyway thank you have a wonderful day i love you malcolm love you too
00:47:30.300so i don't know if you heard that there's this influencer who's facing a firing squad in dubai
00:47:37.220oh yes for allegedly stabbing her boyfriend when she says that she was attempting to flee
00:47:45.880and he was holding on to her passport yeah i i think it's it to me it's pretty obvious she's
00:47:51.940telling the truth yeah and i'm very surprised because one there's no there they said it was
00:47:56.640premeditated murder which doesn't make a lot of sense why would you fly to dubai to commit a
00:48:03.460premeditated murder and then leave without like all of his stuff in your suitcase or something
00:48:09.420like that just seems like a purely bad situation to put yourself in so like i can't understand what
00:48:16.340they think especially because it was her second time going down there to see him like what they
00:48:21.220think maybe if if it does turn out that she had like bitcoin or something right like a server with
00:48:28.500a bunch of bitcoin in her suitcase oh sure yeah maybe or that she has a history of violent action
00:48:36.020actually the other guy has a history of violent acts i know i know i heard that i yeah i'm with
00:48:40.820asmongold on this this is the only reporting that i've heard yeah but we watched the asmogold we
00:48:45.300watch the same video of course of course i love that our algos are so similar not really
00:48:55.300really it's like asmongold nux leaflet and then oh and oh my god why am i blanking on her name
00:49:03.620lovely fox woman kirsha kirsha why did that why did my brain watch as many of kirsha's stuff0.81
00:49:10.100like de novo as i do the other people yeah no she shows up less in my feed i don't know why maybe
00:49:15.840well i mean her videos if i remember are quite a lot longer than other videos and i just don't
00:49:20.700have time for them that's the core reason it's not like she's not entertaining there's some other
00:49:24.320people i'm just like you do not put a like you're boring or low energy or you know like which which
00:49:31.360i really don't like when people are low energy which you probably buy like nux right like
00:49:35.360contrast like what i mean by that is contrast like nux's show it's like lotus eaters sargan
00:49:41.180of akad like nux very high energy sargan i love sargan of akad's like politics i just find him
00:49:46.680too low energy i think when people turn to the lower energy but based content it's because they
00:49:53.460want like dad energy instead of like friend energy yeah but i don't know this is i guess
00:49:59.500that's something i don't need in my life is more dad energy i got too much you don't want someone
00:50:03.260to tell you to make your bed because you just that ship has sailed the bed will never be made
00:50:07.660i will sometimes twice a year descend upon your room and leave your bed totally made
00:50:14.060and those are the only times it's actually really mad at me sargon of akad of all of these figures
00:50:21.160is the one who has the biggest reputation for being like an offensive public figure and that's
00:50:27.880mostly just because he started talking about conservative content before the other ones did
00:50:32.020when it's still not sensationalist at all from what i remember there is a thing where he said
00:50:39.760like he wouldn't even grape some woman who was a public official and people freaked out about that
00:50:44.820which it seems pretty benign that sounds along the lines of the trump accusation response to
00:50:51.960his rape accusations where he's like she's not my type i wouldn't it wouldn't try she's not my type
00:51:00.400yeah which i find to be a weirdly compelling argument but also it's been a long time since
00:51:08.020the event took place so she could have been his type back then anyway oh wait any other news i
00:51:14.600wanted to catch you up on still working on oh a really cool thing for the hardware that we're
00:51:19.820getting for working for our fab yeah it turns out the device that has the camera and the screen on
00:51:25.460it comes with the magnets on its back so you can just plop it on a fridge or anything that's
00:51:31.360metallic and so like ladies and gentlemen never plonk a magnet on your dishwasher that i learned
00:51:38.040that from a dishwasher repair person can break the electronics inside don't do it but yeah what
00:51:43.560makes that cool is it means like you can take your companion with you when you're cooking or
00:51:48.340something put it up on the fridge and it can observe the scene and talk with you and give you0.78
00:51:54.260feedback your posture is horrible so kyphotic you must stop this now
00:52:00.440yeah interesting so i'm excited to get get this well i mean the idea is is that once we build
00:52:09.060this system then i can build a more advanced system of like household assistance right and
00:52:13.900it's only a matter of years if not months until we can hook an ai into our wi-fi router using that
00:52:22.400system that allows you to see where anyone is in the room based on the wi-fi signal oh so then we
00:52:27.860can get to this point where we can start asking where's so-and-so and she will say playing near
00:52:37.320the toilet and we'll say oh my god and we'll run we'll run to that place or we can even get
00:52:44.200warnings so-and-so has spent more than three minutes in the bathroom would you like to
00:52:48.500investigate wait is this like an api i could use i could try to build that out uh i don't recall
00:52:53.060the exact software the youtuber that i watched who talked about this like the the system but it
00:52:58.500yeah it is it is it does appear to be a specific type of software that but there there was i mean
00:53:03.780i have always wanted to and i could make this a project after the hardware a an assistant project
00:53:10.180is a child monitoring system that's i agree if you combined this image model that i'm talking
00:53:17.140about here with a wi-fi tracking system you could pretty easily get a child monitoring system up and
00:53:22.960running that would be so freaking cool that would be so cool don't even have to parent yeah well i
00:53:31.940mean so google already has and here's the thing is google has a product that's they're paying to
00:53:36.460educate people about this they are remember their camera system will alert you about things in a
00:53:42.680sort of smart way like your cat's doing this i can't remember exactly the specifics but it was
00:53:47.040something that would send i think push notifications based on actual intelligently perceived actions
00:53:51.960taking place within your house and it is very expensive it is a subscription-based service
00:53:58.080like it is not cheap and that's probably their subsidized price so especially if we can make
00:54:03.660something more affordable that would be really cool oh yeah i'm well that's that's sort of the
00:54:08.040idea behind our fab is and it's one of the things i've been working really hard on was video
00:54:11.320generation is getting it way more affordable and i found a number of hacks that got the price down
00:54:15.180where i think we're one of the cheapest sites right now for video generation yeah because it's
00:54:20.380finally starting to get a little costly for people that's cool i'm so excited about that
00:54:26.120that was the biggest blow you guys oh my gosh i'm gonna cover the camera oh mommy mommy mommy
00:54:33.240wow this one every day every day okay toasty whoa mix it water this one every day when
00:54:41.620it when you put it in the dirt. Oh, well, we just took it out of the dirt. What if we
00:54:46.980put it in a vase and then water it while it lives? Does that sound good to you, Toasty?
00:54:51.360Baby, that's a great idea. We put it in water. She's making a break for it. So, Mommy, I
00:54:58.260heard that the roof sucks up water. Yeah, looks great. Put it in the basket. Mommy, I
00:55:06.080hard to lose water. It does it does so that's why you should put it in the big base full of water.
00:55:15.520Yeah. Yeah, because it's so big. Yeah, it's got to suck up all that water, right?
00:55:21.600You did. Oh, thank you, Indy. That's so cute. Oh, look at that. Wow.
00:55:28.880oh thank you so much they all go in the basket thank you friends in the basket whoa