Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - HUMAN EVENTS DAILY： SEX IN THE CITY GONE WRONG WITH ALEX CLARK

00:00:00.000 this is human events daily the christmas conversations what i'm doing is i've taken

00:00:08.060 some time off and we're going to be running a bunch of conversations with interesting people

00:00:14.100 with friends uh with other luminaries of thoughts and intellect around the movement and around the

00:00:21.060 turning point offices and run these during the christmas season but i also wanted to essentially

00:00:26.600 just kind of find topics that i thought were a little bit more evergreen and a little bit more

00:00:32.300 timeless in a sense that you could really listen to these at any time look most of the time i'm

00:00:36.560 talking about news of the day i'm like this happened that happened here's what it means

00:00:39.860 and a lot of these conversations get lost and i think there are deeper things that are going on

00:00:47.140 in our world and who better i thought to talk about this than the hostess of both poplitics

00:00:55.520 and the new amazing breakout podcast the spillover it's alex clark everyone wow that's like maybe

00:01:01.820 the nicest introduction i've ever had on a podcast i try you gave me a very nice introduction on uh

00:01:08.860 you know when i did spillover so i had to i had to reciprocate a little bit thank you so much yeah

00:01:13.000 you told me what you wanted to talk about today and i was like okay we're going there i well honestly

00:01:18.160 i was like i don't know who else i can talk to this about but it came up recently i was on timpool

00:01:24.480 and this was mentioned right at the end of the episode and i was there with my mom funny enough

00:01:30.560 so it's just like funny clip because we'd been um we'd been a wedding earlier i love that you always

00:01:34.700 bring her around for your shenanigans i know right well people are it's funny because like the left

00:01:38.620 sometimes will go like what does your mother think of this and i'm like she literally is like

00:01:42.980 standing next to me and watches all my like has seen i think every single interview and podcast and

00:01:49.920 show that i've ever done 100 like she's with me you know she's my ride or die um and but the

00:01:58.120 question that came up was because they were talking about the sex in the city reboot and it's like kind

00:02:03.040 of scandalous of course that it's back and there's all this like controversy around it but there was

00:02:07.680 something that the creator of sex in the city said years after the show ended and her name was

00:02:15.640 candace bushnell and she was the author it was a book originally and she wrote that she in 2019 she

00:02:21.160 gave an interview and said that she regretted choosing a career over having children and now

00:02:27.420 she is truly alone and that's and look i'm not a sex in the city guy but i i understand that that's

00:02:34.600 like the general thrust of the show right well and the show had a massive cultural impact if you're

00:02:39.800 talking about it from a pop culture standpoint that show generated so much um when it comes to other

00:02:47.140 tv shows and movies that were inspired by it just that idea of like a group of women who act like men 0.53

00:02:53.480 when it comes to dating and you know taking their career by their own hands and all that so this this

00:02:59.380 is where like like girl boss comes from like the idea that sort of ethos of hey i'm the girl boss um

00:03:06.600 the bad mama yeah yeah the bad b yeah i'm the i'm the queen b uh like that kind of originates i'm not

00:03:15.560 saying it it was created by sex in the city but that was kind of the the wave that it wrote in on

00:03:22.020 and then just crashed over society but it also ties in with third wave feminism and it dovetailed with 1.00

00:03:30.820 this sort of separation of the genders in many ways where you know feminism i think originally when 1.00

00:03:38.180 it started it was about women's empowerment but then it almost turned into this like competition 0.99

00:03:44.380 and then it became this sort of like separation where oh we have to be against each other and women

00:03:50.400 and men are constantly you know battling it out and women need to be on the pedestal and men need to 0.51

00:03:55.840 be off the pedestal and it's like all right women you you got it like we gave you the pedestal you're 1.00

00:04:01.080 on the pedestal now like are are you happy well i don't understand are you glad with it you know

00:04:05.680 what i mean so like as sex in the city was a big part of that yeah and this idea somehow they started

00:04:11.260 to mesh together and correlate you are more empowered as a woman and it's more you're a better 0.70

00:04:16.720 feminist if you the more guys that you sleep with the more that you act like what a stereotypical 1.00

00:04:22.300 man is you know supposed to act like this frat star mentality i don't understand why that became 0.77

00:04:29.260 empowering but it was shows like sex in the city and i like the show but i also have always i've

00:04:34.500 always i grew up in a conservative home and i watch those shows and i also can separate things from like

00:04:39.960 okay this is entertaining but this is not a way that you should live yeah like i watched game of

00:04:44.220 thrones and i don't go around like stabbing people and riding horses with swords and right you know

00:04:49.420 conquering westeros yeah like i could watch as a high schooler which you know so i was in high

00:04:54.480 school and then finally went back and watched old dvds of sex in the city because that show had been out

00:04:59.200 and long gone by the time i was in high school but i watched it and was able to be like okay this is

00:05:03.720 entertaining or whatever but also i can see how if women really lived their lives like this it would be 0.98

00:05:08.840 so incredibly destructive and demoralizing and sad and depressing which is exactly what that author

00:05:16.240 the creator of the city said but but this was amazing so i posted that article because i knew

00:05:22.760 that we were going to do the show and then i was reading it and we had mentioned it on tim pool but

00:05:26.640 and it had come out in 2016 i believe 2019 2019 oh even sooner not that long ago right so 2019 it

00:05:33.160 came out and i was just kind of pulling it up to refresh myself on it to familiarize myself with what

00:05:39.340 she said and then you know i tweeted it out just to my followers because of course that section city is

00:05:44.740 super in the news right now and then candace bushnell actually replies to my tweet what did

00:05:51.400 she say the actual creator i'm going to pull this up so she replies to my tweet of this and i'm going

00:05:57.520 to pull it up because i do not want to take the great candace bushnell out of her words she goes 0.99

00:06:02.800 why are you retweeting this old story as a matter of fact i don't regret not having children i celebrate

00:06:11.440 it and i encourage other women to do women to do the same in the same tweet she continues come see

00:06:18.360 my new show is there still sex in the city which just got a rave review in the new york times so i

00:06:25.640 respond to that i was right someone's in damage control mode right so i was gonna say two things

00:06:30.420 stick out to me in that reply one is that she's absolutely lying 100 100 she believes the lie that 1.00

00:06:36.860 she's telling herself also i think she backpedaled after that article and what she had said in 2019

00:06:42.060 came out because now she's got a reboot out she's got a broadway show or whatever that is there's 0.96

00:06:47.460 money to be made in that franchise so she can't say all the show is done right because at that point

00:06:52.800 in 2019 sex and city had been gone for years and years and years and so she's actually taking time to

00:06:58.340 reflect on it but now that the money train has come back around again the show's back out again

00:07:02.900 she's out on broadway doing a one-woman show of course she can't she's she has to clean up all 1.00

00:07:08.340 of these you know unnecessary inconvenient interviews that she gave kind of repudiating

00:07:13.360 everything that she had said during this and then one of my followers that she replied to them they

00:07:17.540 wrote it's an old story now that she has a new show misleading women into lives of empty careerism 1.00

00:07:23.060 frivolity antidepressants and cat parenting and she replies wrong it's dog parenting oh my gosh and

00:07:29.900 then after i wrote damage control mochi blocked me nice of course yeah she's humiliated and you know 1.00

00:07:36.020 it's it's a story that i have actually heard multiple times from conservative women older

00:07:41.020 conservative women what do you mean what do you mean they find conservatism later in their life so they 1.00

00:07:45.740 leave the left and then by that time it is too late they pursued the girl boss life they never had a 0.91

00:07:52.120 family then their eggs are dried up they literally cannot conceive and so and they never married and

00:07:58.560 they're alone and they're they're lonely so is so what you just said right there the one thing

00:08:03.120 i think the buried lead of it is is this political like is this part of leftism or is it something

00:08:11.400 that you know we because i don't i don't necessarily think people would associate section city

00:08:16.260 with a political party or a political ideology but do you see it as being more tied to one side or the

00:08:23.080 other because i think that you are right that marriage family having children uh attending you

00:08:29.680 know religious services that's clearly tied to conservatism the lie um that has been sold to

00:08:36.680 women that you need to be selfish you need to pursue your own self-interest you need to put yourself 1.00

00:08:42.780 above everybody else we're in this me me me culture what i want what i want um everybody else move

00:08:48.460 over uh your career is more important than kids money's more important than family you don't need

00:08:53.140 a man to make you happy all of those lies have been sold to us from the left so that comes from

00:08:59.580 the left sex in the city as a show when it originated i mean there were definitely more 0.88

00:09:04.160 liberal ideas on that original series the new installment like like personally very left-wing

00:09:12.020 and woke well yeah yeah of course yeah i've seen that but the but the id that just ideology that

00:09:16.180 like third wave feminist thing that is from the left it's libertine what is what it is it's 1.00

00:09:21.120 libertine because conservatism has always been about um preserving families yes and having a family

00:09:29.140 look i i've said this before but i don't know if i've if i've said it on on air on the podcast or

00:09:34.400 something that you know because i remember somebody was asking me they said you know how did you

00:09:38.620 you know they're like poso you're you're this like new right populist kind of version of of

00:09:44.400 conservatism they're like you're not against social programs when it's for families but you

00:09:51.240 do want you know a good tech structure but you're not like a corporatist i don't understand you know

00:09:57.000 how did you come this way and i said no no you understand like i didn't change conservatism i'm

00:10:02.540 just christian right i've always i was always raised this way and my family all the way all the

00:10:07.360 way back on both sides mom's side side they're all catholic and so for us looking at it from this

00:10:11.980 perspective it's coming to conservatism with our christian values and then saying okay we want a

00:10:19.720 society that should be based around the family it should be centered around the family uh you know

00:10:25.980 so my my birthday just came up and my mom got me a book uh fulton sheen quotes and he's a famous

00:10:32.340 archbishop and you're in a tv show in the 50s and 60s just amazing the old clips just the most

00:10:36.520 based things you've ever seen and i pulled up and it's like a quote for the day of the year

00:10:41.460 and i pulled up the one for my birthday december 15th and i was like oh let's see what he had for

00:10:46.240 you know for my birthday and he actually said this quote i'm gonna butcher it but he said

00:10:51.240 we need a society to be centered around having strong families wow and if you're running into

00:11:00.520 economic issues and economic costs to raise a family then you need to change the economy and

00:11:07.840 the state should come in and change the economy to be able to support fam i kid you not this is what

00:11:13.960 it actually had on my birthday um to change the economy because you need to change um what's he

00:11:20.220 saying because the economy should serve people people should not serve the economy and i'm like

00:11:25.400 how is this the one that they chose for my birthday when we were going to be recording this and this

00:11:32.120 is exactly what i was thinking about and i think it really is that broader question you know of of

00:11:37.960 things in our lives because this like the sex in the city ism it's kind of like you ever see i talk

00:11:44.160 about this sometimes that it's a wonderful life yes right so you know at that point and everyone

00:11:49.000 thinks of it as a christmas movie and of course it's christmas movie but you know the part where they

00:11:52.960 show like the dystopian version of the world and this is where i always explain to people that it's

00:11:59.000 it's much more than just a christmas movie going on here so you have um bedford falls is where they

00:12:02.960 live and then potterville is where they go to in the dystopian version and pot you know bedford falls

00:12:10.480 is like this great town and george bailey's helping people have their houses and you know even

00:12:14.640 if he's not making a lot of money on their loans he knows that it's it's a real help to these

00:12:18.400 people to be able to keep a roof over their heads so that they can have strong families they can

00:12:22.400 live this way but mr potter he doesn't care about any of that stuff he just wants to buy all that

00:12:26.340 land up and then you know demolish all those homes and put up like speakeasies and saloons and bars

00:12:32.360 and uh casinos and gambling because of course that makes a lot more money than just some rinky-dink

00:12:37.400 old houses right and that's potterville so one side is like the quaint community where people all know

00:12:44.160 each other on the same street and the other one is just like money money money go go go

00:12:48.520 and there's that uh there's that one character and she's kind of like i guess you might say she's

00:12:55.020 she's a troubled you know girl in in the early one and george is trying to like help her out in

00:13:00.120 bedford falls but in in they don't quite come out and say because remember this is the 1940s

00:13:05.040 and but you can tell that in potterville like she's basically they're implying she's a prostitute 0.76

00:13:10.120 yeah like she gets around yeah like she's like she's like a uh what do they call that a lady of the 1.00

00:13:15.540 evening right right a lady of the night a lady of the night you know whereas before i guess she 0.86

00:13:19.020 would they would have called her um i guess my grandma would have said like she's like a fast 1.00

00:13:22.460 girl she's a fast girl you know um but my favorite part of this right as they're all going through

00:13:29.280 and george is like clarence clarence you gotta tell me where's mary he's like oh george you don't

00:13:35.780 want to see mary you don't want to see it no show me clarence where is she where's where's mary

00:13:40.320 well you're not gonna like this george but she's about to close up the library george she never

00:13:46.820 married she's a spinster no no right and it's like in the 1940s that was considered dystopian

00:13:57.200 and nightmarish yeah and that like of course and of course it's a librarian and like library studies

00:14:03.780 and go get your masters and all that and this is considered like the highest pinnacle today and so i

00:14:08.940 look at this movie and specifically that scene and that word spinster which is like gone from over

00:14:13.460 our vocabulary here in modernity it's like wait how did we go from bedford falls and kind of fall

00:14:21.900 into potterville and not really realize that we actually moved from one society to the other from

00:14:29.780 the 1940s to today well now they wouldn't even say she's a spinster they would say she's a spinster and

00:14:35.640 she's a man oh no no right because you'd have to add something to make like we would say oh well 0.53

00:14:41.740 she's she's like in her late 30s and she's not married like so what whatever who cares well as 1.00

00:14:46.280 society look we've we when you get further and further away from god's design for marriage for

00:14:53.020 gender for society for culture you're always going to see um destruction and depression and sadness and 0.97

00:15:01.800 anxiety and look what we have we have the highest levels of depression anxiety and it's like well

00:15:05.940 we've given everyone what they want everybody can be what they want to be everyone can do what they

00:15:09.980 want to do and yet for some reason everybody is so unhappy why is that because maybe god was right

00:15:17.120 when he had designed us as women to have these certain desires and to be this certain person in a

00:15:23.200 family and in a marriage and you know design men to be this person for a family in a marriage

00:15:27.860 and we both went we both went opposite directions of what was designed for us look i said this on

00:15:34.420 tim pool and i'll say it again like like men you know we can we can go out and build a bridge and we

00:15:41.000 can write a song and we can write symphonies and we can you know build all of these amazing things in

00:15:48.060 the world and create things but there's one thing that men can't do and we cannot create life itself

00:15:56.200 and that it's an actual miracle an actual miracle and i've seen my wife tanya do it twice now where

00:16:03.580 god has bestowed women with this power this front like and and it's designed it's from birth right like 1.00

00:16:09.700 i went and when i was studying mandarin chinese that took so long for me to learn that right women 1.00

00:16:15.320 can just create people automatically right that is by design and it's an absolute miracle it's a real

00:16:22.180 miracle it happens all the time and you know we constantly overlook it we constantly overlook that

00:16:30.240 it's it's like like a literal superpower that women have and yet we just act as if it's like oh it's 0.99

00:16:38.640 just something that happens every once in a while whereas i look at and i say i think this is the most

00:16:42.820 important thing in all of society it is and i'm a young millennial so i was born in 93 the girl boss

00:16:50.580 stuff was sold hard oh yeah to me oh yeah so the sort of like i know i was talking before this is

00:16:56.900 like the i guess i'm like an elder millennial because i'm 84 right um i've actually argued that

00:17:03.820 if you were born in the 80s you should be called a centennial because you're not quite gen x but

00:17:08.660 you're also not quite millennial either yeah because you know we were born like we still rode bikes we

00:17:14.580 didn't have the internet until we were like high school college so our prefrontal cortexes were

00:17:20.040 already like on their way to being formed and then all of this stuff hit but we weren't raised

00:17:25.780 with technology and so you get you get kind of like the um you know you you sort of like you don't

00:17:32.700 take everything super seriously the way that uh gen xers did but at the same time you're not jaded you 0.95

00:17:39.180 still kind of have like this hopefulness which i do believe generally comes from millennials like

00:17:42.880 there's this kind of like sometimes people see it as naivete but i see it as like and many times it

00:17:47.360 is it's like it's a mentality of we can really change the world yeah exactly and gen z does not

00:17:52.460 share that no no gen z is like a whole type of thing but i definitely see this with the the core

00:17:58.980 millennial generation as it and it's it's rough it's it's like it's almost like a wasted generation

00:18:05.580 to be honest because there was so much crap that happened so many social programs so much social

00:18:11.020 programming that was hit plus so you've got the iraq war that's hit the war on terror we lived through

00:18:15.560 all this stuff then the massive amounts of government propaganda social propaganda movies tv

00:18:20.760 etc then you get the great recession 2008 right when people are trying to graduate college when

00:18:26.440 people are trying to get jobs when people trying to start their careers boom nothing for you so what

00:18:30.680 do people do they go back to school and they went how do you go back to school we'll just i'll just go

00:18:34.920 and get some more debt and i remember having those conversations with people when they were like

00:18:39.000 well i'm just going to go into some more debt and i'm going to go get my master's and i'm like

00:18:42.500 i don't think that's a good idea i don't think you like you're already like at you know five digits

00:18:51.280 and dead like you're going to go and get more i'm so thankful job like what are you doing i did not go

00:18:57.520 to college and i am so freaking thankful every day that i didn't because i'm not sure that i would have

00:19:03.380 turned out conservative i mean just seeing what my friends have gone through and the conditioning that

00:19:09.440 they went through and the indoctrination i'm just not sure i'd like to think that i would have still

00:19:13.700 but you never know and so i'm really glad that i didn't go down that path but because this girl boss

00:19:18.280 stuff was sold so hard to my friends and i i know so many young women then did not have any any interest

00:19:24.580 in getting serious with other young men no one was seriously dating it was a huge um a huge focus on

00:19:32.360 hookup culture it's all hookup culture and because of that so at that time i feel like young guys were

00:19:37.860 wanting to pursue young women we denied them we humiliated them we rejected them now they're pissed 0.99

00:19:44.440 off and they say fine i don't want anything to do with serious relationships now i'm seeing a

00:19:48.200 turnaround where young millennial women are now like okay no now i am serious like for me i am i never 1.00

00:19:53.980 was involved in hookup culture stuff i've always been someone that's wanted to get married young it

00:19:57.560 just hasn't been god's timing yet but i've always wanted that like as soon as god's willing to let

00:20:02.840 that happen for me i welcome it i'm so excited for that time in my life it just hasn't but um you

00:20:07.800 know i know that for me when i'm bringing up to guys hey i'm dating for marriage i want something

00:20:12.060 serious i'm looking for something serious no one no young guys are interested in it they've all been

00:20:17.040 so burned and every single day they're being told by society and culture that you know being a straight

00:20:22.260 white male for example is evil and horrible and the worst thing you could be now they're kind of um 1.00

00:20:28.080 they have a chip on their shoulder well alex not only that but you know what's happening though 0.99

00:20:31.640 and i've seen this and i know people like this i know millennial guys who are now in their early

00:20:38.900 to mid 30s and you know what they're doing they're dating zoomers well but isn't that what every guy 1.00

00:20:45.600 does every guy always wants to date the 24 year old right which normally is every generation boomer

00:20:50.840 they could be a boomer they want to date a 24 year old but what's different is where does that leave

00:20:56.240 the girl bosses alone and spinsters yeah exactly so that's my point is like you know this went on for

00:21:03.160 so many years and now you're at a point where it's like hey if you're pushing 40 you know like and

00:21:11.900 oh it's my biggest fear you've got another guy who's like well i could date someone who's 24

00:21:17.880 i could date someone who's 22 and why would i right you know what i'm saying like why would i go for

00:21:24.680 that when i can go for something younger and that by the way is like as you say is generally

00:21:30.120 traditional is that women tend to date older men and men tend to date younger women my parents are

00:21:36.180 eight years apart um this was super normal for years and years and years and years what was different

00:21:42.040 was that the girl bosses just said no all the way up okay honesty hour you're married to tanya who i

00:21:48.100 adore oh my gosh you're outing me as being married and having kids oh no what will this do for my brand

00:21:54.120 no the honesty part is if you had not met tanya if right now in your life you were still single do

00:22:00.120 you think you would be pursuing women that were in gen z oh my god oh man oh man wow wow

00:22:08.040 um you know look for me it it would be look i i go back to what you said you know i you know had

00:22:15.920 relationships before tanya obviously and we met at a bible study and people always think i'm putting

00:22:23.240 them on when i say that but i say look i think god brought her into my life at that time and at that

00:22:28.000 reason for that reason and what i wouldn't necessarily say that i would be looking for somebody

00:22:33.820 you know elsewhere but that's our because god has already given me my soulmate right i've i've met

00:22:41.240 my soulmate and that happened and it's been amazing like i've actually met her and we're together and

00:22:48.060 we're married and it's incredible but it was also because i made the steps to say look i don't want to

00:22:55.020 date to date i want to date to marry i want to look for someone that i want to get married to

00:22:59.160 and why would i go to a bar why would i oh by the way i always had a rule all my years in the military

00:23:06.540 no dating military ever not even once look let me just tell you something there's there's there's a

00:23:14.500 lot of great girls out there and there's a lot of girls in the military but i always said that

00:23:19.460 for me i just felt that you know the type of girl that wants to join the military and do that 0.61

00:23:25.340 maybe not the girl that i'm looking forward to for yeah i can't imagine you with a girl like that

00:23:30.260 honestly i i mean knowing tanya i know that she's perfect for you and you know the fact that you

00:23:35.080 guys speak 400 languages and all the different things like it's so you guys and i can't imagine you 1.00

00:23:40.220 being right for someone else or her being right for someone else like just having met you guys and

00:23:44.600 being around you but uh yeah i definitely couldn't imagine my roundabout answer to your question

00:23:49.180 is that you know i'd i'd be looking for a godly woman right that's that to me is the most important

00:23:56.600 thing and i think that so age would be secondary yeah i think that you know i didn't ask her her age

00:24:02.060 until well i didn't i went on facebook um yeah no kidding no you definitely did some internet stalking

00:24:08.680 knowing you oh but she did the same thing plus by the way for like the first two weeks she would not

00:24:14.400 give me her number i love that kid you not she was like and i've asked her about this for a while

00:24:19.800 and i'm like why would you not give me your number for like the first like you were clearly into me and

00:24:24.740 like we were going out on like multiple dates so how did you contact her to go out if you didn't

00:24:29.760 have her number over facebook oh my gosh and then so i get on facebook and then i found her through

00:24:35.540 like because we had mutuals from the bible study so i find her on there we we contact hey great to

00:24:40.860 meet you blah blah blah and then eventually i've gone back though and i've been like because there

00:24:46.140 were times where you know you slip it in there like hey um let me get your number because i want

00:24:51.300 to text you this uh address or you know blah blah blah very slick right yeah you slide it in you slide

00:24:56.960 it in but she would always say no early on so now years later i've kind of gone back and like

00:25:02.700 questioned her because you know obviously we're much past that and it's like why what was that about

00:25:06.900 and she goes oh well i preferred you to only have my facebook i was like why is that she goes

00:25:12.700 well if i didn't like you then i could just block you that's so good oh no she's and then she goes 1.00

00:25:20.000 and then she i was like why and she's like some guys just want to date a european girl and i wanted

00:25:24.240 to make sure you weren't one of those oh my god i'm like wow wow so yeah she was using it like a

00:25:30.440 social media filter so that you know if some guy was trying to date her that they wouldn't be able

00:25:36.440 to have like all the direct details to get in so it's just pretty good that's actually pretty smooth

00:25:41.920 like i was like i was like all right i can respect that like i can respect that like i married a smart

00:25:47.060 girl but um but no look i mean one thing though that i do feel sad about is i wish i had kids earlier

00:25:54.240 um that math sucks oh i hate that i i mean every day i'm like i'm just thinking because i'm gonna be 0.73

00:26:01.200 29 in february and so i i think about that i'm like i have a biological clock like so i'm like god

00:26:06.740 please bring me my guy let me get married let me start having kids i because i think about that

00:26:10.500 because you do the math of like once you eventually do have kids and this is just for everyone in

00:26:17.720 general then you realize okay oh okay i had my first this kid at this age that means when they're

00:26:23.480 18 i'm gonna be oh and then when they're 20 and then when they're 30 and then when they're four oh

00:26:29.480 oh oh right and so you realize that that's why it's better to order a society into something where

00:26:39.980 those marriages can happen those connections can happen at an earlier age you're you're always dating

00:26:47.120 to marry you're always looking for this and in traditional cultures this is what they still do

00:26:52.640 um because it just makes for a better family that way um and look i'm not you know every time i talk

00:27:00.700 about this kind of stuff people come at me they're like i had kids at this age and they're great we

00:27:05.180 have a great relationship but i'm not attacking okay yes exactly anyone like i'm talking about a

00:27:09.680 general social you know there's a majority there's a minority i totally understand that there are some

00:27:15.180 women that tell me i never wanted kids i don't have kids i never got married i'm the happiest i've

00:27:19.300 ever been and i'm 50 great few and far between though when you're looking at the majority most

00:27:25.740 responses do say i wish i had kids earlier i wish i would have gotten married i wish that i would have

00:27:30.440 put a family above my career that's what we're talking about obviously there's going to be some

00:27:33.880 exceptions but those people on the internet are so annoying i always tell people like if you send me

00:27:37.700 stuff like that i'm just going to block you i had people so we were talking about this on

00:27:41.600 tim pool and then because my mom was there that we had just been at a wedding earlier in the area

00:27:49.500 and tim was like hey stop by do the end of the show and we were talking about this issue and i was like

00:27:54.380 you know i actually know someone who could probably shine some light on this and like my mom's sitting

00:27:59.400 right here and she comes over and my mom worked as a biologist um in research and development for 40 1.00

00:28:09.420 years she just retired and she got married in her 20s she had me at 23 and then she had my brother uh

00:28:17.820 three years later so 26 so she had two kids with an associate's degree and then she was working full

00:28:24.840 time and then she went back i think when we were in high school she went back and started doing

00:28:31.080 night school got her bachelor's at that point then continued on got her master's while we were in

00:28:36.500 college so like we always joke that we were in college at the same time and we were both in

00:28:39.740 philadelphia going to college so i was at temple university and she was at jefferson and then she 0.98

00:28:45.200 just continued with the same company now a lot of that track is different now like it's hard to stay

00:28:50.200 with one company for so many years but she was able to with that one company stay with them for 40 years

00:28:56.340 she had she got her master's degree and she had two kids in her 20s and figured out a way to make it 0.98

00:29:03.380 work and it's like you can do that and you don't have like this this has been the biggest problem i think

00:29:11.240 of this with with candace bushnell saying this you know i i regret how you know choosing kids over

00:29:16.300 career it's like why do you have to make that choice right you don't have to make the choice

00:29:20.700 you just might have to do different timing you know like your mom had kids then she went and got

00:29:25.460 her master's exactly you might have to do things a little bit different timing than other people but

00:29:29.780 you can absolutely because the way they sell it to you the way they sell it to you and i saw this

00:29:34.080 happen to so many you know millennials centennials whatever you want to say is that you know you go to

00:29:39.100 college get good college and then you become more competitive so a master's makes you even more

00:29:44.860 competitive and then you get your job and then you do life right then you do quote-unquote adulting

00:29:49.920 right that's what they would say and then so it's like why why do you have to do it this way and i

00:29:55.160 know um you know i don't know if i have a lot to say but charlie's working on a book basically about

00:30:00.320 this um oh good and because i think in charlie and i both feel the same way about this and charlie and

00:30:05.800 i both are the exact same age we were both born in 93 um charlie kirk and i is who we're talking about

00:30:10.940 yeah and charlie also uh agrees with me that after you graduate from high school whether that's

00:30:17.340 through homeschool or traditional schooling you should take a break a few years off and then decide

00:30:22.960 do i still want to go to college or can i pursue a trade or you know start my career without that

00:30:28.320 um because charlie and i both did that and then we ended up starting our careers in various ways he

00:30:32.700 started turning point usa i started a career in pop radio and then you know now almost 10 years down

00:30:39.040 the road him and i are here at the same place but yeah we both agree with that you can do things on

00:30:44.620 a different is this necessary right is is this type of thing the thing that i need for success in life

00:30:51.820 and then it's how do you determine success in life and i think because of these you know massive right

00:30:59.400 there's massive money behind these these programs for getting people into school saying this is what

00:31:04.320 you have to do this is the way to do it and i think for the baby boomer generation colleges and

00:31:11.060 universities represented something that was very different than what it turned into because it was

00:31:17.160 this idea that remember going to college used to be something kind of special right if you were going

00:31:21.380 oh college man college man you know college girl right that was something that wasn't for everyone

00:31:28.000 that meant that there was something special but this idea that everyone in the same way

00:31:31.960 that they used to say that home ownership was the american dream and so the government came in and

00:31:36.720 got involved in home loans look how that turned out now the government came in and got involved in

00:31:41.520 school loans because they said everyone deserves to go to college and it's like did we ever sit back

00:31:46.460 and say do we need these things are they teaching us stuff that we actually need to use to be successful

00:31:51.760 in life or are you perpetuating a system that's enriching yourselves enriching your friends

00:31:57.780 enriching you know and you go to these schools and they're like we've got a rock climbing wall

00:32:01.940 and we've got a fountain that you can jump in when you're a senior and you're like uh like what

00:32:07.620 like what do i need this stuff for for for my life right what are you going to teach me academically

00:32:13.880 like are you going to teach me how debt works are you going to teach me how to start a business

00:32:18.060 are you going to teach me how to balance well you say balance a checkbook but i guess today they would

00:32:22.500 say like you know take on take in loans and become liquid are you going to teach me how to like buy crypto

00:32:28.580 my graduating class i graduated so many ways to make money now yeah well i graduated in 2011 my

00:32:34.380 graduating class when we were in middle school we were the last group before they got rid of it to

00:32:38.860 have a it was called something else where i grew up in indiana but it was essentially a home economic

00:32:43.280 class where we learned things like how to do laundry basic things cooking uh they do not they got rid of

00:32:49.080 those classes in public schools i it's few and far between to find a public school or school district

00:32:53.780 in america that is teaching those young men and women i always joke that like you know in school

00:32:58.740 they'll teach you the difference between lava and magma you don't need to know that you know it's like

00:33:03.140 lava is when it's out of the ground but magma is when it's in the ground but they won't teach you

00:33:08.080 what debt is and that's why i i am so gung-ho and sold out on homeschooling and i don't even have kids

00:33:13.840 yet jack i have read so many books on homeschooling and parenting and all this because i just feel like

00:33:18.340 hey in my season of singleness that i'm in right now i just want to prepare i want to know as much

00:33:22.280 as possible so that by the time i meet the right guy and then we're getting married and having kids

00:33:25.940 we can get started and i know what i want to do but i really feel like the homeschoolers have gotten

00:33:30.480 it right and i feel bad that they have been so um stigmatized and stereotyped you know that all 0.99

00:33:35.960 these kids are losers and they're dumb and they're not smart homeschool kids have higher sat store 0.97

00:33:41.080 scores now we're reasoning it realizing there was a reason for that stigmatization and the reason was 1.00

00:33:46.360 yes billions and billions of dollars behind this idea of sending everyone to public schools and sending

00:33:52.140 everyone to college yeah the homeschool jungle freak so to speak like they talked about they made fun of

00:33:57.020 in the movie mean girls which also had a huge cultural impact on my you know my age group so

00:34:02.680 all of that i'm realizing was all wrong and was it all part of hollywood's propaganda to work with

00:34:07.880 you know uh public schooling education in this country the left indoctrinating all these kids

00:34:12.520 keeping us in public school longer don't homeschool them they'll be weirdos they'll never make a living

00:34:16.760 and the homeschool kids are making more money like i said higher test scores smarter they know how to

00:34:21.760 take care of themselves having families they've got it right you know it's funny too for us because

00:34:27.180 like we're we're raising our kids to be multilingual um and people always say well where do they you know

00:34:33.460 they're at the age yet where they would have to choose between it yet and i think we're leaning

00:34:38.000 towards homeschooling at least we're going to give it a shot and then you know see where it takes us

00:34:43.200 after a couple of years but when they say about socialization it's like he's constantly around

00:34:49.280 other kids like we go to church and he's with kids then we go and do activities afterwards with

00:34:54.900 the kids we're all together we've got like friend groups it's a lie to sell fear and to scare parents

00:34:59.900 into not it's ridiculous but what's crazy though what's crazy is public schools which are and michael

00:35:05.820 malice says this all the time they are literal prisons yes and they're the only place where most

00:35:11.180 people in their entire lives will face physical violence because we we set these things up where

00:35:17.160 they're they're not there to teach you you know it's rote memorization drills and they're teaching

00:35:22.380 you to sit down stand up raise your hand you know jump get up when the bell rings go move to the other

00:35:27.340 room sit down right this was a system that was designed for german factory workers during the early

00:35:32.540 stages of the industrial revolution uh because germans in their coldless inhumane efficiency yeah that's 1.00

00:35:39.560 works very well if you want to design you know an entire generation of factory workers but it's actually

00:35:44.520 really teaching people things right the idea used to be that you would gain mastery over a certain

00:35:50.200 subject right and then you would be passed on but this whole idea of like we're going to have letter

00:35:55.480 grades and number grades and then you're going to be moved from this one to this one is very very german

00:36:00.580 thinking right and then you know you're passed on and then you graduate and you get a slip of paper

00:36:06.060 that's your certificate and it's like your certificate of what like you ask people what they learned in high

00:36:10.800 school and they say i don't remember but you do remember is you know the infighting the clicks

00:36:17.180 the groups this constant like rack and stack of people that's going on while by the way you're going

00:36:24.580 through puberty and your hormones are hitting your body's doing all sorts of crazy things and you have

00:36:30.500 all these crazy pressures that are going on and then we force people through this system at the exact same

00:36:35.540 time yeah and if we wonder why and we wonder why people snap and if somebody's falling behind or

00:36:39.860 somebody is moving really far ahead they all have to be stopped for the other kids so like oh my don't

00:36:46.100 even get me started on that yeah don't even get me started all this math and stuff you could be six

00:36:50.380 months behind waiting for all the other kids in your class to catch up to where you are i was a kid

00:36:55.260 in class you can tailor everything for your kid if they're if they're they need to spend more time on a

00:36:59.920 on a on a book or more time on a certain math you're literally triggering my ptsd right now from

00:37:05.180 all those years of like you know i'm sitting there and i was the kid like i'm doing my homework in

00:37:10.140 class and then getting it done and then getting yelled at because you know i'm goofing off or

00:37:14.760 something and i'm distracted and it's like it's like you weren't paying attention and it's like well

00:37:19.400 you weren't you know i could see you you were talking you're passing notes you're doing this

00:37:22.280 you're doing whatever and it's like um they're like you don't even know what i was just saying and i'd be

00:37:27.860 like you were just saying and i'm like every single thing they just said i can like delivering

00:37:32.660 the lesson back and it's like no i get this i got it like i got it in the first five minutes like i

00:37:38.900 don't know why i'm in a 45 minute class where you have to explain this to everybody i'm bored out of

00:37:43.980 my mind and i think that you know the i the word itself homeschool people freak out and they think

00:37:49.500 well my kid is just going to be in four walls every day they have no they're not experiencing other

00:37:53.080 cultures they're not socializing like you said and that's a big fear for everybody but the thing

00:37:57.240 that they don't understand is your kid has the freedom to experience more cultures and travel

00:38:02.360 the the word homeschool doesn't mean your kid has to literally learn in home you can go say we're

00:38:06.920 going to spend this a summer in in europe you can do all kinds of things you can do your studies at

00:38:11.820 the beach you can study on the weekend you can study through the holidays and then you know take a

00:38:16.180 break in the middle of february you can do whatever you want you're not limited like what you are in

00:38:21.320 a traditional public school atmosphere like i'm talking like you know i'm this home school expert

00:38:26.660 which is funny because i don't even have kids one thing that we've actually discussed is um you know

00:38:32.060 for language learning and for cultural learning is at some point when you know they're a little bit

00:38:37.580 older to have our kids go and then maybe spend summers in eastern europe with tanya's family yeah so

00:38:45.800 that when they're over there they can see you know number one see what it's like living in a post

00:38:51.300 communist country and see that everybody lives in block homes and block housing to see the the burnt

00:38:57.640 out ruins of world war ii and the remnants that are still there that like hey we used to have a nice

00:39:02.640 castle you after eight hours dad yeah but then also seeing how people live so obviously the language

00:39:09.560 is different but then also and it'll be great for that and we are like i said we're raising them to

00:39:13.700 speak but also um the food is so different so the idea like this whole american thing that we do of

00:39:21.040 you go to the supermarket and then you just buy or costco whatever and you buy all the food that

00:39:25.580 you're going to need for like a week or two and you stuff it in your fridge like that's a very

00:39:29.000 american modernist kind of thing so in eastern europe they don't do that they'll go out and they buy

00:39:35.280 everything fresh every day because it's straight from the farm and like that's the food that you're

00:39:39.840 going to eat today and the only thing that you would ever put in the fridge is leftovers so like

00:39:44.640 the fridges are smaller and they're only made for just the food that was prepared maybe like the day

00:39:49.020 before and you haven't finished it yet so you're going to put that in your fridge and it's funny

00:39:52.680 because that's exactly what tanya does at home um like even though she's lived in the u.s now for 15 0.56

00:39:58.660 years she still has that mindset of no i'm going to buy something and then we're going to cook it today 1.00

00:40:04.120 and we're going to eat it today and then we're going to save it so it's all fresh it's all like

00:40:08.860 like you would say farm to table i guess in the u.s but like over there it's just food um and it

00:40:14.860 doesn't have the kind of preservatives and the gmos and everything that it has in the u.s so like

00:40:19.220 when tanya's parents are here actually her dad like refuses to eat like fast food and so much

00:40:25.120 this stuff he's like this is rubber like this is not food i'm not eating this but it's because he can

00:40:31.560 really tell what real meat and real vegetables and real bread are supposed to taste like i agree but

00:40:38.320 i still love my me some chicken nuggets i should have known i should have known the chicken nuggets

00:40:44.480 and the cinnamonies are going to come up but so i guess my real question is and to kind of wrap this

00:40:50.680 all up i think people are finally starting to question these things like do you see you know i i see

00:40:56.960 there's a split going on right now where they're i mean clearly with like tinder and hookup culture

00:41:02.500 that has definitely taken off and that is and it's led to hypergamy which is going on um which which is

00:41:08.780 this idea that like um more like you're having more and more uh women that are all driving towards 0.99

00:41:16.320 like the top five percent of men and then so like the other 95 of the dating pool is like oh swipe you know

00:41:23.620 they got swipe left on and that's clearly leading to more depression and more anxiety out there but

00:41:30.100 you are also seeing a lot of people and i see this with zoomers where they're like you know those 0.99

00:41:36.200 millennials don't seem like they have it all together maybe they got some stuff wrong we should 0.99

00:41:41.300 we should do something about this so are you do you think people are waking up to this kind of stuff

00:41:46.760 are you seeing that kind of split going on out there

00:41:48.900 they're waking up but what's really scary and sad to me is that it's almost translating into

00:41:56.300 anger i feel like with gen z extreme anger and anxiety they're just so mad over everything i mean

00:42:04.020 gen z is super anxious they're super anxious and they're sad all the time even i was talking to

00:42:09.860 abigail schreier about this on my podcast the spillover but it's not just sad it's like it's like

00:42:13.860 they fluctuate really fast and like in like one day they could be super sad and then they're all

00:42:19.160 medicated and wow they're all medicated um even what i was telling her was even rap music is sad so

00:42:25.600 the hip-hop that you and i grew up with which is like partying and having fun and like make a lot

00:42:29.700 of money none of the rap music is like that if you turn on any i try and yeah the hip-hop music now

00:42:36.020 is everything is about i'm popping xanax bars i'm depressed all my friends are dead it's literally lyric

00:42:41.900 um that's what it is about um and so it's almost like they feel hopeless and so i hope that maybe

00:42:49.740 we can start with a pandemic and everything one big thing i hope will um help them to turn around

00:42:54.920 and wake up is that with the pandemic they've all dropped out of college a lot of kids have put

00:42:59.700 college on hold and the workforce yes so i'm hoping okay maybe fingers crossed a lot of them will not

00:43:05.660 end up re-enrolling and they'll just drop out completely and then pursue careers and stuff and get

00:43:09.720 out of that hellhole mindset and that they will be woken up uh like taken out of that trance so

00:43:15.680 they've they've kind of it's kind of like they've correctly identified that you know the the absolute

00:43:22.480 end of modernity is oblivion right there's no there's no answer there's no pot of gold at the

00:43:27.360 end of the rainbow like at at the end of this road is a clip i mean don't you feel like with all your

00:43:32.560 studying of antifa just that a lot of them just feel like what's the point let's just burn it all

00:43:39.080 down well so there i mean they do have that belief but then there's also people who kind of have this

00:43:45.220 utopian ideal within the anarcho-communist movement that it's almost like okay if there's a cliff at

00:43:52.560 the end of the road then we can create heaven on earth and it's this utopian you know zuckerverse

00:44:00.320 kind of well the metaverse is coming so there you go throw the shackles off of the right and so like

00:44:06.120 you know throw the shackles off and we can create a utopia here and this is what you saw in the

00:44:10.340 bolshevik revolution and and many other revolutions throughout the world but also um with the metaverse

00:44:16.500 right it's it's also it's an answer for the hopelessness right it's an answer for the emptiness

00:44:22.360 that people feel because they are living these atomized atavistic lives which where they realize

00:44:29.840 that like hey i'm just a worker drone and i don't want to just be a worker drone and it's like

00:44:35.220 coming up next on netflix you know is like your whole life let's get back to basics maybe the

00:44:41.220 answer isn't but there is there is another path what what was what we're talking about well that's

00:44:46.960 what i'm saying get back to basics and having a family and why don't we go back to like what has

00:44:51.700 created uh different societies and cultures all around the world from for you know from the beginning

00:44:57.360 of time why don't we get back to that instead of let's try the metaverse now let's try not owning

00:45:01.960 any real property let's just own two hundred thousand dollar plots of digital land which my

00:45:06.520 pop people on my politics team were showing me that the other day and i that was so weird to me to see

00:45:13.820 literally hundreds of thousands of dollars on fake land and i said why don't they just take hundreds

00:45:18.860 of thousand dollars and buy a real plot of land and they said because they they just think this is the

00:45:23.660 new thing and i'm like what because that's hard then you actually have to run it you're here like

00:45:28.240 so we we're we're in phoenix right now and we rented this house and you know we have this um like

00:45:35.220 so if you want to have grass if you want to have flour well guess what you think you have to water

00:45:38.980 it constantly right so your water bill goes up or are you going to have sprinklers or what are the

00:45:43.640 taxes going to be like yeah guess what that's actual responsibility in the real world it's not just

00:45:49.660 like this this gamification of everything we're like oh i bought something so it's mine and everything

00:45:55.120 works and it's perfect all the time like no of course not you know things deteriorate and this

00:45:59.920 is why there's the there's an amortization schedule and again they don't want us to understand debt and

00:46:04.440 assets and how that stuff works so you know the great time by the way to buy houses on on debt like

00:46:11.040 with interest rates the way they are right now and like it might be changing you know coming up soon

00:46:15.700 in 2022 but like this is absolutely the time if you're if you're able to to get in that's why

00:46:20.780 everybody's buying up houses because they realize that it's like free money especially with inflation

00:46:25.000 where it is because you're locked in for 30 years that means if you were if your rate is 2.3 and it's

00:46:31.400 locked in for 30 years and inflation is 7 percent then like it's free basically right because you know

00:46:38.260 it cancels itself out but they don't want people to think that way right so then you're accumulating

00:46:43.020 money you're accumulating wealth you're generating wealth you have something that can be your legacy

00:46:47.320 and then with a family you have people to actually pass it on to and that's something that you know

00:46:54.400 when you talked about homeschooling when i'm thinking about my kids it's you know it really

00:46:59.340 is this idea of you know we have all of these things that are just distractions from real life

00:47:04.700 like they're just distractions from uh actually creating something and doing something in reality because

00:47:11.400 at the end of the day when you live a godless life you're trying to do everything they can to

00:47:16.780 distract yourself before you die because you believe that there is there's oblivion right there's and this

00:47:21.960 is nihilism right that that there's nothing else that happens so what does it matter and it's just

00:47:26.100 the distraction up until the moment you die when life doesn't have to be that way life didn't used to

00:47:30.260 be that way life is amazing life is awesome and you can create things and you can live have a family

00:47:35.840 and you can affect the matrix and by having children i think is the only thing you can actually do

00:47:41.260 that directly affects the matrix in that sense because you are now adding right people and adding

00:47:48.140 more beings into it but have kids and raise them yourself and don't and raise them and that's key this

00:47:54.920 is the key because for you to pass on your traditions and your culture and your language and the things

00:48:03.640 that you've learned like when i think when i first held my you know my oldest son in my arms i think man

00:48:09.060 i've got to get you caught up on so much stuff you know so much but this is so much there's so much

00:48:15.740 i gotta fill you in on there's all this backstory but at the same time it's like if i don't do that who

00:48:20.860 will hollywood wikipedia you know academia no way i have to it's a mission it's a mission i have in my life

00:48:29.180 now tick tock right you know and so it's like you realize that oh we are designed for this purpose

00:48:36.480 and there is a reason for this and there's a reason that men men and women fit together it's

00:48:40.460 there's there's that meme of it right it's um uh the guy gets up he goes all corporations

00:48:45.320 on their boards should be 50 percent male and 50 percent female no yay all children should have a mother 1.00

00:48:53.780 and a father no and it's like there's a reason this stuff works there's a reason the bible was

00:49:01.360 written this way and just did a conversation with charlie we talked about that but it's almost like

00:49:04.760 you know and if you need to take the jordan peterson view of these things because you're

00:49:10.840 not ready to accept that there actually is a god right then at least go to it from the jordan

00:49:16.900 peterson method of looking at it as positive allegories and metaphors for guidelines on how you

00:49:22.500 should live your life because guess what human nature has not changed and if you're and if you're

00:49:26.260 listening and you're not a christian which i don't assume that everybody i think most of our both of

00:49:30.660 our audiences are christians usually typically are catholic for you um but if you're not and you still

00:49:36.360 are interested in what we're talking about with homeschooling and all these things the book wild

00:49:40.340 and free it's like wild plus sign free um is a whole book about homeschooling there's nothing

00:49:45.300 religious about it it is just about not letting society raise your kids and um why homeschooling is

00:49:50.960 better and she dispels every single myth that we are talking about that you're you know well i'm not

00:49:55.840 um i'm not educated enough to teach my kids so how could i homeschool them i'm a full-time parent how

00:50:00.380 could i i'm a working parent how can i homeschool my kids uh you know will they be socialized will

00:50:04.740 they be weirdos all those different think lies that you tell yourself of why you can't homeschool

00:50:09.220 she walks through every single one of those and there's not even a religious aspect so if you're 0.68

00:50:13.800 curious about homeschooling you think you have to be religious uh you don't so read wild and free it's

00:50:18.520 excellent yeah and i think i think people are also realizing that homeschooling arose as a as a

00:50:23.780 reaction to like the craziness that's out there and then once you see it it's like i can't turn my

00:50:29.800 children over to these people i i have a duty not to turn my people my children over to these people

00:50:35.620 so then what what do i have to do i'll do it because i like i've seen these public schools they're

00:50:41.140 they're they're nightmares they're crazy and unfortunately you know a lot of the private schools

00:50:46.400 are even the schools that say they are religious and i think there's some good ones that there's

00:50:50.600 some people that are trying but they're not quite they haven't quite you know gotten under their feet

00:50:54.140 yet but with classic education with great books um christian schools um there are someone you know

00:51:01.160 other options that are out there but i don't know i don't know if i can trust it yet i don't know from

00:51:06.000 there um um carrie killman also has a really great homeschool book and i would be remiss if i didn't

00:51:09.920 mention that because uh we used to do a podcast together and i think her book is excellent

00:51:13.060 and tanya just write it cover to cover and she's like i think i can do this oh i'll have to read

00:51:17.520 that what's her name carrie kellman okay i'm gonna have to get that i'll get you a copy of it but

00:51:20.840 the one thing that you know that i did want to say to people is like and i know you know if you're

00:51:28.460 like resurgating to the end of this podcast it's like you know having kids gives you something to

00:51:34.020 hope for right this is it's amazing every single minute i spend with my kids even when even when

00:51:42.700 they're acting up even when the baby is like 4 a.m and he's jet lagged and he's he's up screaming

00:51:49.300 it's like i would take this over not having kids any day of the week because when you hold them in

00:51:56.380 their arm in your arms and they calm down and whatever it was that scared them and to that person

00:52:03.480 your daddy or your mommy right and when you see how much love they have for you and how much they

00:52:12.660 depend on you and you just it just activates everything within your your biology the deep

00:52:19.020 programming that's in there the spirituality that you have it activates so many things that you didn't

00:52:24.800 quite understand about how the world worked and how about how society worked that when you have

00:52:30.520 kids you're like oh now i get it yep that makes sense now and and it's amazing and i wouldn't trade

00:52:35.920 it for anything in the world um you know people say like hey you know you've had this career you've

00:52:42.140 like done stuff you know stuff i never thought i you know would be able to accomplish but i couldn't

00:52:50.240 care less like i don't i don't think about that stuff on a regular basis i think about my kids and i think

00:52:54.780 this is clearly clearly the thing that i'm most proud about in my life i love that and it and it's

00:53:01.500 it's just how i feel about it right and it's um i didn't know i would feel that like i thought i i

00:53:06.840 that having kids would be cool like yeah having kids will be cool and i didn't like my son is my

00:53:12.020 best friend like we and especially like because he is like an exact copy of me so like when we play

00:53:19.040 together and we have like little jokes and stuff like we're into the same thing so like we have the

00:53:23.920 same type of psychology we think this and the baby not quite old enough to like have a personality yet

00:53:28.900 so we'll see but you know we can just like joke around without even talking right because he's just

00:53:36.100 he's me he's like a little reflection of me but he's still him right he's him in his own ways too

00:53:40.060 and so watching him grow and have his you know and i see you know i see a lot of tanya and him as well

00:53:47.400 too so it's like it's it's the reflection and you hope it's the best parts of both and not the worst

00:53:51.840 parts of uh of either because you know you know you don't want that but it's like man i just want

00:53:58.380 to spend the rest of my life making sure this guy is set up for success because they say look and and

00:54:04.160 talking about parenting and you know we started talking about sex in the city which is like anti-family

00:54:09.520 it's just it's just anti-family like i'm just gonna say it that's what it is yeah and

00:54:13.020 you can you can try to prepare the path for the child or you can prepare the child for the path

00:54:23.680 and that's kind of where i'm at right you know we're we're polish right like like life is hard

00:54:31.260 life is not easy life is not a bed of roses and i think that you know maybe this could be one of the

00:54:37.800 things that's driving zoomer anxiety i don't know but it's like the world is not a safe place the

00:54:42.700 world is not a place where you can just walk around it's like la la la la and especially lately because

00:54:47.840 we live in such a crazy era where like laws are you know in some cases like not being followed at all

00:54:53.180 or in other cases like you know don't let that mask slip down below your your nose between bites you

00:54:59.200 know one of the two extremes you get thrown off so it's like you have anarchism and tyranny at the same

00:55:03.420 time because society is going through a period of destabilization and so how do you and and i

00:55:10.220 understand what people will say you know how do i bring kids into a situation like that i say no you

00:55:14.300 have to yeah you have to right because we are the only people that can do this that can pass on and

00:55:21.100 say look don't be like them also this is really morbid to say but i mean the left is supporting all

00:55:27.500 their babies so we have the babies they're killing all of theirs we can raise the next conservative 1.00

00:55:33.800 christian generation to save this country i mean it's it's that is sort of the overall plan right

00:55:39.600 the overall plan is raise children raise them to be traditional and like i i've even said like i don't

00:55:46.520 necessarily care what my son's politics are i care about what his values are if that makes sense like

00:55:54.240 he's like oh i don't like this candidate i like that can't fine whatever but i'm gonna raise you

00:55:58.820 in the traditional way and i'm gonna try to pass on these values and when we pray every night

00:56:03.780 and i've already taught him he's three years old we pray in latin um it's like and and i know in the

00:56:10.340 back of my head that there are people in our family who have been praying this way for over a thousand

00:56:15.080 years and you you are a link in this beautiful amazing chain of human history yep that's been

00:56:25.440 going on and you can either accept that or you can go be a special snowflake and la la float around

00:56:34.280 but here's the problem alex what happens to snowflakes they melt yeah every single one of them melts

00:56:42.080 i think the moral of the story is you got to reject sex in the city ism you got to reject girl 0.98

00:56:46.520 bossism and you've got to embrace traditionalism i mean it's it's as simple as that and like that

00:56:52.160 doesn't mean you know we used to be and i have to give her credit um for saying this libby emmons

00:56:57.320 who's the editor of postmillennial she said it used to be in this country that we

00:57:02.060 had the same goal but we had differences on how to get there but we don't have the same goal anymore

00:57:10.200 we have like different goals now and one side is trying to stay in that traditional path and have

00:57:18.400 that traditional goal and the other side has a completely separate goal that they are driving

00:57:23.700 towards and that's the difference and that's what's going on so i hope you guys like that podcast this

00:57:30.300 has been the anti-sex in the city podcast with jack and alex um this is pretty wild this is pretty

00:57:36.020 well i didn't realize we're actually gonna talk this long um but um if people want to follow you

00:57:41.700 uh shout out your socials sure so at real alex clark on instagram and if you have young women in

00:57:48.320 your life really my daily show poplitics on instagram is probably for more young girls and

00:57:52.640 tanya loves yeah it's silly it's fun it's entertainment news but if you want my more

00:57:57.180 serious side wait wait wait you got to say the line about poplitics oh it's pop culture without

00:58:02.140 the propaganda every single day but if you liked the more serious side of alex that you heard on

00:58:07.600 this podcast then you can experience that on my weekly podcast called the spillover on apple

00:58:13.420 podcasts and spotify please subscribe and leave five star reviews it's gonna be incredible conversations

00:58:18.560 like what you heard with jack and i today really with just people from all kinds of walks of life

00:58:22.900 i have yet to miss a single episode of spillover yeah serial killer survivors investigative journalists

00:58:30.160 that have tackled crazy i mean just really interesting stuff and and an episode that says

00:58:34.980 yes demons are real yes because they are because they are all right ladies and gentlemen this has

00:58:41.600 been i guess the jack and alex podcast for you know for a time here on human events daily hope you

00:58:46.120 liked it of course leave us our five star review and remember my homework to all of you is to share

00:58:50.380 this out with at least one of your normie friends this is a lead this is not such a political episode

00:58:56.080 you know it's more of a relationship just tell me what's the episode about sex in the city it's you

00:59:00.600 know just and slip it in there so that's my homework to all of you again of course leave us your five

00:59:04.480 star review and ladies and gentlemen as always you have my permission to lay ashore

00:59:08.620 you

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - December 27, 2021

HUMAN EVENTS DAILY： SEX IN THE CITY GONE WRONG WITH ALEX CLARK

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