JustPearlyThings - November 08, 2023


Arrogant Feminist Gets Instant Karma On IQ Test


Episode Stats

Length

9 minutes

Words per Minute

191.76405

Word Count

1,827

Sentence Count

135

Misogynist Sentences

12

Hate Speech Sentences

6


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 So there's a woman that has a PhD that was asked to take an IQ test.
00:00:06.680 Someone with a PhD, you would think, at the highest level of education, you must be very
00:00:12.840 intelligent to get that, right?
00:00:14.940 The school system doesn't favor women, right?
00:00:18.520 Women are just very smart, productive members of society when they go get educated.
00:00:23.780 Let's show the clip.
00:00:25.700 I'm 21.
00:00:26.780 I'm a high school graduate, and I work in the Marine Corps.
00:00:29.140 I'm 30 years old.
00:00:30.840 I have my PhD in cancer biology, and I work in a biotech industry.
00:00:35.540 Grad school, I went to University of South Carolina, and undergrad, I went to University
00:00:39.160 of Florida.
00:00:39.960 One, two, three, four, five, six.
00:00:44.800 Two, me, I don't know.
00:00:46.400 PhD, cancer biology scientist.
00:00:48.700 I work in a biotech company.
00:00:49.940 We make COVID-19 testing kits, stuff like that.
00:00:52.820 And then six.
00:00:53.940 It has nothing to do with your background.
00:00:55.520 I don't think you really have the highest EQ out of all of us.
00:00:58.960 Tyler, he ranked last for me personally because the way he carries himself, he was ranking
00:01:03.680 intelligence based on his point of view and not taking in other people's point of views.
00:01:08.560 So number one is Raymond.
00:01:10.180 Number two would be Kaylee.
00:01:13.180 Number three will be Tyler.
00:01:15.020 And number four would be Sheda.
00:01:17.060 Number five is Sean.
00:01:18.240 And number six is Maria.
00:01:19.120 There you have it, folks.
00:01:28.260 A woman, imagine, a woman thinking she's smarter than she is.
00:01:32.880 Why would she think that?
00:01:34.720 Why?
00:01:36.100 You know what's funny?
00:01:36.920 I remember the time in life I have a little brother.
00:01:39.380 I remember the day in my life when I realized that my little brother was smarter than me.
00:01:44.060 To this day, I'll tell you that.
00:01:46.360 It was, I remember because my little brother would always like, he's kind of bossy.
00:01:53.560 My little brother, he's a bossy guy.
00:01:56.020 And he would always boss me around and I didn't want to listen to him.
00:01:59.320 You don't want to listen to your little brother.
00:02:01.400 And I remember one day, we used to fight when I was a kid.
00:02:04.020 And one day I just realized that he was smarter than me.
00:02:07.280 And I started listening to him.
00:02:08.580 I realized he was right about most things.
00:02:11.080 You know, that was the day we got along after that, really and truly.
00:02:14.220 But now this woman who's so smart, does all this testing, is so amazing.
00:02:19.360 So then my question is, how did she make it through school?
00:02:22.240 How does she have this job if she's literally the least smart and the lowest IQ?
00:02:27.000 And she's working at this big tech or whatever company.
00:02:30.620 My guess is probably a man is doing most of the work for her.
00:02:33.580 Yeah, so Savannah says, if there's one thing I've learned, it's usually that the people
00:02:38.980 who have medical degrees are some of the dumbest and most ignorant among us.
00:02:43.140 Imagine spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, not even questioning whether or not
00:02:46.640 you should understand basic nutrition and its relation to the human body, then spending
00:02:51.500 the rest of your life handing approved big pharma medication that doesn't actually heal people.
00:02:56.500 Yeah, I remember being in high school.
00:02:58.900 It's kind of a weird lesson my dad taught me when I was younger.
00:03:01.080 It's funny because when I was a kid, my dad, he would tell me these like little bits of
00:03:08.220 wisdom, I guess, that didn't make sense to me at the time, or I thought he was just like
00:03:12.720 old or whatever at the time.
00:03:14.860 But then you get older and a lot of stuff sort of starts to make sense.
00:03:18.080 So an example of this was one time when I was a kid, I was really struggling in math.
00:03:21.940 And like, I remember my dad would spend like hours with me trying to teach me math.
00:03:26.120 And he would get so frustrated because I just couldn't do it.
00:03:29.680 I was so bad.
00:03:30.880 And I remember it was like after a game or something that I had, he was driving me home.
00:03:35.400 And he says, and I said to him like, Dad, you don't understand with the school stuff.
00:03:40.360 You don't get it.
00:03:41.060 You're so smart.
00:03:42.360 Like, you just, you would never understand.
00:03:44.460 Because my dad excelled really at school from a young age.
00:03:48.040 Like, he went to the University of Chicago, which is like a really prestigious university
00:03:52.940 where I'm from.
00:03:53.980 And I remember he told me, he looked at me and he said, in life, you know, it's really
00:03:58.080 not about who's the smartest.
00:03:59.920 It's about who works the hardest.
00:04:01.220 Because, you know, if you work hard for 5, 10, 15, 20, 30 years, it adds up.
00:04:08.220 And over time, the people that are born smart, they just can't compete.
00:04:12.000 And he told me that in the second half of your life, you really see who worked hard and who
00:04:16.140 was just gifted from a young age.
00:04:18.760 And he also told me, because I remember I would, I wanted to go to Notre Dame.
00:04:23.140 That was like my dream school when I was in high school.
00:04:26.040 I'm Irish, so it was Irish Catholic University.
00:04:29.560 And, you know, I would never have gotten in there.
00:04:33.460 I didn't even apply, but like, they wouldn't have taken me.
00:04:36.560 And my dad, I remember he would tell me that some of the dumbest people he's ever met in
00:04:41.440 his life have gone to Ivy League and prestigious universities.
00:04:45.200 And he would tell me that basically that stuff means nothing.
00:04:49.080 It means absolutely nothing.
00:04:50.840 And again, I would say, well, that's easy for you to say, Dad, you went to one, you're
00:04:54.180 so smart, da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
00:04:56.440 And I get older and I realized how right he was because I was telling this story before
00:05:02.700 I did the video.
00:05:04.360 One of the smartest women that I ever knew, she got like a 34 in her ACT, which is, if
00:05:10.280 you're not from the Midwest, that's like an ungodly high.
00:05:13.060 That's like, nobody gets that high on their ACTs.
00:05:16.040 She did.
00:05:17.260 And she believed in the men are women and women are men stuff.
00:05:22.060 Like a woman that smart.
00:05:23.980 And it makes you question the whole education system.
00:05:27.420 How are people this idiotic getting this far in life and in their careers?
00:05:33.140 And I would hypothesize that many times women go through life because men are doing the
00:05:39.920 work for them.
00:05:41.480 And I think it's very similar to the WNBA, where the women think they're doing so amazing
00:05:46.980 and awesome.
00:05:47.740 And really, it's just charity work.
00:05:50.340 The men are paying for everything.
00:05:52.540 And instead of having gratitude for the men, they shit on them as a thank you.
00:05:56.220 Jen X Hippie says, the thing I have learned over the years is that degrees show nothing more
00:06:00.280 than the ability to continue to show up to a class and copy quotes to write a paper.
00:06:05.540 It has nothing to do at all with intelligence.
00:06:07.860 I have been judged all my life for being dyslexic.
00:06:10.780 Yet my IQ is 136.
00:06:14.740 I totally agree with that.
00:06:16.780 Because the thing is, they switched the education system.
00:06:20.060 It used to be just more standardized tests.
00:06:22.820 You have a test day every three months or whatever it was, and you're tested on the material.
00:06:27.340 But they made the education system more feminine.
00:06:31.160 Again, men operate on a hierarchy.
00:06:33.440 Who has the highest IQ?
00:06:34.840 Women are more likely to operate more egalitarian.
00:06:38.660 So everybody's special and amazing and awesome.
00:06:41.040 So what did they do?
00:06:42.080 They added in participation trophies.
00:06:46.360 Essentially, you show up.
00:06:48.780 You get points just for showing up to class, being on time.
00:06:51.540 And they add in all these papers, these assignments, all of these little useless, kind of useless
00:06:57.260 things that kind of prop up your grade a little bit.
00:07:00.460 And I totally benefited from it.
00:07:02.100 I look back to being in school.
00:07:04.040 I totally did better on the written stuff, the assignments, where both of my brothers,
00:07:08.940 because I grew up between two boys, both of my brothers, they really accelerated more
00:07:14.880 in the testing.
00:07:15.820 And I think a lot of men view all of the little stuff as kind of useless.
00:07:19.400 Like, they don't see the point.
00:07:21.080 And this is why a lot of parents are going to homeschooling.
00:07:23.460 That's why you see this huge rise in the number of people that are homeschooled, because
00:07:27.160 the faith in the education system is going downhill.
00:07:32.520 Jackson says, you can tell the contempt that they have for each other.
00:07:35.260 She shows her contempt without restraint, because she has been taught that her feelings
00:07:39.080 are right.
00:07:39.560 Well, he has contempt for her, but he is hiding it behind a smile because it's not proper.
00:07:44.680 He was brought up right.
00:07:46.060 She wasn't.
00:07:47.600 Yeah, and I think that's true.
00:07:48.900 You know, so many times women have really lost, like, decency.
00:07:53.700 You know, just because you feel a certain way about someone, it doesn't really matter.
00:07:57.960 You're still meant to be polite.
00:08:00.200 You're still meant to smile and be nice to them.
00:08:03.120 And I really hate this new culture that we have.
00:08:05.680 We're saying that's somehow fake or that they're fake, whatever, when really it's just
00:08:10.860 being a decent and polite human being.
00:08:12.860 And we've sort of lost that in society.
00:08:15.200 Like, especially when I came to London, that was like a big, I'm from the Midwest and I
00:08:19.680 hated London for the first year.
00:08:21.260 I remember I had like something that I, in the beginning, I just started saying hi to
00:08:26.260 people randomly.
00:08:27.740 And people would look at me like I was crazy.
00:08:29.900 They would look at me like I was insane because it's just not, people just aren't as friendly
00:08:34.860 here like they are in the Midwest.
00:08:37.120 And really, the older I get, the less friendly I see people becoming.
00:08:40.780 Maggie Rock says, the full video is hard to watch.
00:08:42.980 I actually feel like the military guy's definition of intelligence is probably the most accurate.
00:08:47.140 But more than half of them started laughing when the ones said, I don't place a lot of
00:08:51.460 value on the military.
00:08:53.020 Who said they don't place a lot of value on the military?
00:08:55.400 Like, bitch.
00:09:01.460 And again, you know, this is why I get older and I start to realize the things that my
00:09:05.820 dad said were right.
00:09:06.940 There's a lot of people that act like they're smarter than they are.
00:09:09.580 And it's funny, one telltale sign that I can tell that someone isn't as smart as they
00:09:13.500 are is that they're always talking about how smart they are.
00:09:16.380 Because if you're really that smart, you don't even have to tell anybody that.
00:09:20.620 You just, people can just gather that from you.
00:09:22.940 Like the smartest people, like you never see Jordan Peterson saying, oh, I am so smart
00:09:27.080 and amazing and awesome.
00:09:28.580 You just hear him talk and you realize he's a really knowledgeable guy.