High Standards： Why Women Are SINGLE
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
166.7633
Summary
In this episode, we talk about a woman who is looking for a sperm donor to have her own kids, and why she picked a 23 year old, pure blooded woman with a childbearing body. We also talk about eugenics and why we should be mad at society for allowing this to happen.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Speaking of, I guess, traits that people are looking to pass on, I saw the weirdest Twitter
00:00:16.700
So there's a woman that tweeted, hello, Twitter peeps.
00:00:20.520
My friend Elizabeth is looking for an unvaccinated sperm donor.
00:00:24.700
Her requirements are blue eyed, white, 5'11 or taller, STD free, no Jewish or African
00:00:32.000
ancestry, follows a healthy meat focused diet, must be a natural insemination.
00:00:54.700
Her details are German and Swedish ancestry, a two body count been celibate the last 2.5
00:01:05.580
years, 23 years old, unvaccinated meat focused diet supplements, D3 and K2 will have support
00:01:14.200
of grandmother and younger brother insemination must be natural in person in Eastern USA.
00:01:20.920
She was not looking for a husband or boyfriend.
00:01:32.240
Your schedule must be free to accommodate her ovulation schedule.
00:01:40.820
She has decided not to go through with the upfront fee.
00:01:45.000
She is asking that you remain in touch for future re-inseminations as she is looking to have
00:01:52.680
As you can see, she is incredibly beautiful, pure blooded, European, intelligent, and has
00:02:03.300
I will be in touch for further details if she deems you qualified.
00:02:31.960
Yeah, we know how these stories with single moms go.
00:02:37.840
Like, why on earth would you choose to be a single mother?
00:02:42.420
And I think it shows something about society and their lack of appreciation for fathers.
00:02:47.600
You need a strong masculine figure in the kid's life.
00:02:55.980
For me, it's really quite scary because what we are seeing is a public admittance to eugenics.
00:03:13.100
Completely, you know, like Tristan says, disgusting.
00:03:18.500
Dehumanizing of you to suggest that a man should be willing and able to casually agree to this.
00:03:24.440
Kids need their fathers and fathers need their children.
00:03:32.580
I'm just, I'm more concerned about the, the humanity issue of this.
00:03:51.880
Those things that she's saying is like, that's what led us into World War II.
00:03:57.400
That's, you know, the, I know we can't say his name on YouTube, but the guy who was the
00:04:06.840
I, I don't know if we're going to see the eugenics stuff per se as much, but I think we're going
00:04:15.000
to see more of the spurn donor where women just like are not going to want to pay the
00:04:21.700
Where, so they, they just essentially just want kids, but they don't want their kids to
00:04:26.400
Well, they don't think they can get the type of guy that they would want to keep.
00:04:42.120
So if the guy's not around purely based on environmental factors, I'm going to be able
00:04:49.540
Do you not realize that, you know, literally everything is in our DNA?
00:04:57.680
That we're, I'm sure this is going to work out well for her.
00:05:03.800
I seriously, I saw this and I was like, what on earth?
00:05:07.840
Because I'm like, okay, let me get this straight.
00:05:12.640
Your idea of kids that are going to be raised well is putting out an application on, on Twitter.
00:05:32.700
So I wanted to talk about, you know, I think the theme is women being just so out of pocket.
00:05:39.060
And I started thinking about how we really got to this point.
00:05:44.920
And I thought about a show that actually was super popular when I was in high school.
00:06:27.360
And you, April and Matthew's closest friends and family, are here today to bear witness to their union.
00:06:34.360
Will you promise to love and support their marriage in all the days to come?
00:06:54.060
I'm happy to be here today and be able to do this for you.
00:07:13.940
Why didn't her husband, who she's actually getting married to, punch him in the face?
00:07:23.460
Why was everyone acting like this was this really beautiful, amazing moment that, like, two lovers have...
00:07:31.400
It's the whole, like, Romeo and Juliet bullshit.
00:07:34.080
Like, two lovers have just, they've just realized their love for each other.
00:07:50.900
And then, I mean, judging by the tone of that scene, I imagine, I'm not seeing Grey's Anatomy, but I imagine she goes, yes, I love you, too.
00:07:59.080
And they have this moment where they realize their love for each other.
00:08:07.620
I do know they date for a couple years in the show.
00:08:10.680
My sisters watched it, so it was like, sometimes I would watch a couple episodes, but I never was that into it.
00:08:36.060
I just feel like she looked like she'd had some work on.
00:08:39.800
Okay, let's just say she's a five, normal-looking chick.
00:08:44.360
Now, she has two eights or higher fighting over her.
00:08:49.300
I was like, this is the most unrealistic thing I have ever seen in my life.
00:08:53.240
If you're telling me this average chick has two men, the one guy in the, in the, the one
00:09:08.860
Okay, Jesse Williams, one, like very attractive dude.
00:09:14.840
Second, very attractive dude are fighting over a six, a five, in what world?
00:09:24.480
So I'm like, it's no wonder we're so delusional because you have all of these shows showing
00:09:33.600
I mean, also, why did everyone just passively sit there and let this unfold?
00:09:38.600
Like, let's believe if this was happening in real life, if I was about to get married,
00:09:43.240
right, first of all, my ex wouldn't even be there.
00:09:48.880
Whatever messed up, deluded reason, he stands up.
00:09:54.040
Let's believe my family are going, what the hell?
00:10:03.880
But no, everyone's just like, oh, look at this beautiful moment where they realize their
00:10:11.640
I think it shows something about the culture, right?
00:10:14.460
And it goes back to the theme of the one that got away.
00:10:17.760
And yeah, it's a very common theme that we see in the media and the culture.
00:10:21.700
We had a song that, I mean, you know, the Katy Perry.
00:10:24.880
The one that got away, the one that wrecked my heart.
00:10:31.940
And so I think that you really have a generation of women.
00:10:36.060
There's a reason that that show was so popular.
00:10:38.480
The theme of the main character, which is Meredith.
00:10:43.840
She, in the beginning, hooks up with this doctor, right?
00:10:51.120
And then the whole thing is like this love triangle.
00:11:03.860
It's like we see all these seeds planted within our culture.
00:11:06.260
And then we wonder why we're growing shit crops.
00:11:09.900
Because again, really, in a truly an honest thing, it would be the women fighting over
00:11:16.620
You are not going to have two grown men that are doctors in their mid-30s.
00:11:24.560
Oh, I thought you brought me on here for a bit of fun.
00:11:27.700
I'm going to have to go away and sit in a dark room because you're just destroying my faith
00:11:49.600
The average dating period before getting engaged is three years.
00:11:56.820
Also, I think that shows you that a woman probably wrote this because chances of a man doing that
00:12:01.040
very low, chances of a woman doing that very high.
00:12:05.860
It would have been more likelihood is it would have been a woman who stood up and said, you
00:12:11.200
They're trying to flip the order of things and tell you that this is what could happen.
00:12:15.920
No guy, no guy is going to do that, especially with like a bigger, like he looks tall and
00:12:20.760
Also, I'm more looking at it from the perspective of the fact that women are more selfish.
00:12:24.140
So women are the ones less likely to consider the fact, oh, this is their wedding day.
00:12:28.940
You know, maybe I shouldn't do that for their sake.
00:12:30.780
If I love them, then I'm not going to embarrass them on their wedding day.
00:12:34.060
I think a woman is more likely to go, ah, fuck all of that.