Modern Accidentally PROVES Pearl's Point
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Summary
In this episode, we discuss a recent article written by Dr. Jordan Peterson, who argues that women should not have the same opportunities as men in the workplace as they do in other areas of society. We also talk about the benefits of not having kids and why women should focus on other things.
Transcript
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In Canada, they talked about it. They can't pay women. Jordan Peterson talks about how you would
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coach women to get more money. They could not pay female lawyers to stay because they would
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hit 30. They'd be on track to be partner. And they would say, you know what? I want to go home.
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So it's like, why are we forcing women and encouraging women to do things that are not
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good for us? We know it's not good for us to work the same way men do. So if anything, I actually
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think it's really unkind to women to push us into these fields that we will, one, it's going to affect
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our relationships because we become too masculine. And two, we don't like those jobs. So we go into
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the jobs because the society's pushing us into a job we don't even want. We do it. And just like
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the girl that went through the engineering degree, what'd she do? She dropped out or
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So my favorite thing is devil's advocate, if you guys can tell, right? So my rebuttal
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to that, because I love a good rebuttal is, it came and it went that fast. It came and
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No, it was, it was a good rebuttal. I promise you, it was a really good rebuttal about women
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Uh, one second. Okay. So 48% of women in the US were unmarried as of 2021. Only 39% of
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women without children say they want to be married. That number jumps to 51% for women
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with children. 63% of women polled in 2022 say they don't want children. What essential
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things do women bring to society as a whole that don't have to do with kids and child
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Okay. Um, I love this little book, uh, by Roger Scruton. It's called A Short Introduction
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to Beauty. And he says that there are three ultimate virtues, truth and goodness are the
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first two. And, you know, I think personally based on the canon of, you know, literature
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and, um, psychology and, um, all of this kind of stuff that men are absolutely excelling at
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truth and goodness, to be honest. Um, but the third virtue is beauty. And, uh, what Roger
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does, he points out that, you know, even when we were living in these societies where we had
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issues with scarcity, you know, we would still plow all of these resources into building these
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monuments or churches, these beautiful buildings, the Colosseum, um, because we, it's, it's human
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nature to, we need beauty. It makes the world better. And, you know, that is how men do it.
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They make these enormous, awesome structures, but the way women generally tend to do it is in little
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modest ways. We're tending our gardens. We're making our homes attractive. We are making ourselves
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attractive. We're doing little handicrafts, which are kind of modest and they're not going to last
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a hundred thousand years, whatever, but they make everyday life for everyone who is in contact
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with them a little bit more beautiful. And I think that that's meaningful.
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Do you think that the average woman today is doing that?
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Who is the average woman? I don't know. I mean, that's 170 pounds. I'll give you some numbers.
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The average woman's 170 pounds. Um, she's about five, four, 90% of us have been on birth control.
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One out of three is an STD. Uh, one out of three has had an abortion. Um, 50% will have zero children.
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Um, it makes about, I'm just giving you numbers here. So I'm not, I'm not even trying to add a moral
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thing. Um, and makes roughly like 25 to 35,000 pounds.
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Yeah. I mean, you know what, you know what, I, in my experience when I was at school, what I was
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getting were all these messages about like, you should be like, you could be an astronaut. You
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could be the prime minister. You should like really concentrate on all this stuff. And I think that,
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I think that women are pushed into being mediocre men. Whereas, you know, we're not given the space
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and opportunity to actually just express our own femininity. Yeah. No, I, I agree with you.
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I agree and disagree again. So I'm going to read the, I'm going to read the question just one more time.
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What essential things do women bring to society as a whole that don't have to do with kids and child
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rearing? Uh, smart. It's actually, it's very interesting. It makes me think essential. And it,
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it's essential to think. Yes, I would agree. No, no, I'm saying essential is the key word.
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Essential things. I have two children, but if I didn't have any by now, I wouldn't have any,
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but not because I'm a bad woman or I'm a bad person or a bad female is because society is going to
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shit and look at around at the world. What is happening? The force of us financial forcing
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us into jobs. We don't want to do whether it's be too male for me or whether it's just something
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I'm not good at. So I don't know. It's really hard to answer, but, uh, it's, it's not just women's
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choice. It's a society and the world where it's going, the worse, the pressures, the fake news,
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the, all the lies we're told on the media and like, you know, the bigger, the more beautiful,
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which is not true. If you're going to heart, if you're going to die from a heart attack,
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the big is not beautiful. You're just killing yourself and you're telling young girls who are
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looking at you to kill yourself too. The biggest thing that women bring is love,
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is love. I know it sounds so simple, but think about it, right? You're having a bad day. You get a man,
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you get hit in the face, you get punched, you get jumped, you get whatever. Who's the first person you go to?
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Your mother, a woman, right? For love, for reassurance, for smarts. If there's a situation
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where two men are about to fight, right? Sometimes you'll get a woman, a woman to be like, hey, babe,
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don't do that. Let me calm you down. So the wisdom and the love that women bring to society,
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just in general is very much needed. I I'm sorry. I don't want a whole bunch of men going around
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like just sensitivity. Yeah. Like just in a work field, not doing anything because everything
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would be so cutthroat. Sometimes you need a woman to be like, hey, should we really fire him?
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Let's think about it. Not let's fire him because he pissed me off. Like there's certain things that
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you need women for. You need that balance. Okay. Let's, you know, damn well, no, no,
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you know, damn well women fire people for no reason. Men want to make money. Men are logical.
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Women go based on how they feel. So this idea that women are going to come into the workforce
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and police men and how to behave. When men built the world for us, they built the world. We could
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not do shit. Any of the jobs that we have are all because of men and that we need women's wisdom
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It's the dumbest shit I've ever heard in my life. No, you need it. But it's not exactly. It's not all
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the elements. Why the last hundred before the last hundred years, they did not need women as a rule
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in the workforce. Why do they need us now? They must have needed women or else we wouldn't be
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there if they didn't need us. If you look at like government regulations, as soon as women entered the
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workforce, it's like, it's through the roof. If you look at government spending as soon as women
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got to vote, it's like, it's through the roof. So would you have rather be like, like how workforces
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were back in the day? I would rather we repeal the 19th. I really believe that. I think the world
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would be a better place if women didn't vote and most men. I think that should be just like a property
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owner type thing. It's or, or net taxpayers. I don't know how exactly I do it, but yeah, I think we
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should take away the vote for most people. Listen, when we let the majority of men vote,
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they voted Trump into office. So, and thank you. And I like Trump. Thank you. I like Trump. I like
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him. I like him as the president. I think he's funny, horrible president, but I like him as an
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individual. He was a good president. The economy was way better. The economy was better. The economy
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was better, but he also caused the, no, no, no. The economy was better, but it doesn't mean he's a
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good president because under him, there was so much racial divide and tension and this going on,
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not going on. So yes, for economy, it was good, but you divided a whole country.
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But this is what I mean, this goes, but wait, wait, actually, I want to, I actually want to
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explain this to the camera, like how women think, no offense, but like, do you see how she's like,
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well, it was the tension. We didn't like the tension or the feelings and the men. It's like,
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well, are there jobs? But that rolled off of Obama's laws. No, no, no. He came in,
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this is after Obama cleaned it up. No, no, it wasn't.
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Obama cleaned it up. No, it wasn't. It rolled into when Trump got into office. It rolled into
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when Trump got into office and Trump got the credit for it. No, it wasn't. That's just how
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the liberals try to like, they'll try to like, like somehow go through these like logic loops
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where they're like, well, it was good under Trump's presidency, but it was another president's fault.