Pearl Administers The Red Pill To A Random Man
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
220.08574
Summary
In this episode, we talk about abortion, birth control, and the history of Planned Parenthood. We talk about the pro-choice movement and why abortion is pushed so much in the media, and why it affects women of color the most.
Transcript
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Because of that, I'm going to go on to the next person, but thank you for stopping.
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I think in the majority of cases, abortion is a cop-out.
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And the reason I think this is because 40% of women that get an abortion have had two
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They're not tracking which women are going to get abortions in the future, so arguably
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And we have so many different forms of birth control, right?
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We have condoms, we have IUDs, we have that thing that they put in your arm that are
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99.5% effective, 98, this guy wanted to argue 98%, that's still pretty effective, right?
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So we have all these ways that we can prevent pregnancies, and if you still get pregnant,
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I mean, I don't completely disagree, but I don't know if I completely agree either.
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A lot of people argue that, okay, so what about people who are financially unable to look after
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the child, or they, you know, are raped, or things of its nature?
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So, this is one misconception, is that poor people get abortions at higher rates than richer
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So actually, only 8% of women below the poverty line are getting abortions, where 1 out of
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3 women that make $47,000 per year or more are getting an abortion.
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So it's, the majority of the women that are getting these abortions can't afford it.
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And so to me, it's like, if you make $47,000 per year, you can afford condoms, right?
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So it's really, it seems like the majority are just, it's a failsafe for a poor reproductive
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So then why do you think abortion is pushed so much?
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Why do you think it's something that is, like, really heavily pushed by the media, by certain
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And we see it so much nowadays, especially as a younger generation.
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This is something a lot of people don't know about.
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Do you know what are Planned Parenthood's roots in the U.S.?
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And so I think there's a group of elites, honestly, this is a conspiracy.
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Don't, I know the comments are going to be like, you do, you know, this is, this is,
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But I think there's a group of elites that believe in population control.
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And that's why 80% of Planned Parenthood's in the U.S. are in minority communities.
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The black population in the U.S. would be double today.
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And so it's like, if Nike was founded by a racist, people would be on the streets.
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Especially when Margaret Sanger's grandson, they talk about how they want to market it
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And they talk about how they want to, they make it a woman of color issue.
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And, like, that's how they market it to minority.
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He was the head of Planned Parenthood in all of New York.
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Like, this affects women of color when anyone can get an abortion.
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I think that's something a lot of people should know about, the roots of Planned Parenthood,
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especially when it ties to race and minority populations in America.
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A lot of people will say that removing the choice to get an abortion is an infringement
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And that it's going to keep kind of coming after women's rights and that kind of thing.
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So it kind of brings in a feminist movement with, are they going to go after women's votes?
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Are they going to go after women being able to do this and do that?
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So what do you think about that in terms of a women's rights perspective?
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It's like, I think the child's rights, at conception, there's a unique DNA sequence that's
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different from the mother and the father's, right?
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That DNA sequence has the eye color, hair color, personality traits.
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And in China, you see something where they're aborting women.
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And that's the problem with abortion, is it becomes a slippery slope to eugenics, where
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a lot of the arguments I hear people make are something along the lines of poor people
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When everyone on earth is richer than most people were in all of human history.
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You know, by that logic, no one should be here.
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I think a lot of people also get caught up with the whole point of life discussion.
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So a lot of people who are kind of pro-life will say that as soon as the sperm and the
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egg kind of come together, that is somewhat a form of life starting.
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But it seems to be this kind of, as you said, like slippery slope as to where life starts.
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And I think if, I don't think, I personally don't demonize those who are pro-life or pro-choice
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because I think they both come from a point of, like, I see where they're coming from,
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I feel like one side gets heavily demonized and the conversation just gets completely skewed.
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That's why I didn't want to answer you over there.
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Because as soon as I say pro-life, nobody wants to hear anything.
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Which, which isn't, it's not really fair because another thing is a lot of people, I think if
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they saw what abortions looked like, they wouldn't, they wouldn't be cool with it.
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They crush the head and they vacuum it out for surgical abortions.
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Because, yeah, and, and if they did that to puppies, people would be in uproar.
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And I, again, this isn't something, and they also, a lot of people say, oh, you know, as
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We shouldn't have an opinion on this kind of stuff.
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So I think it's interesting that you as a woman who, you know, seems to kind of have
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Because if, if I was here with this, no one would bother listening to me.
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As a woman, I think it's important that women have this discussion amongst themselves.
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And try to, like, have a dialogue that kind of looks at both sides of the spectrum.
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But I think the last two weeks, the whole Roe v. Wade thing, yeah, it was, you couldn't
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Like, I wasn't exactly sure where I was with it.
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Because, again, I'm not going to say I'm pro-life or pro-choice.
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I think there are some, some situations where I don't blame a woman for getting an abortion.
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Again, if she's underage and she's, and that kind of, I get that.
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But, you know, when it is used as a form of contraception,
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that to me just seems like a sort of contraception.
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And that is something that I don't think a lot of people know about.
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If they, if they knew that abortion was used as a form of contraception,
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maybe the discussion would be a bit different, I think.
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I've heard the term, but I can't tell you exactly what it is.
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Hypergamy is basically like women date across and up hierarchies.
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And so a girl wants to know when she has a kid, that's the best I can do.
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So that's why you see a lot of girls chasing after rich guys trying to get their kids, right?
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And to me, abortion is the ultimate form of hypergamy
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because she's saying, this isn't the best I could do.
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Because if a girl is really into you, she is not aborting that kid.
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That's an interesting part of the conversation, how finance, how economics,
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A lot of people say things like, oh, especially me as a man, you know,
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I mean, again, I would love to play devil's advocate to what you're saying.
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But everything you're kind of saying are things I've thought myself.
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Well, but again, when I found out the roots of Planned Parenthood,
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Margaret Sanger, eugenics, reducing the black population,
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So a lot of black people should know this kind of stuff.
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A lot of minority people should know this stuff
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about where the whole push for abortion came from,
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It's not something that we should just willy-nilly go along with.
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Don't just go along with what the media and everything everyone's telling you
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I don't understand why people don't freak out about this information.
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Like, and it's the same people running the organizations.
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And a lot of times the arguments you hear about abortion
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which indicate that people of lower IQ should be exterminated.
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I don't think people know that's what they're arguing.
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Well, most people are richer today than they ever could have been in human history.
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Okay, so in terms of the whole kind of discussion around abortion and that,
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Do you think there's a difference between how Americans view the conversation
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Like, people are a lot more pro-choice here, in my experience.
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Like, when I bring this sign out, I'm, like, more scared here.
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I find that, like, there's more people that agree with me in the U.S.
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If I went to L.A., that would probably be a different...
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I mean, again, I think the whole kind of thing with pro-choice and pro-life is a bit...
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Again, even to me, that's a bit skewed, because pro-choice is, okay, everyone should have
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Everyone should have a choice to do whatever they want, right?
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But, and then you've got pro-life is basically saying, I want these children to live.
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I feel like it's not exactly fair, because if you're pro-life, it's like, oh, you're
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We put you out of any sort of, like, civil discourse.
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But then if you're pro-choice, you can be pro-choice, but for the most part, still want
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So you can actually be pro-choice, but have more in common with someone who's pro-life
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than someone who's really, like, oh, pro-abortion, yeah, get it, get it, get it all the time.
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So I feel like even that is still a bit skewed.
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I don't think it's a fair point to kind of, you know...
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I believe in Northern Ireland is still not legal.
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No, I meant, like, how long, like, far along I can get an abortion in a pregnancy.
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I actually really enjoyed talking to these two people because they were just very open
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to, like, listening and learning, and I really enjoy conversations where I feel like I'm learning
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We're both open to different ideas, and it's not just a heated debate or, you know, I believe
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what I believe regardless of any facts, data, or statistics.
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So, do you know the earliest child that survived birth?
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Probably, like, four or five months or something like that?
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So some of these kids, like, could hypothetically survive.
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Yeah, it could be real living people, breathing people.
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After you saying that, I can't pretend like that sits right with me.
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It doesn't, and I don't think a lot of people, knowing five months are long, six months are
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Only in situations where the mom, the mother could die.
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Most pro-lifers would agree with when it's the life of the mother.
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But if there's not a true health risk going on, I would really struggle to find peace
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Many of you know I was just banned on TikTok, and we are demonetized on a daily basis on this
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