JustPearlyThings - October 18, 2023


Pearl Blames Modern Women For Failed Marriages


Episode Stats

Length

10 minutes

Words per Minute

213.53304

Word Count

2,148

Sentence Count

136

Misogynist Sentences

27

Hate Speech Sentences

11


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Would you say that in the past, because, for example, prostitution was very common in the past,
00:00:04.920 and it was quite common for a lot of men to have, say, a wife, but then also go to a prostitute.
00:00:10.060 Why would a man who was in a sexually satisfying marriage feel the need to go to a prostitute?
00:00:15.100 Do you think there could be perhaps a correlation between, say, the obsession with female purity
00:00:20.680 and we'll say, I don't know, men almost seeing women, dividing women into two categories,
00:00:26.740 the wives and the whores, and how this could actually be quite harmful because it almost divides women into chattel.
00:00:32.340 You end up with the man having his wife, who is the good girl, and the prostitute, who is the bad girl,
00:00:37.000 as opposed to having both of the women in one woman.
00:00:39.640 Yeah, so it's really interesting.
00:00:40.900 Australia introduced pro-prostitution laws, what, 30 years ago, something like that?
00:00:44.940 And one of the most ridiculous outcomes of legalizing prostitution in Australia is that the divorce rate significantly fell.
00:00:52.440 It fell to like 8% or something.
00:00:54.040 It was like crazy, right?
00:00:55.040 And I don't know what that means.
00:00:57.240 I don't know if that insinuates that men were living in sexless marriages, but they want to be faithful to their wife.
00:01:01.300 I don't really know what that means.
00:01:02.420 I can only speak to my opinion, right?
00:01:05.340 But I'm in a unique situation in the sense that I've been married for over 10 years,
00:01:10.200 and openly my wife has never refused sex, never.
00:01:13.740 There's been times where she's been tired, she's been exhausted,
00:01:18.000 but she was the one that kind of came to me early in our relationship.
00:01:21.220 She's like, you know, like, I can never say no to you because I understand that if I do,
00:01:24.980 then I'm denying you a right in our marriage.
00:01:26.840 Like, she would probably identify as liberal, but she's the most conservative woman I've ever met.
00:01:31.420 And so for me, there's never been a situation where, like, I would seek it out because I've never been rejected in that way,
00:01:37.680 and it's, like, just openly, there it is.
00:01:39.560 But I would say this, like, I don't know, like, if I was in a situation where, like, that wasn't on the table,
00:01:48.420 I probably would leave the marriage.
00:01:50.300 Like, I would.
00:01:50.900 I would just be like, look, like, I, and I've had the conversation, like, obviously,
00:01:54.260 because we're married for a long time, there's a lot of communication.
00:01:56.220 That's like, look, like, there are, I told my wife up front things to expect from me as a man,
00:02:00.700 and I was very upfront about it.
00:02:02.320 I said, look, you're probably going to get a husband that's traveling at least 20 to 30% of the time.
00:02:06.620 Like, we have offices now in 27 countries, so, like, and I travel significantly less now than I did in my 30s.
00:02:13.200 In my 30s, I was on the road 80% of the time.
00:02:15.560 Very often, I'd see her for two weekends a month where I'd have to fly her into whatever office I was at that week.
00:02:21.180 But I said, I'm going to be working all the time.
00:02:23.180 Like, if you're one of those girls that needs me every day at home, you're not going to get that.
00:02:25.980 I'm just not that guy.
00:02:26.820 I'm very ambitious.
00:02:28.680 I'm never going to cook, ever.
00:02:30.140 Like, I grew up cooking because my parents both worked,
00:02:32.960 and so I have to come home and cook my French fries, you know, in the oven.
00:02:35.460 I'm like, I'm never, ever going to cook.
00:02:38.360 I'm never going to change a diaper.
00:02:39.960 Hate me or don't marry me.
00:02:41.540 I'm never going to change a diaper.
00:02:42.740 I will not do it.
00:02:43.520 Like, I will work so, so, so hard so that I can outsource that labor to somebody else if you don't want to do it,
00:02:48.980 but I'm never going to do it.
00:02:50.060 I'm never going to clean.
00:02:50.960 We have July 8th marked on our calendar last year because I took the garbage out.
00:02:53.960 It was my first time.
00:02:55.300 We've been married for nine years at that point, and I took out the garbage because she asked me,
00:02:58.680 and I'm like, I just felt bad.
00:02:59.500 I'm like, okay, I just feel bad because you're sober with four kids, right?
00:03:01.920 But I communicated those up front, and in return, my wife communicated things that were non-negotiables to her,
00:03:09.200 and I think one of her non-negotiables, oddly enough, is that she wanted a husband she could obey,
00:03:13.380 and we talked about that, like, should a woman obey her husband?
00:03:15.420 That was her demand, and so, and I love that because it puts the onus on me as a man,
00:03:20.220 and again, guys can agree or disagree.
00:03:23.060 If you want to be respected and if you want to be obeyed, you need to be respectable and you need to be obeyable, right?
00:03:31.620 And that's on you.
00:03:32.800 Like, I can't, I got to 263 pounds five years ago.
00:03:36.620 I was working a lot.
00:03:37.640 I was on the road.
00:03:38.300 I was eating like crap, and I looked at myself in the mirror, and I realized, ooh, I'm not respectable.
00:03:42.780 That's a fat dude, and my wife didn't marry a fat dude, and I changed it because I made a promise that I,
00:03:49.380 in order to be obeyed and respected, I have to be respectful and obeyable.
00:03:52.660 So there's some personal accountability there, right?
00:03:55.580 Yeah.
00:03:56.080 I'm quoting Louis Farrakhan.
00:03:58.620 He says that when a guy starts taking money from a woman, he becomes her son, you know?
00:04:06.660 And I think based on what you said about the respect thing, I think those, sorry,
00:04:12.480 I think those things do become a, I'll put it forward, yeah, so that becomes a factor.
00:04:18.400 So even back to when you said about the bus driver thing, it's not that, you know,
00:04:25.360 there's something wrong with the guy.
00:04:27.040 Like, there's someone for everyone out there, but it's just about the levels and your expectancy,
00:04:32.300 you know, and, you know, how do you, if I may, I'm very fair with that.
00:04:37.240 I would, like, I'll say it, and it's going to be controversial.
00:04:39.120 I don't care because it's the truth.
00:04:40.300 Yeah, I would, as a dad, like, I'm a dad, you know, and it's like,
00:04:44.240 and it's my job to teach my daughters to behave.
00:04:46.700 Like, I'm sorry, but like, there's a difference between women that grow up without a father
00:04:49.740 to women that grow up with a father.
00:04:51.620 My girls are growing up with a father, but I'm also going to ixnay my son wanting to marry
00:04:56.700 a fat woman.
00:04:57.360 I'm sorry, but no, no, no, it's a fair point.
00:05:00.300 Listen, listen, listen, sons, I got two sons, right?
00:05:03.360 Have some freaking self-standards, man.
00:05:06.220 Like, like, grow your values so you don't settle for that.
00:05:08.860 And if your country's got 90% of that, like some countries do, I went, my wife's Estonian.
00:05:13.860 She's not North American.
00:05:14.740 We met in the States.
00:05:15.520 I'm from Canada, but she's Estonian.
00:05:17.280 It's like, no, I'm not going to let my son do that.
00:05:19.680 Why not?
00:05:20.040 Because it's like, have some damn self-respect, dude.
00:05:22.720 Well, but I was thinking even what you're talking about, the moment he starts taking money
00:05:26.720 from a woman, like, it's, you're supposed to have one bank account anyway.
00:05:29.600 If we're going to go back to traditionalism, like, I think in my grandparents' generation,
00:05:34.380 the wives always worked.
00:05:35.320 They just gave their paycheck to their husband.
00:05:37.740 I was going to ask you your opinion on that, actually, because it's something you said earlier.
00:05:41.720 I was going to ask you your opinion on women that are working to bring to the table as well.
00:05:49.820 Like, what's your opinion on that?
00:05:51.200 Would you say that they're not good wives?
00:05:53.460 Would you say they're not traditional?
00:05:54.680 I'd say the majority are bad wives that work.
00:05:57.460 If I had to do, like, a balance of probabilities.
00:05:59.400 Some people, you couldn't really generalize and say bad wives because you've got to remember
00:06:03.520 some people are in a situation where they either have to work in their relationship.
00:06:08.520 I don't think they're bad wives because they're working.
00:06:10.300 Or they may have to be single by no choice and they have to work.
00:06:14.120 I don't think they're bad wives because they're working.
00:06:16.400 That's not why.
00:06:16.920 I think that generation is bad wives because that generation did not teach, like, submission.
00:06:23.840 If you ask most wives from, like, roughly, like, 35 to, like, 50, it's, like, the worst
00:06:29.820 generation of wives just across the board.
00:06:32.640 They don't believe in submission.
00:06:34.400 That's when, like, divorce started happening.
00:06:36.320 Like, if you look at, like, the 60, 70-year-olds, they might have separated, but they stayed together.
00:06:40.160 I think they're bad wives because the majority put their career before their family.
00:06:45.020 Not all, not all.
00:06:47.160 And there are absolutely good wives out there that don't fit into that category, but, like,
00:06:50.960 across the board.
00:06:51.760 That are working or that are single.
00:06:55.060 Because some women are single because they haven't got a choice.
00:06:58.020 Some women are raising children on their own because they haven't got a choice.
00:07:02.160 Well, you know, maybe life circumstances or sometimes the position that a man put them in.
00:07:08.040 The percentage of single moms that are single because they're being widowed is, like, 3%.
00:07:12.580 I'm not saying that about just the widows.
00:07:15.020 So, I don't see why you pointed that out.
00:07:16.780 No, I'm just saying, like, because there is personal responsibility.
00:07:19.580 But there's women that's gone through domestic violence.
00:07:22.120 There's women that's had to maybe leave their country for so many different, there's so many factors.
00:07:27.600 The majority of domestic violence isn't real.
00:07:30.320 Like, the girls that talk about that, they just kind of throw accusations at men.
00:07:34.140 Most domestic violence is initiated by women.
00:07:36.320 I just, like, interviewed a professor about this that, like, super in-depth about the stuff and how feminists basically ruined academia because they all just infiltrate the colleges and, like, ruin all the studies.
00:07:49.460 And then they, what they do is they change the definition of abuse, rape, sexual assault, all that shit.
00:07:54.520 They switch it.
00:07:55.160 So, like, abuse used to be a man's hitting the woman, right, or the woman's hitting the man, vice versa.
00:08:00.320 But they actually switch to the definition.
00:08:02.980 And I can't remember the exact wording.
00:08:04.720 It's in that book somewhere, so I could pull it up.
00:08:06.840 But what they do is they assume that the men have power.
00:08:10.800 Was it the Duluth model?
00:08:11.700 Yeah, the Duluth model.
00:08:13.240 And so the problem, and they expanded the definition of abuse, so they would include coercive control, financial control.
00:08:19.220 And I just know this from doing hundreds and hundreds of shows.
00:08:21.680 You just start to see, like, patterns of interviewing hundreds and hundreds of people.
00:08:25.940 Like, women will say they were abused, and then I, like, I look into it, and I ask them more questions.
00:08:32.100 Like, I'll give you an example.
00:08:33.240 One girl that was on the show, she said I was abused.
00:08:35.000 I said, okay, what happened?
00:08:36.400 Give me specifics.
00:08:37.500 What exactly happened that your ex-boyfriend was abusive?
00:08:40.120 She tells me, well, I wouldn't leave, and he, like, shoves me out of the house.
00:08:45.340 Well, you wouldn't leave.
00:08:47.000 What did you explain?
00:08:47.700 Yeah, that's what I, or another girl said she was graped.
00:08:53.700 And so I asked what happened.
00:08:55.160 Well, basically, she switched her mind when it came to sex.
00:08:57.900 Because what they did with the definition of grape is it used to be, like, basically forced sex.
00:09:05.140 They switched it to sex without consent.
00:09:07.020 The problem with that is what is consent.
00:09:09.380 It makes it very broad and subjective.
00:09:11.300 And when you make things subjective, and that's the problem with abuse.
00:09:13.980 So how do we know how common abuse is, right?
00:09:16.140 Now, the difference is in family court, which the majority of abuse claims are in family court, and that's where they've expanded the definition of abuse.
00:09:24.360 You don't need evidence.
00:09:25.440 It's basically on a balance of probabilities.
00:09:27.520 We think it's more likely that he did it than he didn't.
00:09:29.640 You only have to convince one judge.
00:09:31.460 In criminal court, you have a judge and a jury of your peers.
00:09:36.160 So you have to convince a whole jury.
00:09:37.920 And basically, though, in criminal court, in family court, only 10% of women actually filed police reports.
00:09:45.680 So it's like the majority, the majority are just talking shit.
00:09:50.020 And also, lesbian couples, sorry.
00:09:51.640 Well, yeah, and it's been a wave of propaganda the last hundred years to basically convince us that men are abusive, controlling all that shit.
00:09:59.100 It's just not true.
00:10:00.100 Like, I don't know a single guy that wakes up and says, I just want to abuse some women today.