00:00:53.480And if you expand the definition of that into, let's say, a guy has a period of depression that lasts a year and he's just worthless at work, loses his job.
00:01:06.340And even a woman that might not appear too materialistic is going to get tired of that guy real quick.
00:01:41.800So we're basically getting advice from women that don't have like the mindset to be wives, but they'll like put on a show like they're traditional.
00:01:51.300But then when you like kind of because I just like living in reality, like I don't consider myself a trad con.
00:01:57.640I was like a volleyball chick, you know, but it's like if you got married after the age of 25 or 26, whatever, if you weren't a virgin on your wedding,
00:02:08.260like you can't really say you're this traditional woman that you're like pretending you don't pretend it's like pretending you don't believe in obeying your husband.
00:02:16.200And I realized I'm like, wow, there's it's just a generation of like shitty wives.
00:02:21.820And I think it's around like especially the 40 year olds and like 50 ish, like early 50s.
00:02:28.580I don't know if you've noticed that trend, but.
00:02:44.840Running around, kissing women's butts, fawning over them, telling them lies so they feel good about themselves, agreeing with them when they know that they're wrong.
00:02:55.260All those behaviors, they create entitled little brats that don't want to be in a marriage contract that requires sacrifice and discipline and giving.
00:04:13.320Room for African-Americans in the KKK.
00:04:19.920Yeah, I guess theoretically on paper somewhere there there's that possibility.
00:04:25.200But since feminism is, by definition, a movement attacking men and seeking to do harm to men and harming women in the process.
00:04:37.500Where's where's what common ground do we find?
00:04:40.700Have you ever heard the argument that basically you could find I've heard people say you could find common ground in like 50 50 custody because if feminists actually wanted equality, they would agree that that should be the default.
00:04:56.960Right, and they do not every time that there's a shared parenting initiative that pops up and I know lots of people involved in several states trying to get these initiatives passed.
00:05:09.580It's feminist groups that come to block them and fight them legally to keep it from happening.
00:05:27.040I mean, there's obviously men are sentenced to 66 percent more time than women for the same crime.
00:05:35.200So there's an inherent unfairness right there.
00:05:40.140There's unfairness between the races, but the most profound disparity that we have is between men and women when it comes to criminal sentencing.
00:05:49.260So, no, they're not getting a, at least they're not getting a fair shake at sentencing.
00:05:54.200And in cases of sexual assault, they're often not getting a fair shake at due process.
00:05:59.540What do you, so I thought in, when it comes to criminal court, it's based off of evidence and family court is based on a balance of probabilities.
00:06:13.200But I'm hearing that criminal court still has a lot of the same issues against men.
00:06:18.220Well, yeah, I mean, men have been, lots of men have been convicted of sexual crimes, sexual assaults, based on nothing but the testimony of one witness, without forensic evidence at all of a rape having occurred.
00:06:37.460And that is considered compelling enough to convict them.
00:06:40.580And they go to prison frequently, these guys, the Innocence Project, most of their work, what they've come up with is that almost everybody that they've ultimately gotten exonerated of crimes were rape accusations, men that were convicted just on the say-so of the woman.
00:07:00.160And there are, you know, obviously, sexual assaults are a real problem, false allegations are a real problem, too, especially when our criminal courts will take that accusation as actual evidence in a trial and put somebody in prison for it.
00:07:18.120Wow, because I've heard of the Innocence Project, but I didn't realize that it actually makes a lot of sense that they're freeing men that have been falsely accused of crime.
00:07:27.740Why do you think we're like this as women?
00:07:30.940Like, is there something, like, biological about us or, like, that, like, the, it just seems like we don't have an accurate grasp on reality for whatever reason.
00:07:44.060And sometimes, like, I spoke to a younger girl about a case, like, sexual, like, she was saying she was sexually assaulted.
00:07:51.740Now, I'm the wrong chick to, like, bring this to, because I'm like, okay, what happened?
00:07:58.540I need to know, like, exactly what happened.
00:08:00.900And she, like, and basically it came down to it, he was being pushy, and, like, she said no, and he just kept pushing it.
00:08:07.540But I wouldn't say that's the same thing as, like, like, eventually.
00:08:10.620But, but essentially, it was basically put, like, she, he was being pushy.
00:08:17.740She said no, and he just kept pushing it, right?
00:08:20.140And maybe, like, like, touched her for a second, and then, but do you know what I mean?
00:08:24.120It wasn't, like, the way she was describing it.
00:08:26.760And when I kept, like, asking questions, like, I'm, I'm like, why were you alone with him?
00:08:59.380I mean, if you just look at the progression of hominids from where we came from into human existence, if men weren't disposable, we would have been a dead-end evolutionary experiment.