JustPearlyThings - May 27, 2023


Pearl EXPOSES Why Men Cheat


Episode Stats

Length

16 minutes

Words per Minute

228.5354

Word Count

3,746

Sentence Count

325

Misogynist Sentences

11

Hate Speech Sentences

13


Summary

On this episode of the podcast, I sit down with my good friend Myron and discuss a wide range of topics. We talk about women's voting rights, divorce, and much more! I hope you enjoy this episode, and if you do, please leave us a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts!


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Yeah. Got it. Yeah. So that's more of my point when I say that.
00:00:02.720 Okay. Yeah. But you, you're not like pro, pro repealing the 19th amendment. It's just sort
00:00:08.240 of like agnostic or one of the things like, cause, um, it's really funny listening to you talk to
00:00:13.000 Nick Fuentes and he's like, yeah, women shouldn't be able to vote. And you're like, yeah, I kind of
00:00:16.140 agree with that. Okay. Pearl, how are you going to get out of this one? Explain this.
00:00:19.500 Oh yeah. Well, I think moving, I just don't think it's realistic in nowadays. Like I don't think
00:00:24.100 it'll actually happen. Um, so I think net taxpayers is probably a better, um, solution
00:00:30.300 moving forward. Got it. And then additionally, um, uh, as far as that's concerned, the majority
00:00:36.900 of voters now are women. And do you think that that's had an effect overall as far as policy
00:00:43.240 is concerned? Oh yeah. Because that's what the guys were saying in the UK. Cause I couldn't
00:00:47.220 figure out why these like custody laws wouldn't change. This is actually how it kind of went
00:00:51.720 full circle for me. Cause I was researching like the custody laws and I was like, well,
00:00:55.600 how can we like switch these laws? These are crazy. Like, this is insane. Yeah. When I'm
00:00:59.620 like interviewing these guys, they're talking about like committing suicide. I'm like, this
00:01:02.220 is crazy. Why? Like this should be such a simple law. Like this is so unfair. Why don't
00:01:06.980 they change it? But all the politicians have to cater to the women and women are more susceptible
00:01:11.180 to propaganda. So I actually think that women, when we got the right to vote, it was like a
00:01:16.500 way for them to control like the population more. Cause they knew they could that in the
00:01:20.040 twenties. That was when radio started becoming more prevalent. So it was a way like they
00:01:23.780 could influence like the nation basically. Um, so yeah, that's, that's, you saw, you've
00:01:30.180 also made comments about purchasing power with women. Yeah. 70 to 80% consumer buying
00:01:34.800 consumer buying comes from women. So you, your belief was that you see companies catering
00:01:39.440 to that more often. Uh, and then I've heard, you know, Myron actually say something to the
00:01:43.660 effect of like, well, that's the reason like women were more easy to be manipulated.
00:01:47.900 Yeah. And so that's the reason you'll see it before an election. Like they'll do some
00:01:52.420 abortion campaign with some like super extreme scenario that never happens. And now we have
00:01:59.160 to go to the polls and vote. It's like, we're so, yeah, we just get emotional.
00:02:03.340 Okay, cool. I don't know enough about this to say anything. The first time I'd actually
00:02:07.580 heard about it was recently. I wasn't even aware about 70 to 80% of consumer purchasing
00:02:12.280 power coming through women. So that's an interesting, uh, interesting thing you guys are talking
00:02:16.640 about there. Um, and the other thing is, um, this is another thing I thought was really
00:02:20.200 interesting is you talked about a man cheating one time. Yeah. Uh, and then whether or not
00:02:25.560 a woman would leave him and like the willingness of women to stay in a marriage. Yeah. What are
00:02:29.800 your, what are your opinions on that before? Oh, I think cheating is wrong. I don't think
00:02:33.440 lying is okay. Okay. So I'm not, people always think that I'm the exact same problem. I am
00:02:38.840 not a big, I don't like liars. Okay. So don't lie wrong. However, um, I saw, and it's hard
00:02:45.640 to, with the divorce stats, cause I've been looking this up, but there's so many different
00:02:49.560 like reasons for the divorce. Like you'll look at the top five reasons and they're different
00:02:55.120 from like, cause they're from. So, so just so people understand there's client attorney
00:02:59.320 privilege in a divorce. So the actual reason is something we don't actually know the whole
00:03:04.620 time. That's the problem. Yeah. So you can't, you can't say, for instance, you could say
00:03:09.040 women are saying, well, I'm getting divorced because of cheating. When in reality, she was
00:03:12.680 the one cheating. It doesn't matter. Cause you're never going to know because you don't have
00:03:15.700 the right to know because of client attorney attorney. Well, the, the things that I've seen
00:03:19.520 the surveys or whatever, it's, it's like either I've saw one that was up to 40% of marriages
00:03:24.560 and because of infidelity. Okay. Maybe it's 20%, whatever. My thing is as women, we need to think
00:03:29.860 about like, what are you going to do if this happens? And knowing that these are, these are the
00:03:34.000 stats for the kids. If the, if, if your kid grows up in a single mother home, cause more
00:03:37.700 likely than not, like you're going to get custody. Like they're, they're more likely to go to
00:03:40.880 prison. They're more likely to be abused by like the stepdad. So the world gets worse
00:03:43.920 because you leave, you leave your husband. Yes. Because statistically the people who end
00:03:48.820 up going to jail or committing these crimes come from single parent households. That's what
00:03:52.160 you're saying. Yeah. Yeah. And so I just think like we should, the goal always should
00:03:56.460 be to try to work it out. That should just always be the, the default try to work out
00:04:01.720 cheating. And then I looked up, there's like a study that said like what percent, I mean,
00:04:06.480 it's so hard because cheating, it's like self-reported, but what percent are actually
00:04:10.380 serial cheaters? They said like 3% and like the majority of the time it's like a one, like
00:04:14.960 85 or 80% of the time it's a one-time thing. So it's like if it, the majority of the time
00:04:21.060 cheating is a one-time thing. And even if they're lying, let's just say it's only half the time,
00:04:25.040 maybe the default should be to try to work it out. And I have also talked to men that like,
00:04:29.200 they don't talk about that, you know, men are in sexless marriages and that's why they
00:04:33.360 cheat. They don't talk about, you know, maybe you made his life such a living hell at home.
00:04:37.280 Like, you know, if you're going home and there's all these hot women trying to sleep with you
00:04:40.680 and she's making your life a living hell at home, it's like, you might be more likely to
00:04:45.640 do it. Like we take no accountability for that position. And my, my opinion in life is
00:04:49.420 everything's your own fault. Everything in life is your own fault. Yeah. Yeah. And so I just
00:04:54.580 think maybe you should look at how, how you contributed to the situation. And like, honestly,
00:04:59.800 like I've been cheated on before and like, I could say I contributed to the situation.
00:05:03.780 And so it's like, I, I just believe in accountability. Like everything is your fault.
00:05:08.120 Um, would you have worked it out in your personal situation?
00:05:10.480 I did. I mean, I left for like other reasons later, but, but yeah, I did. Um, and yeah, so I,
00:05:18.900 I just think that everything is your fault. I think what the goal should always be to keep
00:05:23.060 families together. Um, yeah. Let me give a good piece of advice to people. Everything is not
00:05:28.540 your fault, but you need to treat it like it's your fault. Cause nobody else is coming to fucking
00:05:31.260 save you. Right. That's what we say in the military. It's like, when it's not your fault,
00:05:34.540 you're still the commander. You're the one who's going to get the demerit. It doesn't make any
00:05:37.680 difference. If it wasn't your fault that the, if the co-pilot doesn't put the gear now and the
00:05:41.240 pilot is still dead when you guys crash into the ground, even when it's not your fault, it's still
00:05:46.460 your fault. If you guys take that attitude throughout your whole life, even when that's what the whole book
00:05:50.800 extreme ownership is by Jocko Willick and the book dichotomy of leadership, Jocko Willick and
00:05:54.500 Leif Babin, that is the best attitude to have. Forget about the conspiracies or what else is going
00:05:59.040 out there. You need to take ownership for the fact that if you are out of shape and you are not
00:06:03.100 financially where you want to be, you have to take responsibility for that. It makes no difference.
00:06:07.680 The Illuminati is a fucking cope. The Rothschilds are a cope, regardless of if they're real, you've got
00:06:12.920 to do the work to get where you want to get that. That's the whole thing. And the funny thing is the
00:06:16.900 guys who are propagating those arguments, they're busting their ass doing streams. They're busting
00:06:21.980 their ass selling merchandise. They're literally an example of what I'm saying. So like you have
00:06:25.720 to take advantage because nobody's coming to save you. Nobody's, men or women, nobody's coming to
00:06:29.820 save you. Can I ask you about two more people? Jesse Lee Peterson. Man, he's one of my favorite
00:06:35.080 people. Oh, he's so funny. I liked him. I don't agree with anything the motherfucker says and I can't
00:06:39.100 stop watching him. He's incredible. He's so funny. Oh my God. That man's hilarious. Yeah, I like him. He's cool.
00:06:44.060 He's great. I mean, but when you, when he says there is no such thing as racism and there wasn't
00:06:47.620 a such thing, I believe that in certain cases it's definitely overblown. But the idea that like all
00:06:51.140 these black people were hung in the 1950s because of brotherly love is just ridiculous. Yeah. I wasn't,
00:06:56.800 I was not with that. I was like, keep me out of that one. Nope, nope, nope. Yeah. That's crazy. I can't
00:07:03.260 wait to have him on. At first I, at first I was like angry. And then I, after a while I was like, oh,
00:07:07.840 okay, this is kind of fun. Like I get it. Yeah. I mean, you can't get angry. People just have their
00:07:12.260 opinions. Like I just, what's the point of getting angry? You know, I think he just uses
00:07:16.760 different words for things. But at some of, at some of the time, I just feel like he's saying
00:07:20.100 things. Yeah. The, the idea of racism has never existed. I think is a little absurd because his
00:07:24.320 whole thing was, do you know people willing to kill other people just because of their race? And I'm
00:07:28.260 like, Jesse, if it's 98% because of their race and 2% because they were loud at night, that's still
00:07:33.340 fucking racism. I'm sorry. You still killed someone. Yeah. And so that's the only issue. I hope to talk to
00:07:37.880 him sometimes because I just find him so fucking entertaining. He's so funny. Like the reactions
00:07:42.380 that people get when he starts saying. He was asking me certain questions. He's like, he's like,
00:07:46.880 what'd he say? He said, should we have more white babies? I'm like, he goes, have you forgiven your
00:07:52.140 mother yet? Have you forgiven your black mothers? Because black mothers are taking us away from
00:07:55.820 Jesus Christ. At first I was like, no. And then after a while, it's like, it's just the guy who keeps
00:08:02.760 jacking up half court shots and they go in and you're like, okay, Jesse, just keep going. This is watch Jesse cook.
00:08:07.440 Yeah. Yeah. I just, I just, I don't take him seriously, but I actually find him to be like
00:08:11.560 really entertaining. It's kind of crazy. Again, I'm not for, uh, one of the things I never got
00:08:15.680 to say to Sneeko when we were on the thing is I disagree with him being new platformed. I had a
00:08:19.660 super problem with that. Even though he said things I don't agree with, I don't agree with him being
00:08:23.500 new platformed. I genuinely believe in freedom of speech. I'm going to, I'm going to continue to bring
00:08:28.160 on people that have been kicked off. I actually want to do a whole panel with everybody that's been
00:08:32.060 kicked off. By the way, I don't, I don't want you to think I have a problem with you bringing Nick Fuentes on.
00:08:36.320 I'm glad you brought Nick Fuentes. Benito Mussolini was still alive. I haven't said right
00:08:40.320 there for sure. Of course. I don't have an issue with that. My, the point with the, my whole point
00:08:44.180 before was, you know, Rola didn't expect it. That was all I did. Yeah. Yeah. Um, yeah. So
00:08:49.380 yeah, that makes sense. Oh, one other is Kevin Samuels. Oh my gosh. I fricking loved Kevin
00:08:54.460 Samuels. I, I, I just thought he was great. I thought the way he did his show was amazing. Um,
00:09:00.720 I thought he was so creative and, um, yeah, I, I thought he was awesome. He was great. Yeah. Uh,
00:09:06.980 one of my good friends, CJ Sparks got to spend an hour with him and she started, he started explaining
00:09:11.400 to her this concept of like, you're still really attractive, but you're in your late thirties and
00:09:15.720 you're in this place where like, you can get a hot enough man to have sex with you, but not to commit.
00:09:20.500 And he called it pretty prison. Oh, sorry. You said pretty prison. So the concept of like,
00:09:27.420 and this is where a lot of the delusion comes from is like a woman, a woman can get this guy
00:09:32.960 to have sex with her, but not to commit. And she can get this guy to commit, but he doesn't,
00:09:39.700 but she's not attracted to him. And what happens is she starts believing this is what she can get
00:09:44.780 to commit because that's what social media has told her she deserves. And then what happens is as
00:09:50.160 she stays up here and does not get one guy to commit. And after one or two power forwards
00:09:55.300 and a couple of major league baseball pitchers run through her, then once she gets to this
00:09:59.480 point and she comes to the realization, she can't get this guy to commit the guy who she
00:10:03.140 tries to get to commit later is like, Oh, I have to settle for this after 30 guys, 40 guys,
00:10:08.720 50 guys. I have to wait. Yeah. The Sarah Sandberg quote later on wait, because the guy who takes
00:10:14.320 out the trash is going to seem sexy. Well, yeah, actually, you know, I met with him twice. Um,
00:10:19.660 yeah, I met with him. He told me to, he told me to break up with my ex-boyfriend. Yeah. Yeah,
00:10:24.620 he did. Um, and then I met with him again about my channel and he told me that it was terrible.
00:10:31.580 What do you mean? He didn't like your channel? Well, he liked it. Well, he, it was funny. One
00:10:35.060 time he told me, he's like, you have a multimillion dollar business on your hand. And I was like,
00:10:38.800 wow, thanks Kevin. And then the next time I saw him, he was like, what are you doing with
00:10:42.800 your channel? And yeah, it was, I was too random. Like, and I was too, um, he was just like, you
00:10:50.600 don't know enough about YouTube. And like, he like, cause I didn't even know YouTube was a search
00:10:54.620 engine. He's like, how do you not know this? I'm like, I don't know, Kevin, I'm just out here,
00:10:58.760 you know? Um, but yeah. And then he gave me some tips to improve it. And then I did. So
00:11:03.620 that's nice. Cause I was at like, I don't know, 15, 20,000 subs. So can you tell me what your
00:11:09.480 technique is now? You have two clips channels. You have your main channel. Oh, I got more than
00:11:15.320 that. What do you have now? I can't even count. I don't know. So are you, are you putting these,
00:11:19.860 you have affiliates or you people you're paying? Like how, what, there's a lot of people looking
00:11:23.080 at your meteoric rise and would like to know. And even though, I've seen a lot of people copy this
00:11:31.000 idea in the space, you know, I will copy in two fucking seconds and tell you about it.
00:11:34.340 Yes, you should. You should. All right. So my, my question is, my question is you've had this rise
00:11:38.940 in also, in spite of the fact you've been demonetized on several platforms, lost your
00:11:42.960 TikTok. What are some of the things that you've learned? What, first of all, what are the things
00:11:46.100 you're doing? And my, my system was outsourced immediately. Okay. So that was my, my system was,
00:11:52.180 you know, it was crazy. Everyone's like, oh, she's making all this money. I was like,
00:11:55.460 I paid people before I paid myself. I kept zero dollars for probably the first like six months
00:12:00.920 of my channel. Um, yeah. So the first thing I wanted to create a system where I could just
00:12:05.860 sit down and talk and I didn't have to do anything. So the first thing I got was a producer. I didn't,
00:12:10.780 I don't want to, I don't care about equipment. Don't want to know it that much. I used to do it
00:12:14.820 all myself to start, to start, you have to do it yourself unless you got money. Uh, and it's
00:12:18.820 actually good to know it then. You are not lying. Yeah. It's actually good to know it. So you know
00:12:23.080 what to hire for. So I'm actually glad I started, but, um, I did get, I call him a manager,
00:12:28.960 but he's more of a consultant. So, um, there is, um, he gives me like channel strategy. I've had
00:12:34.080 him for like three years. So this was before I was even big. Um, but I wanted someone that knew
00:12:39.020 what they were doing with YouTube. So I just found someone, I gave them a huge cut of my channel and
00:12:42.960 I was just like, let's go. Um, cause at that point I was making like no money off of it. So I don't even
00:12:46.920 care. Um, then after the producer, I got clippers and clippers are just people they do. And I, I gave you one.
00:12:54.600 Yeah. I sent you one. I have one of your clippers. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah. And so there's title,
00:12:58.620 thumbnail and, um, so their whole job is just to go on stream, pull clips, pull shorts, pull,
00:13:04.160 whatever you're trying to do. Have you seen the AI software that can do this now? It's unbelievable.
00:13:07.940 I mean, you should send it my way. I have not seen it. I've not seen it. Um, and so then, um, and then
00:13:13.800 we have a team of editors. So those are just like their, their job is like the reaction or like the street
00:13:20.320 interviews or wife school. So their job is like, like the clippers, they could, they're like less
00:13:24.960 like they're the only shit they have to do for editing is like zooming in or whatever. The editors
00:13:29.800 are like their, their job is like full. Yeah. How many clippers do you have? How many editors do you
00:13:34.340 have? Well, remember I, I have a network, so it's not just me. So what I did was I signed people and I
00:13:40.940 let them go into my system. So like anti Jenny got like 40,000 subs in like two, three months. King
00:13:46.260 Richie's also got 40,000 subs, 50,000 in a couple months. So they like, so I think total we have
00:13:52.160 maybe, I don't know, six editors. Um, at one point we had 10 clippers, but we had, we had to dial
00:13:58.420 back cause they weren't all making money. So that's, yeah, that's how I gave some away. Um, and then,
00:14:04.620 uh, Oh gosh, I don't know the two producers. Um, cause we do show six nights a week just between
00:14:12.920 the talents. Uh, so I think we do. Do you see any drop-off with that much content that
00:14:17.640 you're putting out? Like, is there, is there a limit to too much? If you double, okay. So
00:14:21.600 what's that inflection point? I mean, we were doing, I mean, I think we had 30 clips a day
00:14:27.640 at one point. So we had at one point we had 10, like eight to 10 minute or eight to 20 minute
00:14:33.200 clips and 20 shorts a day. Um, so I think we did kind of oversaturate. We definitely oversaturated
00:14:40.540 them. We're kind of drawing back now. Um, I don't know where the, but I don't know where the drop
00:14:46.400 off was, but when you're doing, and that was just on the main channel. So we were doing 10 clips and
00:14:50.860 20 shorts on the main channel a day. And then on the other channels, we also had like 10 clips on
00:14:57.540 each one. So I think we maybe had over a hundred pieces of content a day. Yeah. Because I found out
00:15:04.780 this cheat code at the, I know everyone's onto it, but I found out you can get like,
00:15:08.840 you know, cheaper, like, like basically, I mean, you can, you can get like deals on people that do
00:15:14.160 clips cause that's their only job. Right. Yeah. And so, yeah, I would say the meteoric rise was
00:15:22.360 a hundred pieces of content a day. Yeah. Yeah. And I just, I think I was the first one kind of like
00:15:29.660 that. Cause I was just thinking, all right, I would, this is what I would do. I would add 10 clips and
00:15:33.640 I would keep making more money and getting more views. So I was like, let me keep, I noticed an
00:15:38.600 oversaturation though. I would say in like December, November, where I was like each clip is like,
00:15:44.360 I think so now we're trying to draw back a little. So what would you say you're doing now? How many
00:15:49.300 like six a day? Um, on the main channel, I think it's a bit too hard for viewers to navigate. So I
00:15:55.920 think we're actually going to maybe just do like three a day clips. Uh, but then just maybe push those
00:16:02.460 to somebody had a shorts though. I would keep doing, I do 20 a day. I will not stop on shorts.
00:16:07.000 Wow. As many of you know, I was just banned on Tik TOK and we are demonetized on a daily basis on
00:16:13.820 this platform. If you want to help, please consider sending a super thanks below.
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