JustPearlyThings - Pearl SHOCKS @vtsoscast With This Fact

00:00:00.000 do you think Andrew Tate has evolved in the most? We've covered Andrew Tate a lot. What's your

00:00:03.220 opinion? I mean, I think he's a person who is a strong voice. He's a good influence.

00:00:11.360 I think he's also giving advice through life experience. You know, you kind of see him kind

00:00:17.380 of change perspectives in certain areas, but that comes with, you know, different perspectives. You

00:00:22.040 know, he was in a prison cell. Like, you don't know what goes through your mind during those

00:00:25.520 times and maybe you value different things. So I can admire that he's firm in some things,

00:00:30.620 but I can also admire like new information as you may refer to. He adjusts and shares his

00:00:36.880 experience. I think that's also keeps that authentic human person. You know, it keeps

00:00:43.000 some like, what's the word I'm looking for? Human. Humanism? Keeping it real. Keeping it real.

00:00:49.260 I will say one thing. I actually said this to Sneeko over a year ago when he came on the

00:00:54.960 podcast. I said, whatever beliefs you have now, just be prepared for things to evolve.

00:01:01.320 Sneeko was, I think, 24, 25 at the time. As you get older, I think you're 26. Your birthday

00:01:05.480 is coming up in November, I want to say.

00:01:06.960 Oh, happy birthday.

00:01:07.840 You're going to be 27. This is in general. It's not even directed towards you in general.

00:01:13.200 Your beliefs should evolve, meaning they could get more. You could double down on your beliefs

00:01:21.940 even more. No, I actually firmly believe this and I'm going way deeper on it. Or it's like,

00:01:25.900 you know what? What's kind of wrong about that? Let me evolve a little bit. But the whole purpose

00:01:30.400 of life is improving, involving, reflecting, maybe saying, you know what? I could have done

00:01:35.740 that better. You know, given a second chance, I would do this. So I think you are going to evolve

00:01:41.700 at some point. At some point, you're going to want to be a mother and a wife and, you know,

00:01:46.820 things might change. I'm not saying that you need to even name that now, but I don't think

00:01:50.620 evolving is a bad thing. I think it's natural. No?

00:01:57.120 Yeah, no, I think opinions change over time.

00:01:59.820 Okay.

00:02:00.380 Yeah. But no, I think what you're going to see, if we're talking about the marriage issue

00:02:05.440 evolving on that, you're going to still see the wealthy get married like that. I just

00:02:09.900 see it disappearing from the middle class.

00:02:13.260 You think it's more likely to disappear from the middle class?

00:02:15.140 Yeah. Regardless of what I say, to be honest, I mean, that's what you're seeing. But yeah,

00:02:21.440 that's what the numbers reflect. Richer men are married at a higher rate. So I think you're 0.87

00:02:25.820 going to see it disappear from the middle class.

00:02:26.800 Holla if we want prenup. I will say one thing.

00:02:30.480 And I will say just from anecdotally interviewing guys, rich men fare a bit better off in divorce

00:02:36.220 because typically they have the ability to, you know, you know, a lot of times wealthy

00:02:42.560 men, if they lose their wealth, they can make it back where it's the, the men that I see

00:02:46.940 on the brink of suicide that have like a tougher time with it are the men that have worked the

00:02:51.320 same job 25 years, have a pension and their wife takes half. They never recover.

00:02:55.560 Oh, I'm sure. I mean, that's a different reality.

00:02:58.020 There's a lot of truth in that. Let me, let me get one more take on you.

00:03:01.260 Um, the, the Tate similarity, um, first time we interviewed Tate on PBD podcast, PBD and

00:03:09.220 I flew out to Madrid to meet him. This is right after he got canceled. We had the first big

00:03:15.380 interview with Tate after he got canceled. All right. So, uh, demonetized, de-platformed,

00:03:21.520 canceled, uh, all the social media companies, uh, Facebook, meta, Insta, the whole thing,

00:03:29.420 YouTube, Google, Snapchat, Tik TOK, the whole deal. Right. And then it got, went to payment

00:03:36.780 processors, um, square, all that fun stuff. Uh, then it went to Ubers and Lyfts, Airbnb. It was

00:03:44.320 just canceled. It was a press of a button, but you're no stranger to this. I think you're on your

00:03:47.880 like eighth Tik TOK account. Oh, I've given up on Tik TOK. So, um, what platforms have you been

00:03:56.060 canceled on or demonetized? And what is it about your message? You think that the big tech

00:04:02.640 organizations or digital governments don't want the people to hear?

00:04:09.160 Um, I've been, I've really only lost accounts on Tik TOK. I've actually been pretty lucky with that.

00:04:15.280 Um, I've never had a YouTube strike. I've never had any, yeah, I've never had a YouTube. I've had

00:04:20.120 a warning before, but never a strike. Nice. Uh, so why do you think it's Tik TOK specifically?

00:04:25.960 Well, I got banned on Tik TOK cause I called the chick a whale. Okay. Yeah. But she called 1.00

00:04:30.920 me ugly first. So it's like, if I call you fat back, it's like, what did you expect? But 0.97

00:04:35.900 I got banned. So what is that violating terms of service? Yeah. Like hate speech. Yeah. Yeah.

00:04:42.800 Cause well, no, no, she didn't call me ugly. She called me a slag, but I didn't even know what 0.93

00:04:46.540 that meant at the time. Cause I was like interviewing on the street. Yeah. Yeah. And 0.95

00:04:50.680 then that was the first time that you got, that was like the big account. Cause I almost

00:04:53.480 had a million followers on that account. And then, and then I just, I never really like

00:04:57.760 rebuilt and then it would just keep getting banned. So I want to stay there on the banning

00:05:01.980 thing. Are you on your eighth account right now? Or even, are you even active right now?

00:05:05.100 Yeah. I don't really use it. So what were the reasons that the second, the third, the fourth,

00:05:09.500 like I get the first one. All right. I'm not saying I even agree with that. Yeah. We all know

00:05:12.720 that Tik TOK is owned by ByteDance owned by the CCP, allegedly all that fun stuff. So,

00:05:18.280 but the second time, the third time, the fourth time, the fifth time, what was the reasons for

00:05:22.940 that? God, I don't even remember Adam. I mean, it's all anything that goes against women gets 1.00

00:05:30.820 you canceled. Uh, uh, the fact of the matter is for a thousand years, we've had a gynocentric 0.82

00:05:36.100 social order saying women are so special and amazing women, amazing men, bad. And if you

00:05:41.020 go against that narrative, that's when you get canceled. Hmm. But I'm trying to understand why

00:05:45.480 Tik TOK meaning it's not, you said nothing, no strikes on YouTube, no issues. You've ever been

00:05:50.940 taken down on Instagram, anything? Oh no, I did lose it. And I forgot about that somewhere now.

00:05:56.900 Yeah. Yeah. What did I happen on? I don't even remember. I, what did I do on Insta? I know it was

00:06:04.460 something on my story, but I literally don't. At the end of the day, if you can sum up whether it's

00:06:10.180 Tik TOK, whether it's Insta, whatever you're forgetting to remember at this point, what do

00:06:13.980 you think is the message they don't want, uh, the audience hearing anything that women aren't 1.00

00:06:18.420 special, amazing, and awesome. Okay. That's, that's what they come at you. How about this

00:06:22.860 weird question? Do you think you are special, amazing, and awesome? No, I think I'm quite

00:06:27.260 normal. I think I'm an average chick in an average world. Okay. So let's say let's, let's,

00:06:32.140 let's go there. Let's say you're normal. You say you're average, but I don't really interview

00:06:36.520 one-on-one normal average chicks. Like you could be one of 10 girls on a panel, but I 0.79

00:06:41.720 don't do many one-on-ones with special women. So maybe you've built yourself up to being

00:06:46.860 more special. What do you, what do you say to that? Well, I'm good at YouTube, but I think

00:06:50.880 most people, like I put in a lot of hours into it. So you get good at things that you, you

00:06:55.560 know, what's it like the 10,000 hour? Yeah. Malcolm Gladwell. Yeah. Like, you know, if you rewinded

00:07:00.480 this four years ago, I wouldn't even be on the show. So by that logic, this is interesting

00:07:04.900 because I would say that most young men are not special, you know, the whole helicopter

00:07:10.360 moms, you're the best thing ever. You're the beautiful thing. But men know that, uh, listen,

00:07:16.960 just because you're 21 and a cool guy, it means nothing. Okay. You got to make money. You

00:07:21.680 got to look good. You got to act good. You got to dress good. You got to treat women, right? 1.00

00:07:24.900 You got to be a bad-ass. Like you got to work your way up in society. Whereas women, it's 1.00

00:07:29.180 just like, you can just be 20 and pretty and the world's your oyster. So by, by men's 0.94

00:07:34.640 standards, starting from nothing, doing nothing, you've actually become special because you put

00:07:40.040 in the work. Doesn't work and success and status, what is, what makes you special?

00:07:45.980 Uh, I mean, maybe on the internet, I, I not really in like, it depends from what point of

00:07:51.640 view you're going to talk about, like from dating. No, I don't think guys really care about

00:07:57.360 that, but, um, I would say in work, sure. But I don't know, Adam, I would even say that most

00:08:06.020 men are more special, amazing, and awesome than women. Cause when I look at it, I look at value

00:08:11.640 added to society. Men do the infrastructure jobs. They pay a hundred thousand dollars more in tax 0.96

00:08:16.780 in a lifetime than women. Men add more value to society. 1.00

JustPearlyThings - October 19, 2023

Pearl SHOCKS @vtsoscast With This Fact

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