JustPearlyThings - July 20, 2023


The One TRUTH About Women They Never ADMIT


Episode Stats

Length

8 minutes

Words per Minute

200.64325

Word Count

1,622

Sentence Count

173

Misogynist Sentences

14

Hate Speech Sentences

10


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 I have a theory. I think a lot of women have secretly, unknowingly, a bipolar disorder
00:00:08.100 where they have someone else that commits crimes on their behalf.
00:00:12.540 And then...
00:00:13.100 I think a lot of women have a representative that commits crimes on their behalf
00:00:19.420 and then they can claim to not know what happened.
00:00:21.880 I'm with you, brother.
00:00:22.740 Exactly.
00:00:24.500 Allergies to accountability and responsibility.
00:00:27.420 You know what's funny?
00:00:28.060 You know what's funny?
00:00:28.980 I saw there's a guy from the 1900s talking about...
00:00:32.560 I was reading about the court system in the 1900s
00:00:34.820 and he was talking about how female versus male victims,
00:00:37.840 even in the early 1900s before social media,
00:00:40.780 women would never admit they were guilty.
00:00:44.260 Like, if a man committed a crime, he might be like,
00:00:46.580 all right, I did it.
00:00:48.860 Like, I was wrong. I did it.
00:00:50.260 But the woman would always have someone to blame.
00:00:53.000 And he was literally talking about this in the 1900s.
00:00:55.480 It's always someone else's fault.
00:00:57.020 Always someone else's fault.
00:00:58.420 Even if the action came down to the person.
00:01:01.420 Yeah.
00:01:02.380 No accountability.
00:01:03.600 But it's interesting.
00:01:04.580 If you say, like, there was another case where a guy killed his family.
00:01:09.020 And the reason he killed his family was because the wife basically threatened to, like,
00:01:12.840 take all his shit.
00:01:13.760 She threatened to leave him with the kids, like, just financially ruin him.
00:01:18.260 And it's like, if we bring that up, there's no sympathy for the man.
00:01:23.180 But it's, like, interesting because the other way around, if you say,
00:01:26.600 oh, well, she killed her baby, but she was depressed, but she was this, but she was that.
00:01:32.220 There's, like, always sympathy for the woman.
00:01:33.860 There's never for the man.
00:01:35.720 And then the blame would go on mental illness.
00:01:38.620 Yeah.
00:01:39.300 It's not even up to her.
00:01:41.020 Yeah, she was just mentally.
00:01:42.240 Yeah.
00:01:46.240 Yeah, so, you still, you don't want kids, though.
00:01:53.220 With the right person, possibly, but not as my, not right this very second, no.
00:01:59.700 I'm never going to say never because I don't know what's going to happen tomorrow.
00:02:01.760 I don't know what's going to happen next week.
00:02:02.940 Did you want kids before?
00:02:04.860 No.
00:02:05.220 Like, when you were younger?
00:02:05.920 You never have wanted kids.
00:02:07.040 No, like, even when I was young, like, I've always been a little bit of a girly girl,
00:02:10.220 but my mom and dad used to buy me dollies.
00:02:12.280 They used to buy me prams.
00:02:13.980 I wouldn't touch it.
00:02:14.620 When did you get on social media?
00:02:18.400 Oh, God.
00:02:19.080 I started with Tumblr.
00:02:20.520 Okay.
00:02:20.960 Tumblr.
00:02:21.340 How old were you?
00:02:22.780 Oh, God.
00:02:24.820 About 13, maybe?
00:02:27.380 I think that programs women to not want children.
00:02:30.740 About 12, 13.
00:02:31.920 Think about it.
00:02:32.560 Like, if you're at 11 hours now, you've probably been similar for a long time.
00:02:37.360 So think about how much influence that has over you every single day.
00:02:40.900 And all of the programming and the messaging is, like, don't have kids.
00:02:44.360 Don't have kids.
00:02:45.000 Kids are a burden.
00:02:47.660 You say that.
00:02:48.540 A lot of my, like, I watch a lot of stuff to do with kids.
00:02:50.900 My algorithm is full of kids.
00:02:51.940 Go on TikTok, go on Instagram.
00:02:53.080 I've got all kids doing this and that and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:02:55.680 But I don't know.
00:02:57.280 It's just modern society today.
00:02:59.300 And I think it's absolutely shambolic.
00:03:00.760 And the dating pool that, like you said earlier, like, if we were to go on Tinder or Hinge or anything
00:03:04.820 like that, the dating pool is the same sort of men.
00:03:07.980 What do you mean?
00:03:08.260 What sort of men?
00:03:09.580 Like, the men that women would always go for.
00:03:13.420 Like, not per se you would be attracted to them on a sort of mental level, like a mental
00:03:19.480 capacity sort of level.
00:03:20.740 It'd be more of a physical attraction.
00:03:22.400 And that's, I've lost my train of thought.
00:03:28.260 What was the question?
00:03:28.960 What characters do you think, what character traits do you look for in a boyfriend?
00:03:35.280 What, like, surface level or just actual, just character traits?
00:03:39.040 Top five.
00:03:39.500 Top five things you look for.
00:03:41.720 Caring.
00:03:42.880 Okay.
00:03:43.280 Has a good relationship with their parents or, like, any adult figure in their life has
00:03:51.180 got respect for their adult figures in their life because that plays a big part in it.
00:03:57.020 Ambition.
00:03:57.800 Definitely.
00:03:58.620 Caring is a C, has good relationships in H.
00:04:01.060 Ambition is an A.
00:04:02.180 We've got child.
00:04:02.880 So the last one has to start with a D.
00:04:05.200 Chad.
00:04:05.820 Yeah.
00:04:08.860 Despise is modern.
00:04:09.800 There it is.
00:04:10.160 We got to spell Chad.
00:04:10.940 We're almost there.
00:04:11.500 My number one is doesn't think women should vote.
00:04:14.600 Oh, yeah.
00:04:16.800 Wait, really?
00:04:17.520 No, not number one, but I agree with you on that.
00:04:19.540 Like, every, women.
00:04:20.440 Did we just spell Chad?
00:04:21.800 No.
00:04:23.120 Caring.
00:04:23.760 Chad.
00:04:24.160 Has a good relationship.
00:04:25.240 Ambitious.
00:04:25.780 Doesn't Chad.
00:04:27.960 You think women shouldn't vote too?
00:04:29.660 No, women should vote.
00:04:30.620 Women have.
00:04:31.900 I'm always alone.
00:04:32.940 Women should vote.
00:04:34.420 Everyone should be able to vote.
00:04:35.640 Anyone that is of a legal aid should be able to vote.
00:04:38.240 What about, what about, like, what about, like, idiots?
00:04:41.500 You can have male idiots as well.
00:04:45.520 Yeah, I mean, what about the male idiots?
00:04:47.720 Can they not vote?
00:04:49.040 Anyone, everyone should have their right to vote, I believe.
00:04:52.960 But, whether it counts or not.
00:04:55.780 What about criminals?
00:04:56.540 Should the criminals get to vote?
00:04:58.020 Absolutely, yes.
00:04:59.160 The criminals?
00:05:00.000 Absolutely, yes.
00:05:00.860 Yes, they should.
00:05:01.720 And it's very simple.
00:05:02.920 It's just, this is, like, more of a philosophical and, like, governmental argument.
00:05:06.020 But it's because it prevents, because if criminals couldn't vote, you would have a surplus of government power concentrated where people would be appointed as criminals so that they would not have the ability to vote, right?
00:05:15.380 So, if you look at, like, most constitutional monarchies today, criminals can vote.
00:05:18.600 Judges cannot.
00:05:19.560 Because then you don't want judges to be able to be bought for their votes, right?
00:05:22.920 Because then they can take political decisions in court.
00:05:25.040 And what you want to avoid is political decisions in court.
00:05:27.120 You don't want to say, he's a criminal, if you have the authority to say that, to take away their vote.
00:05:30.880 I thought in the U.S., criminals can't vote.
00:05:32.580 I was raised in a Canadian constitutional monarchy.
00:05:35.360 And I very much agree that, even though, like, I don't support criminals and nobody likes criminals, whatever.
00:05:39.800 But we can't give, beginning on the Soviet Union, which is where I spent the first nine years of my life, a lot of people were deemed thought criminals.
00:05:46.340 And immediately, you know, they're removed from sort of the...
00:05:48.920 Oh, I see.
00:05:49.480 Because the government over-abuses the power by putting them...
00:05:53.340 Exactly.
00:05:54.060 So you can't take away a person's...
00:05:56.420 You can't second-class a citizen.
00:05:57.700 Another example would be the...
00:05:58.760 I can't say that word.
00:05:59.940 Well, in the U.S., you should just be property owners.
00:06:02.740 Remember when you had to be vaxxed to get a job or to get on a bus or to go to a restaurant, et cetera, et cetera?
00:06:08.380 Those people, that's a second-class thing because they said, well, you're a criminal against society because you're creating an excess risk of society,
00:06:13.500 which turned out to be untrue and completely manipulative.
00:06:15.920 But that's where we run into that sort of issue.
00:06:17.780 Right.
00:06:18.160 Well, in the U.S., you should just be landowners.
00:06:20.420 Most people couldn't vote until, like, the early 1900s, late 1800s.
00:06:25.680 Like, it was literally just landowners.
00:06:27.640 Yep.
00:06:28.240 Wait, we had it set up.
00:06:29.060 But that's...
00:06:29.280 But democracy is the worst, like, the best of the worst.
00:06:31.840 Like, there's no good thing, right?
00:06:33.360 Like, it just...
00:06:34.460 It is what it is.
00:06:35.260 What do you mean?
00:06:36.220 Well, I mean, like, constitutional monarchies like the UAE are amazing and wonderful.
00:06:39.920 But there's also, like, a lot of...
00:06:41.720 Not constitutional monarchies.
00:06:42.580 I'm talking about, like, actual...
00:06:43.540 Like, let's say benevolent dictatorships.
00:06:45.700 There's a constitutional monarchies like Canada.
00:06:47.140 But, like, benevolent dictatorships like the UAE are amazing because they have amazing leadership that invests in infrastructure and people.
00:06:53.720 Like, it's one of the greatest places on earth, right?
00:06:55.640 But benevolent dictatorships always have that risk of flipping to not being so benevolent.
00:06:59.100 And then you turn into a Venezuela situation, right?
00:07:01.440 So in one...
00:07:02.540 But on the other end, democracy, you kind of get a mix of everything.
00:07:06.820 So there's no, like, good outcome that you can guarantee under any system, right?
00:07:09.880 Yeah.
00:07:10.040 Well, but the thing is, like, usually you have to have some skin in the game.
00:07:13.720 That's, like, the way the U.S. was for most of history.
00:07:16.140 Right.
00:07:16.280 Like, it was you had to be a landowner.
00:07:17.700 Right.
00:07:18.000 And that way you could vote.
00:07:19.060 So most men and women couldn't vote.
00:07:20.640 No, listen.
00:07:20.960 I lean towards benevolent dictatorship myself.
00:07:22.780 Like, I just do.
00:07:23.720 It's just because I prefer...
00:07:25.800 Like, if I'm in a company, like, and I am a CEO of a company, just so it turns out.
00:07:29.420 Like, I believe that, like, I am better at making decisions than most of the people that
00:07:33.960 are lower in that, let's say, hierarchy chain.
00:07:37.200 And the reason is because, you know, companies are built by the market voting for you with
00:07:42.460 their dollars, meaning that you make enough good decisions, you can build something substantive,
00:07:45.420 right?
00:07:46.100 And, like, for example, we have somebody that comes and helps us clean our office, like,
00:07:49.200 very nice lady that does it.
00:07:50.600 But her decisions would not be wise in the course of, like, choosing direction, right?
00:07:54.660 Whereas, like, in democracy, you know, what you have is usually a very unqualified person
00:07:58.380 being flipped for the next very unqualified person.
00:08:01.580 And so it's not a good system, but it's the best system that we have, right?