JustPearlyThings - October 22, 2023


Trans Woman Gets Fact Checked By A Gynecologist


Episode Stats

Length

7 minutes

Words per Minute

185.56049

Word Count

1,465

Sentence Count

115

Misogynist Sentences

1

Hate Speech Sentences

2


Summary

In this episode, I talk about how I became a conservative and how my father helped shape me into a conservative. I also talk about why I ve always been pro-choice and why I don t believe in big government.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 You know, one question that I get, like, I guess pretty often is people want to know my background.
00:00:05.380 They want to know how I became a conservative.
00:00:07.840 And it's really interesting because if I take a personality test, it actually says I'm super liberal.
00:00:12.420 Like it says I have a 90-something percent chance of being a liberal.
00:00:16.440 And I guess like some of the traits or the qualities that I have, like liberals tend to have some very creative.
00:00:22.660 You know, that's why you see all the hippies and the vans.
00:00:25.440 They're usually more liberal.
00:00:27.180 You know, I'm very open, so I'm open to new experiences.
00:00:30.760 I'm low.
00:00:31.540 I think I'm low in conscientiousness, which like tends to go more with the liberals.
00:00:36.720 And so a lot of people have asked me, like, how did you become conservative?
00:00:40.160 And I would say growing up, like, I wasn't as conservative as I am today, but I've always like leaned right.
00:00:47.220 So, you know, I've always been pro-life pretty much.
00:00:50.300 I've always, I mean, I'm a woman, so there's, you know, I've had moments.
00:00:54.060 But overall, like, I've always been pro-life.
00:00:56.780 I haven't believed in high taxes.
00:00:58.240 And I would say I was more of a libertarian than a patriarchist growing up.
00:01:02.900 Like, I used to love watching Ben Shapiro, Candace Owens.
00:01:06.460 Like, I loved watching The Daily Wire in high school.
00:01:10.560 But sometimes, occasionally, I would get a liberal idea, right?
00:01:14.100 So, you know, when BLM first came through when I was in college, I remember I would go home and, like, repeat a talking point, maybe from BLM.
00:01:23.360 But the person that really made me conservative was my father.
00:01:27.200 Because any time that I would come home with a little liberal of an idea, just a little bit, I would come home to my dad and tell him.
00:01:37.460 And he would just sit down.
00:01:39.040 And my dad's, like, the calmest guy ever.
00:01:40.880 So, he would never get angry, never get mad.
00:01:42.840 But he would just, like, sit down and have a conversation with me about why I was wrong.
00:01:47.220 And I remember one thing that he pointed out to me.
00:01:51.440 He said, my first name's Hannah, for those of you that don't know.
00:01:54.500 So, he said, Hannah, $2 in, $1 out.
00:01:57.500 And I said, Dad, what do you mean?
00:01:59.320 He says, you put $2 into something, you make $1 out.
00:02:04.940 And you can only have so many of those programs before you run out of money.
00:02:10.940 And this really stuck with me.
00:02:12.460 Because, you know, I've always been a more, like, a compassionate person.
00:02:15.380 So, I never wanted to, well, I know you guys, you guys might not believe me today, right?
00:02:20.840 But I actually, but, like, even when I was a kid, I remember, like, I saved up all my money for, it was so funny.
00:02:29.800 I saved up, like, $300 back then for, I think I wanted a dog or something.
00:02:36.280 I think I wanted a dog.
00:02:37.460 And it was so funny because I went to school and that was, like, when the tsunami happened in, I don't remember where it was.
00:02:44.820 I was quite young.
00:02:45.720 But I gave, like, my money to the teacher for the tsunami.
00:02:52.620 It was kind of funny.
00:02:53.260 My parents didn't even know.
00:02:54.600 So, you know, I'll invest in, like, people that I like or, like, I've always, you know, had that, I don't know, where, compassion.
00:03:04.060 I know you guys might not believe me, but I swear.
00:03:06.460 But, and, you know, at some points, like, I could see, like, some of the liberal ideas would start to kind of make sense to me.
00:03:13.440 You know, you feel bad for people that grow up in terrible situations.
00:03:16.580 You want to help them out.
00:03:19.200 But my dad really would just break down, like, why all of these programs are not helping people.
00:03:25.680 And really, like, the biggest form of compassion you can give someone is to mentor them or coach them.
00:03:31.220 And there were so many people my dad just, like, mentored or helped.
00:03:34.640 Like, my dad, one of his employees, like, worked for him for 20 years.
00:03:39.860 And my dad, like, this was just, like, a couple weeks ago.
00:03:42.900 He helped her move.
00:03:44.880 Like, he literally helped her and her family move.
00:03:47.300 Just the type of guy my dad is.
00:03:48.900 But he explained to me that, like, all these free programs, like, they are not actually compassion because they don't help people move up economically.
00:03:58.380 And so, you know, when Trump ran the first time, I wasn't overly political.
00:04:03.700 So I didn't vote.
00:04:05.160 I had, like, a, I had some, like, I was always interested.
00:04:08.940 Like, I watched the media, but I just wasn't crazy involved.
00:04:12.560 So I think I had a test or something the first time he ran.
00:04:15.880 So I didn't vote for anybody.
00:04:16.940 But when I saw the positive things that he did in the country, you know, and this stuff wasn't even, like, I was following super close.
00:04:28.300 But I just saw people were making more money around me.
00:04:31.500 People tended to have more money in their bank accounts.
00:04:34.640 My parents' business was doing better.
00:04:37.060 People I knew that had businesses were doing better.
00:04:39.500 And there was just some sort of, like, hope in the country where it wasn't just a career politician.
00:04:44.940 And growing up, I didn't see that hope under the Obama administration.
00:04:49.940 I didn't see that hope under the Clinton administration.
00:04:52.960 Like, Trump was different.
00:04:54.820 And, you know, that's why in the next election that I would argue was stolen.
00:05:00.600 But, you know, I voted for him.
00:05:03.140 And there's just been, like, a hopelessness a bit the last couple of years when people, the future just doesn't look bright.
00:05:11.860 And under Trump, it was different.
00:05:14.060 So, you know, that's why I support Trump in this election.
00:05:17.000 Like, people have asked me who I'm voting for.
00:05:19.580 I really do like Trump.
00:05:21.000 I'm open.
00:05:21.960 I think that the policies that Trump passed helped America.
00:05:25.280 People had more money in their bank accounts.
00:05:27.520 I think the policies that Trump passed really just helped middle America.
00:05:30.960 They helped the average guy.
00:05:32.200 And I think we need to push candidates that are here to help the average men and the average families in America.
00:05:42.820 So that's the story of how I became conservative and why I support Trump.
00:05:47.840 So, you know, and I also like that Trump just really doesn't stand for any of this craziness.
00:05:53.200 So, speaking of craziness, there was a gynecologist who was accused of transphobia for refusing to treat a man.
00:06:02.080 Can you imagine?
00:06:03.120 In France, a gynecologist is accused of transphobia for denying care to a biological male.
00:06:08.340 The doctor declared that he does not feel apt to offer care to a biological man no matter how much he feels like a woman.
00:06:14.280 The partner of the trans, who was denied care, left a negative comment in Google about the rejection and expressing that they were discharged coldly.
00:06:23.320 Victor Acharian, professional of the clinic, responded to the complaint explaining that he is a gynecologist and that he cares for actual women
00:06:30.000 and is not equipped to care for men no matter how much they shave or tell the secretary that they have become women.
00:06:36.060 My examination table is not designed to examine a man, he said.
00:06:40.000 But the controversy around this story continues to grow.
00:06:44.280 That's amazing.
00:06:45.940 Yeah, I mean, it's not helpful to let these people live in delusion.
00:06:49.860 These are people with mental disorders.
00:06:52.380 They're not right in the head.
00:06:54.420 And it's, okay, if I'm 300 pounds and everybody around me is telling me that I'm healthy, is that kind?
00:07:00.680 Is that nice?
00:07:01.560 Why is it nice to allow trans people to live in delusion?
00:07:05.760 Men are men.
00:07:07.480 Women are women.
00:07:08.080 This is basic biology.
00:07:10.840 Basic.
00:07:11.200 And it's not kind to let people live in delusion.
00:07:15.220 It's actually not helpful to them at all.
00:07:17.900 And this is why I actually think it's so important to value honesty above all else in truth.
00:07:23.860 We need to be in a society where we value what is true.
00:07:27.460 But in that society, it's crazy.
00:07:31.820 And this is why we value revenue.
00:07:33.540 We know something about their life.
00:07:35.040 It's crazy.
00:07:36.500 We'reSpark.
00:07:37.200 We know what this is.
00:07:39.060 We know how many will the people live in life emotionally live in?
00:07:42.460 And it's the ratio of a lot other men around to them that will not be understood.
00:07:45.080 We know that we can guarantee to other people who are likely to live in the field of life or not.
00:07:47.560 Okay.
00:07:48.080 We need us to be in a part of this.
00:07:50.140 We've got some evidence behind this.
00:07:52.460 We really love to have one level.