00:02:48.000I am your host, but really more so volunteer as tribute because since I've been here, there's been a lot of proliferation online with right wing propaganda and people even hosting like the VP or even like the president.
00:04:26.000So there's actually a hidden part of women's liberation history that you don't get from the gender studies programs and that most people don't know about.
00:04:34.000So there's a lot of prevailing myths, like the one that you just mentioned, that, you know, hey, just women just wanted rights and they were enslaved and they looked around and decided we need to liberate ourselves.
00:04:53.000So, maybe you're not aware of this, but they actually did referendums before the 19th Amendment asking women if they wanted the right to vote.
00:05:02.000And the very few who even bothered to come out and vote in the referendums, only about 4% of them, at least in Massachusetts, did want to vote.
00:05:26.000Or I think, well, heroes, because they can also, they could be heroes, they could be heroines, whatever it is that they want.
00:05:31.000Well, let's call them heroes, because if you pay attention to Susan B. Anthony, the kind of the, you know, queen of suffrage in the United States, who.
00:05:40.000Queen B. You look at her, she could have been a hero rather than a heroine.
00:05:44.000You know, she looks like, you know, maybe she was a hero rather than a heroine.
00:05:49.000But that aside, if you ask her, she would actually agree with me.
00:05:52.000In her own history of women's suffrage, she lamented.0.71
00:05:55.000That she had the least amount of support from women and more support from men for women's suffrage, and that women actually had pretty much everything they wanted.
00:06:03.000She said they can go to school, they have access to universities, they can work outside the home if they choose to, although most of them don't want to.0.74
00:06:37.000I can see why you would think that's hypocritical, but let me explain.1.00
00:06:41.000I vote because I have to cancel the vote of a feminist somewhere.
00:06:46.000And so my husband tells me to vote.0.58
00:06:49.000And so I vote to double my husband's vote.
00:06:52.000You could think of it that way too, if that's more palatable.
00:06:55.000Either to double my husband's vote or to cancel the vote of a feminist.1.00
00:06:58.000Now, if I Could make a deal if I had a genie in a bottle and it said, Rachel, if you give up your right to vote, none of the other women can vote either.0.93
00:07:07.000I would make that deal in a heartbeat.0.99
00:07:09.000Okay, so it's just like the old ends justify the means.
00:07:13.000But you like your vote while you have it.
00:07:16.000Well, it's not really a matter of whether I like it.
00:07:17.000I'll put that one on there for a second.
00:07:31.000I know that you have this talking point where you go out and you say, Well, actually, a lot of women didn't really want the right to vote.0.64
00:07:50.000Well, you know, it's funny that you said about that vote.
00:07:52.000She's like, No, well, Skylar, here's the thing is that actually it was the National Women's Suffrage Association who stopped having referendums at all, they actually.
00:08:03.000Put a stop to asking women whether they wanted the vote because the women kept saying no.
00:08:07.000And they said, This is disastrous for our suffrage campaign.0.96
00:08:12.000So stop asking the women if they want to vote.
00:08:14.000They don't, they literally said they don't know what's good for them.0.98
00:08:53.000People have this idea that, you know, my husband is this mean guy and he's somehow like, you know, pulling my puppet strings.
00:09:00.000But what happens when fellas like you sit down with me for interviews like this, hoping to get a gotcha, you know, like with your vocal and whatever, is that they find out that Andrew's actually the nice Wilson.
00:09:13.000And if either of us would be like the misogynist extremist, it probably would be me.
00:09:35.000So, I believe that Christian patriarchy is by far the best system for women to live under for a few reasons.0.71
00:09:42.000No, no, you must admit patriarchy is a bad word.
00:09:46.000Well, it's been made into a bad word, certainly.
00:09:48.000But if you are aware, there was a much larger number of anti suffrage women than there were pro suffrage women for most of the Pre suffrage era.
00:09:59.000It was only right before the 19th passed that they started to even get close to being on equal footing.0.90
00:10:05.000And most of the women arguing against suffrage wanted to keep the protections and provisions they were enjoying under patriarchy.0.60
00:10:14.000They understood the biological and ontological differences between the sexes and that they actually were the main benefactors of patriarchy.0.69
00:10:46.000I think Arnold even spoke about it or did a film about it where it was about women not really having, I mean, you have to acknowledge like women couldn't do anything without their husband before that.
00:12:07.000And what they'll do is they'll frame that as.
00:12:09.000Which is fine as long as it's not a forced seminary.
00:12:12.000Well, they'll frame it in such a way to make it sound like because it was not co ed or because there may be some programs that women were excluded from, that women just couldn't be educated or couldn't go to college when that's not true at all.
00:12:26.000There were women's programs that men were excluded from as well.
00:12:29.000So to get the proper history, you always have to look back and kind of remove the feminist framing and make sure you're not doing a presentism fallacy, which is.
00:12:39.000Taking your liberal 2026 black rimmed eyes and looking back into history and projecting your current beliefs onto the time period.
00:12:48.000Well, I think you got a lot of egg on your face already because I'm not a liberal.
00:13:46.000Well, I would think that if you have a Ben sevenfold, obviously I like before they filled out.0.95
00:13:54.000If you like the uterine tattoo and the miracle of childbirth, we might want to talk about the fact that since women's liberation, there's not a whole lot of that going on anymore.0.77
00:14:10.000We're not even replacing ourselves as a married couple anymore in this country.0.99
00:14:15.000And women just don't seem to think that reproduction matters unless it's the right to destroy a child, who, by the way, 50% of that child belongs to the man as well.0.93
00:14:27.000And it's weird because women want reproductive freedom, but men have no say in whether a woman gets to abort their child.0.93
00:15:42.000I will take it into consideration.0.94
00:15:43.000But women did not have choice, right?1.00
00:15:45.000Before that, you just, if a man wanted to make a baby, they had no recourse for rape.
00:15:51.000I mean, let's be real about what the world was like pre suffrage.1.00
00:15:55.000Women didn't have the same rights in court, they couldn't take out a loan.
00:16:00.000Talked about them being able to go to schools, but some schools, not other schools, whereas men could enjoy all the schools.0.63
00:16:07.000As far as people being charged for sexual violence, it was just commonplace.
00:16:12.000People beat their wives and no one cared.
00:16:15.000Yeah, unfortunately, that's another myth.1.00
00:16:17.000So people will say this is another feminist framing talking point that because we didn't use the legal term marital rape prior to the 90s, that we didn't have laws against that.1.00
00:16:33.000And we actually have, you can just ask ChatGPT to bring you up prominent cases of men being convicted and imprisoned for beating andor raping their wives prior to the 90s, and it'll give you a whole giant list.
00:16:46.000So, we did, in fact, imprison and punish men for doing that.
00:16:50.000It's just that it was called battery or assault.
00:16:53.000It wasn't called, you know, marital rape.1.00
00:16:56.000That was kind of a meaningless feminist legal term, like this big victory of, oh, not calling it what it is.1.00
00:17:12.000It was already being tried and convicted in courts all across the country and in England, even before colonial times.
00:17:17.000We're talking about like the earliest days of America.
00:17:20.000There were men who were being tried in court and put in prison for beating or raping their wives.
00:17:26.000And another thing about that is that this was not some widespread phenomenon that every man was getting drunk every day and raping and beating his wife.0.68
00:17:45.000Well, I don't know if you've seen the news lately, Skylar, and some of the ladies in the news, like Lindsey Clancy and all of the copycats.
00:18:37.000I don't want to talk about Lindsay Clancy unless we're talking about mental health for women.
00:18:41.000Because I don't have their lived experience.
00:18:43.000As I understand it, having some children, you know, sometimes it makes you want to do some things that you otherwise wouldn't want to do.
00:18:54.000So, do you think it was the hormones or do you think it was the prescription drugs that she was shopping around to different doctors and getting and willingly taking?
00:19:03.000What do you think it was that excuses what she did?
00:19:06.000Look, I think it's the remnants of what you say with.
00:19:11.000A smile, a patriarchal society where I think it's very difficult.
00:19:14.000That's a lot of pressure that men like myself can't fully understand.
00:19:18.000I bet you she is a woman going through a society that was framed through patriarchy for a long time, had some struggles.
00:19:26.000And, you know, the point is, it's a tragedy all around.
00:19:31.000How can we grant women equal rights if they can't ever be held accountable for their actions?1.00
00:19:37.000See, this is where I think that feminism becomes really bad for women.1.00
00:19:40.000We grant women rights, we tell them what they deserve, and then we don't ever assign any type of Corresponding duties or responsibilities.1.00
00:19:48.000Like, if women are so hormonal and so injured by the history of the patriarchy that they can't refrain from murdering innocent children, why should we be letting them vote?1.00
00:19:58.000Why should we be giving them equal rights with men?0.99
00:20:02.000Why should we be enfranchising them at all?1.00
00:20:05.000So, you don't want a woman president?1.00
00:23:10.000And it's women's equal standing in society, which who knows what that means?1.00
00:23:16.000It's kind of like a very nebulous.0.99
00:23:17.000Term that can mean whatever they want.0.50
00:23:18.000But don't you think it's weird that women went from being the primary protectors and advocates for children to being the primary murderers of children once we took away their neutral moral grounding, right?1.00
00:23:33.000And we turned them into a political voting block.0.99
00:23:35.000And now the only thing that gets women mobilized in politics, pretty much, is either the right to destroy an unborn baby or to protect illegal alien murderers that ISIS is trying to arrest.1.00
00:23:49.000Front of ICE cars to ICE vehicles to prevent illegal aliens who are suspected of child rape and protect them while advocating to destroy unborn children.0.94
00:24:02.000And we already don't have enough babies and they want to kill the babies before they're born.0.94
00:24:06.000Now they're trying to also raise millions of dollars so we can kill the babies after they're born.0.99
00:24:12.000I think the anti suffragists were right because they actually foresaw this and they said it's going to, we'll lose our moral high ground as women.
00:24:20.000Because do you know that women were able to get a lot done advocacy wise before they ever had the vote?
00:24:28.000That things like children's health, we already had organizations.
00:24:33.000We had the U.S. Children's Organization founded in 1912 before suffrage.
00:24:38.000And this was like we had NGOs, we had advocacy groups, we had grassroots groups.
00:25:27.000Like most of them are just here to seek a better life.
00:25:29.000So I don't appreciate that sort of painting with a broad brush.
00:25:32.000And then you say, baby, when really it's a zygote.
00:25:34.000But let's just say, okay, we should, you're suggesting that we should frame all of society around like what tantamounts to like the planner's peanut guy.
00:25:46.000And so, like, what I'm saying is, what about, okay, are you pro life?
00:25:49.000Then education, then healthcare, right?
00:25:53.000It seems you're conservative, you're all pro life until that baby exits.
00:25:57.000Which is why I have it as a reminder.0.73
00:25:59.000But you said their top three issues were women's health care choice.
00:26:05.000Let me ask you, you make that sound like a bad thing.
00:26:07.000What are men's top issues when they come out and vote?
00:26:10.000Well, that's interesting because there was a recent poll of Gen Z. You know, I'm sure you love the young voters, I'm sure you want the youngest people.
00:26:19.000Well, when you poll Gen Z men versus women on what issues are most important to them, the men are putting family as number one.
00:26:28.000And things like security, national security, patriotism, and then things like money, the economy below that.0.66
00:26:36.000Women are now putting things like making money, owning a successful business, having equal pay with men, and abortion rights, of course, at the top, and family down maybe fifth or sixth.0.68
00:26:50.000So it sounds to me like women are saying our priority is health care, choice, empathy, and men want the right to control their family.0.91
00:26:59.000To exclude foreigners and to start more wars.0.93
00:27:02.000No, I think what it sounds like is women want to keep the borders open, import as many people from foreign countries who do not share our values, right?1.00
00:27:53.000Like I said, you've got people being imported from the entire third world, partially because we don't have enough workers because the women aren't having babies anymore.1.00
00:28:00.000And so you fill the country with people from other nations who don't believe in democracy or liberty or rights.1.00
00:28:33.000I think what you're going to end up with inevitably by trying to push feminism is less freedom.1.00
00:28:39.000Like in the UK, where you can be jailed for a Facebook post.0.58
00:28:42.000So, Skylar, if a right wing dictator ends up in power and you post something about hashtag me too on your Facebook and they don't like it, like, Trump, I'm sure you think Trump is a fascist.0.94
00:28:55.000Well, I think Trump would tell you he's a fascist.0.94
00:29:49.000You assume that I just hate women, but as I said, the reason I advocate for patriarchy is because it's best for women, and I'll tell you why.0.96
00:29:56.000It grants them maximum dignity, protection, and provision.0.93
00:30:03.000It venerates the nature of women, which is to be mothers and raise the next generation of American patriots, while also endowing them with their proper corresponding duties and responsibilities, which keeps them grounded.0.57
00:30:16.000Because what we've seen is the women's liberation movement removes any sort of duty or responsibility.
00:30:23.000If I were a feminist sitting in front of you and you asked me, What responsibilities or duties do you have to anyone outside yourself?0.92
00:30:48.000First off, we'll find common ground because Tommy Laren, I mean, if you don't, you know, my mom said, if you don't have anything nice to say, so I'm not going to say anything, right, about Tommy Laren.
00:31:54.000I mean, ideally, he comes home from work after a long day of protecting and providing and doing all the things that make motherhood and being a wife possible and keeps women in these.
00:32:12.000So, yes, if my man comes home and wants dinner and maybe a cigar and a nice beverage, I'm more than happy to bring that to him so that I can continue to enjoy this beautifully technologically built world.
00:32:25.000But let's just say that's your choice.
00:32:37.000But they'll be slaves to their corporate bosses.
00:32:39.000And if a police officer pulls them over, they'll probably follow his orders and obey him.
00:32:45.000And they're definitely going to pay their taxes because otherwise the federal government will eventually send guys with guns to their door to put them in prison for not paying their taxes.
00:32:53.000So they obey men all the time, unless it's the guy who actually loves them and wants a family with them and is paying all their bills.
00:33:00.000Is that what we're talking about here?
00:33:03.000Well, those things are the law because men have to do those things too.
00:33:09.000So do women, but men don't have another man saying, like, hey, get my whatever you said, cigar and drink, whatever archaic sort of example you used.
00:33:34.000Do you want to force women to do that?0.79
00:33:36.000Well, first, let's talk about women's unpaid labor because this is a socialist idea that was propagated in the early days of socialism because socialists realized they're never going to overthrow the You know, the bourgeoisie, unless they have numbers.0.61
00:33:52.000So they thought if half of women are not, you know, half of the population, women are not working, they're just in the home, they're only interested in, you know, serving their husband, you know, the state will never be their daddy.
00:34:04.000So we've got to mobilize women and get them into the workplace and get them to start seeing themselves.
00:34:09.000They wrote this, Alexandra Kolonti wrote this in her communist papers that women need to stop seeing themselves as wives and mothers and start seeing themselves as units of labor.
00:34:20.000So, there were actually a few different socialists who wrote papers about the women's unpaid labor in a way to mobilize women, get them out of the home, and get them to work in factories all day long.
00:34:32.000I don't want to be at home with my children, playing with them and teaching them and raising them and deciding what I want to do with my day as a housewife.
00:34:57.000Liberation would be going to a factory job or a corporate job every day and punching the clock when I'm told, and sending the emails and doing the reports and obeying my boss and sitting down on a weekly to monthly basis with my boss so he can tell me what I need to do and how I need to do it and where I'm falling short and everything.
00:35:17.000I don't understand how this is so liberating.
00:35:21.000I don't want to interrupt you because I do realize that I obviously have male privilege.
00:35:25.000But if we could agree for you to not like talk that long because there was a lot that we have to unpack.
00:35:34.000And I'm not a therapist, I would recommend one.
00:35:38.000But congratulations, one of your long talking points was just a schedule of stuff you do.
00:35:43.000And no one has a problem with your schedule.1.00
00:35:46.000We have a problem with someone, the women who wanted to go work in the factories.1.00
00:35:59.000And this should appeal to you, Skylar.
00:36:01.000Do you think it could be a coincidence or not that the primary funders of suffrage and the women's liberation movement were people like J.P. Morgan and Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Rockefellers, the Ford Foundation, people who had a vested interest in getting cheap labor into their big factories?
00:36:20.000You know, we're talking about an age of industry in the United States where these people are building and expanding infrastructure and factories across the country, and they couldn't quite import enough poor Irish or Chinese workers.0.70
00:36:33.000So they thought, Hmm, let's liberate the women and we can get them all into the factories.0.62
00:36:37.000And since, you know, it's just cheap unpaid labor, we can convince them that this is liberating.0.96
00:36:43.000And then those same people met in secret at the Jekyll Island Club to draft the Federal Reserve legislation and the income tax.0.67
00:36:51.000You don't think that they maybe wanted the income tax at the same time that they're pushing women into factories and into workplaces?0.79
00:39:10.000Well, the basis for that is that when I started researching all of the biggest feminists of the 18th and 19th century, the women who really started this as a Political organization.
00:39:21.000I wanted to understand their lives and their worldviews and where they were coming from and why this was important to them.
00:39:27.000And I was shocked to find that almost all of them, the vast majority, were very much against Christianity, thought it was patriarchal and oppressive.
00:39:36.000And many of them openly declared Lucifer as their liberator.
00:39:41.000And you don't have to take my word for it.
00:39:42.000You can read a PhD thesis by a professor named Parfax Neld out of Norway, who himself is a Luciferian, but agrees with me that Lucifer was.0.60
00:39:53.000The liberator of the 19th century feminists.
00:39:55.000And we look at women like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who wrote a book called The Woman's Bible.
00:40:01.000In the preface, she says she doesn't believe God is real.
00:40:09.000She wrote it with like 17 other suffragists, three of whom were lesbian pastors.
00:40:14.000So that was already a thing, even in 1895.
00:40:18.000It's weird because if women were oppressed, it seems strange that they were allowed to start, you know, live in open lesbian relationships and start.
00:40:25.000Churches and get funding for that seems a little weird if they were so oppressed.
00:40:31.000Kind of like Mary Wollstonecraft in the late 1700s, hanging out with Thomas Paine in circles of male intellectuals, having affairs out of wedlock, engaging in threesomes with her employer, and being paid to tour Europe and speak.
00:40:46.000So clearly, these women were not as oppressive as we've been led to believe because nobody jailed them, nobody flogged them, nobody beat them.0.97
00:41:10.000I believe that we make our own heaven and hell.
00:41:12.000But if you studied the greatest, then if there was a heaven for a simplistic way you could understand, then Gloria Steinem is in the top ring.
00:41:20.000And I just hope that you put some respect on her corpse.
00:41:25.000But going back to this idea that that sounds to me like women who were sexually liberated but had to do it in secret.
00:41:31.000That's what that sounds like to me.0.99
00:42:16.000A lot of people think the woke stuff is new, but in 1840, Margaret Fuller was already writing about gender as a spectrum and that nobody was fully woman or man and that you could kind of, you know, pick what you wanted.
00:42:27.000And I don't know if you've ever seen a picture of Susan B. Anthony or if you've ever read her letters to her female friends where she's talking about wanting to, you know, Kiss them in their nether regions and things like that.1.00
00:42:40.000So there was a lot of lesbians involved.1.00
00:44:04.000So, another, just another lady, a different lady who's not the mom.1.00
00:44:08.000We pay her like 15 bucks an hour, and this random lady who has no vested interest in your children's well being spends 80% of their waking hours with them instead of mom.1.00
00:44:18.000So that mom can go and work for a corporation.1.00
00:44:37.000We should think about the fact that before we sent all the women into the workforce in huge numbers in the 1970s, prior to that, for all of human history, the village did raise the children.
00:44:48.000So, this is why it's so difficult nowadays for women to have a larger family and stay at home, it is isolating because all the other women are at work.1.00
00:44:56.000Whereas prior to women's liberation, your mother was home, your sisters were home, your neighbors were home, your cousins were there.0.98
00:45:29.000Own close to like, is it half of the business?1.00
00:45:31.000About 40% of U.S. business ventures are now owned by women.0.99
00:45:34.000So, actually, you do have to acknowledge that when given the opportunity, women now are able to flourish where it's still, it's not, you know what, it's almost half, which we're not there yet, but it's better than the world that you want us to live in.0.82
00:45:48.000Well, I don't know because we have this major problem, which is that even though, as you stated, about 40% of U.S. business ventures are now owned by women, those 40% only generate somewhere around 5% to 7% of all business revenue.0.90
00:46:04.000I don't think that's good for the economy.0.82
00:46:06.000Do you think that's good for the economy?
00:46:08.000Well, that's because to you people, everything's about money.
00:46:12.000That's not the only reason you go into business.
00:46:14.000So, you know, maybe you do it as a passion, right?
00:46:17.000Like maybe you paint, you open a flower shop.
00:46:19.000So, what were the numbers that you gave?1.00
00:46:22.000It's about 40% of U.S. business ventures are now owned by women.0.98
00:46:25.000I was the only one, I brought that up.
00:46:58.000These robber barons, like maybe let the women have a try.
00:47:01.000Maybe it won't just be revenue based.0.99
00:47:03.000Maybe it'll be, you know, Empathetic.0.96
00:47:06.000Well, you're right because about 80% of psychology degrees are now earned by women, and this field is so incredibly oversaturated that almost none of them can even make enough money to pay back their college loans.0.95
00:47:17.000Women now also hold the majority of college loan debt in this country.0.97
00:47:22.000Do you think it's good to saddle young women with.0.98
00:48:33.000I only went to high school and I even had a scholarship and I turned down the scholarship because I wanted to start a family and have kids instead.
00:48:39.000And somehow I still, you know, it turned out okay and I'm pretty smart.
00:48:43.000We have now many ways to educate ourselves that do not involve college and college debt.
00:48:50.000And the reason college is so expensive and you need to go into debt for it is because of all the, I don't know if you saw Steven Crowdery just did this debate with a college professor.
00:49:03.000He pointed out that college wouldn't be so expensive if we weren't subsidizing the crap out of it and incentivizing continually raising the rates and giving everybody loans.
00:49:14.000And that's why everybody is getting six figures of debt to get a college education.1.00
00:49:19.000And most women choose majors in college that don't make money, which is why.1.00
00:49:25.000Women now get 60% of every tax dollar that goes toward college education.1.00
00:51:08.000Don't you think it could be actually a lot more of a reliable, dependable situation to have a husband and to, you know, there's things like life insurance.
00:51:17.000You could do what I did and slowly, like, work toward a goal such as writing a best selling book while you're raising kids, you know, in your spare time.
00:51:45.000Our kids are grown up and moved out, and we still probably have another 20 to 30 years that if we want to participate in the workforce, we can.
00:51:53.000Did you know that we used to have laws that when women were married, a lot of times their contracts would stipulate that if they became married, they would no longer be employed and their contract would end?
00:52:08.000Well, the reason for that was because since there were not that many jobs that were suitable for women, you know, there's a limit to what jobs are suitable for women.
00:52:17.000There were a lot of jobs women were blocked from doing.1.00
00:52:19.000Well, we'll talk about that in a second.1.00
00:52:20.000The reason was to keep some of those positions open for young, single women who hadn't been married yet, older women who were widowed, other women that, for whatever reason, never were married, so that they had a means to support themselves because the married women were protected under coverture law.0.99
00:52:35.000They were not allowed to be held responsible for financially supporting themselves.
00:52:39.000They were not allowed to have debt in their name, but they were allowed to spend their husband's money and they were entitled to be supported by their husband under coverture law.0.95
00:52:47.000So, again, we have this feminist framing that makes coverture sound like it was this terrible, oppressive thing when really there was a A big protective element so that women could become mothers.
00:53:04.000That's when you say, why didn't they hire older people?
00:53:07.000That's because back in the day, the men were working the office and they wanted a secretary they could play grab ass with and then leave their wife who did all this unpaid labor, sayonara, as they used to say, and then he's gone and she's left with nothing.0.64
00:53:22.000That's why we have divorce laws that we do.
00:53:23.000So you say it, but the truth is, there's no guarantee.0.95
00:53:27.000Well, there's some problems with what you just said, too, unfortunately, because 75% of all divorces are initiated by women these days.
00:53:37.000But the problem is that they don't have to stay in abuse.
00:53:40.000Well, but what we did was we shifted the abuse from married relationships where you're husband and wife and there are legal statutes and responsibilities that the husband has to now people just cohabitating.
00:53:53.000And if you are, like most Americans, living in a cohabitative relationship, just living with your boyfriend or girlfriend, You are at a 40% higher risk of domestic violence than your married counterparts.
00:54:06.000The abuse got shifted into unmarried relationships.
00:54:10.000And there's one more big problem here.
00:54:12.000And kind of like what body cams did for, you know, allegations of police only targeting certain groups.
00:54:21.000Women, cell phones, and men being able to record their fights with women have demonstrated.
00:54:27.000And we have studies now that say that.
00:54:29.000In non reciprocal domestic violence relationships where it's just one person, it's not both people hitting each other or abusing each other.
00:54:37.000If it's non reciprocal, the woman is the aggressor 70% of the time.0.99
00:56:03.000But if we look at the way things are now, women have had at least 100 years that they've been completely allowed to do whatever they want, any type of job they want.0.85
00:56:12.000We've had 50 years of affirmative action and DEI.0.93
00:56:16.000Pushing women into STEM, pushing women into traditionally male occupied jobs.0.68
00:56:21.000And what we see is that all of the dirty, dangerous, difficult jobs, the infrastructure jobs that build and maintain first world conditions that allow women to be feminists are still occupied by men.0.70
00:56:33.000And I would say I'll believe women that they want equality when they are willing to sign up for all those dirty, dangerous, and difficult jobs.
00:56:41.000Men still are the only ones who are dying at work for the most part.0.98
00:56:47.000So, when are we going to get justice for those men?
00:56:50.000Well, no, they don't need that's choice.1.00
00:56:54.000Why aren't the women flocking to high paying, dangerous jobs?1.00
00:57:00.000Well, no one's saying they have to.1.00
00:57:02.000So, I think that's a good example of women making, again, the best among us, the smarter decision and working a job where they're less likely to be injured.0.99
00:57:19.000So if the wind and the storm and the floodwaters, you know, knock out power and infrastructure, destroy property, people are trapped in floodwaters.
00:57:28.000Do you think we're finally going to see the women getting out there and rescuing people?
00:58:34.000Skyler, why do you think it is that even though women have been allowed to be fully enfranchised in the military and allowed to do anything in active combat that a man can do for 13 years now, that we still don't have a single Navy SEAL or a Marine Raider and only a handful of any.
00:58:50.000Women who've made it into special ops?0.84
00:58:53.000Well, that's because of the rigging of the tests, the tests that they require for those.1.00
00:58:58.000Like, you have plenty of women in the Army.1.00
00:58:59.000You have plenty of women who are in the.
00:59:02.000We got better maternity suits for women, stretchier for if they were pregnant in the Air Force, which was a great step forward.0.80
00:59:32.000Like, maybe if you made the test more appropriate, like, you know, empathy and, you know, the ability to multitask as opposed to carry everything for long distances.
00:59:46.000So, if we based it more on emotional intelligence, that's an important component of battle.
00:59:54.000I just think, you know, the truth is, if women were in charge, we wouldn't have wars.0.99
00:59:57.000That's, you know, interesting because historically they found that female rulers are more likely to go to war and be aggressors with their military.0.98
01:01:15.000Well, then why do men commit more murder than women?
01:01:19.000Well, that's another thing that you hear all the time, but what you don't hear is that the majority of men are also the victims of violent crimes.
01:01:27.000So it tends to be the men doing violent stuff to each other.0.55
01:01:30.000Yes, some men do violent crimes against women, but when force is equalized, we find that women, when they have the monopoly on force, Are every bit as likely, if not more likely, to aggress than men.
01:01:42.000For example, in juvenile prisons, of all the children, they did a big study on this, which I have a reference for on my Substack if you want to Jubilee fact check it.
01:01:53.000They took a study of juvenile prisons and any time that there was abuse reported by the kids who were in the juvenile prisons, and 93% of the offenders were women who were in charge, so like female jail staff.
01:02:08.000So when women have the monopoly on force, they're every bit as likely, if not more likely, than men.0.99
01:02:14.000To use it against someone smaller or weaker than they are.0.96
01:02:17.000Well, that's one of those things I guess there'd be no way to know.
01:03:30.000How's that going, like with the cartels and the violence and everything in Mexico?
01:03:33.000Well, I think most of the cartels are men, so.0.69
01:03:36.000Right, but if they have a female leader, why hasn't she been able to, you know, like get a handle on that and protect everybody from cartel violence?1.00
01:04:23.000You say women are, well, a secretary of state, I think he said, what else would you say women are in charge of?
01:04:28.000Because you look at, like men, like you said, they have most of the businesses, they make most of the revenue.0.99
01:04:34.000They're the ones in positions of military power, like a lot of the big banks.0.90
01:04:40.000So, what are women in charge of now for you to be so hasty?0.99
01:04:45.000Well, first of all, I wanted to remind you that you said the only reason women aren't in charge of those things is because they don't want to.0.91
01:04:57.000Well, I think it's a pretty big deal right now that in a lot of states, a woman can still kill a man's unborn baby and he has absolutely no say so in the matter.0.52
01:05:07.000I mean, that seems like a pretty big power move to do.0.54
01:05:19.000That's why I love patriarchy because it's the most protective for women and children, and they're the primary benefit.
01:05:26.000So, you would rather, so, okay, well, let's just grant all this.
01:05:29.000You would rather in a situation right now where we've made so much progress, I mean, we took, you know, one step back, obviously, with the Supreme Court decision, and now they basically banned abortion in the country.
01:05:56.000Well, I personally wouldn't want to make it legal for anybody to kill a child just because of where it's located, which is inside a woman's body.
01:06:04.000The child has its own body that it, you know, my body, my choice, bodily autonomy.0.83
01:06:11.000But right now, let's say you're in a place.
01:06:13.000You know, let's say more progressive like Europe, where abortion is allowed.
01:06:16.000People like you think haven't been in charge.
01:06:20.000But you would want the man to make that decision?
01:06:23.000I think the man should at least have a say so because the child is 50% his genetics.
01:06:28.000You know, you hear women talk about men impregnating them and all this other stuff.
01:06:32.000And it's like, yeah, so if we're going to expect men to pay half and support children once they're born and all these other things, why don't men have any sort of reproductive freedom?0.93
01:06:45.000If we're always talking about women's reproductive freedom, really it's just they want the right to kill a man's baby.0.84
01:06:54.000And the reason I know this is because I came up with a hypothetical a few years ago that I've asked women in debates multiple times.
01:07:00.000I think I've asked it seven or eight times to different ladies and then to a whole panel of women on the whatever podcast.
01:07:06.000I asked, what if they came up with new technology?1.00
01:07:09.000You know, they're talking about artificial wombs.
01:07:11.000What if Elon Musk creates like artificial wombs, right?
01:07:14.000And I wouldn't trust it if he's making it, but.0.71
01:07:17.000And you go in to get your abortion and they say, Good news, Mrs. Smith.
01:07:22.000We can take this embryo, this fetus, you know, let's say you're 10 weeks along, this 10 week old fetus, and we actually have a new option.0.71
01:09:51.000The whole world that you're creating, this paradigm, is based around how men have done it, where it's fighting and it's war, and I want your plot of land or whatever it is.0.91
01:10:00.000If women are able to see the best in us, that's why they are for the underclass, for the marginalized.
01:10:08.000I mean, if you look at any of these issues, whether it's LGBT, whether it's Black Lives Matter, whether it's actually being a nation without borders to support people who are fleeing horrible lives for better lives, women see the best in people.
01:10:23.000And so if we applied that universally, then we wouldn't need to be talking about the use of force.
01:10:27.000We wouldn't need to be talking about duty.0.99
01:10:28.000Women see the best in people, you think?1.00
01:10:32.000What about the lady in North Texas who was just arrested for trying to stab her three and 10 year olds and her husband had to jump in and ended up getting stabbed trying to protect the children from her?0.99
01:12:40.000It seems like we have a dual justice system where we've got one set of standards for men that's really high and they've got all these duties and responsibilities and expectations.0.57
01:12:50.000And women just get all the liberation and all the equality and even the Affirmative action and they also get far more lenient sentences for the same crimes as men.
01:13:27.000A situation where women are put on pedestals and given all kinds of special exceptions for things, and nothing is expected of them, and they have no duties and no responsibilities.1.00
01:13:39.000And could this be why we're seeing women start to act really crazy and insane and feral?0.97
01:13:46.000Could this be the reason why you go on TikTok and you see horrors beyond your comprehension of women acting completely insane?0.99
01:13:53.000Do you have any more proof that women are more crazy?1.00
01:14:00.000How many women are on psychiatric medications compared to men, and that they're diagnosed with mental illnesses at about three times the rate men are?
01:14:09.000And that's a historic thing that goes back at least 100 years since we've been keeping track.
01:14:14.000So, regardless of all of the innovations in treatment and all the female psychologists and psychiatrists and the SSRIs and the anxiety meds, 25 to 26% of American women are on at least one psychiatric drug.
01:14:27.000Like I said, about three times more than men.0.94
01:14:48.000Sounds to me like you want to take us back pre women having the vote and you like them pregnant and barefoot in the kitchen and men deciding what happens with women's bodies.1.00
01:14:57.000But in your own layout for me, because you say women don't have responsibilities and duties.0.96
01:15:04.000Lay out for me in Rachel's perfect world, you know, Handmaid's Dale, what the responsibilities and duties would be for men and women.0.89
01:15:14.000What do you think would be the best system?0.91
01:15:17.000So, I said in my opening here that Christian patriarchy is the best system for both men and for women because it takes into account God's design for both men and women, our ontological differences, our tautological differences, and something called telos, which is just meaning and purpose.0.96
01:15:38.000Women have a different meaning and purpose than men do.
01:15:40.000We are not interchangeable widgets, we're not exactly the same.0.99
01:15:47.000Not all men can defend the nation, but only men can defend the nation.0.99
01:15:51.000These are biological differences that we are not going to overcome.0.83
01:15:56.000I don't think you can even produce robots or technology that's going to overcome it.
01:16:00.000I guess if that happens, we can get to it then.
01:16:02.000But as it stands now, we just went over a ton of facts and a ton of data proving that these differences are still there and they're still meaningful and they still run the world.0.98
01:16:13.000So if we're going to give men the duties of, Building and maintaining the infrastructure of the world, of defending persons and property, and that women cannot do those things.
01:16:24.000I don't think it's just that they choose not to.0.99
01:16:26.000I think it's that they physically cannot do those things.
01:16:30.000And that men physically cannot bear children and nurse them.
01:16:44.000That the responsibilities women should have.1.00
01:16:48.000To produce the next generation of human beings, I don't think that only men should have duties and responsibilities and women just get perks and freedoms.
01:16:57.000I think that when you do that to any group of people, and I think you can look at other groups where we take away the duties and the responsibilities and we tell them only about what they deserve and what their rights are and that they've been oppressed and so therefore they're deserving, what you get from those groups is the worst possible version of those people.0.87
01:17:16.000And I think that's what we're seeing with women.0.89
01:17:17.000I think that's why people are looking at tick.0.98
01:17:19.000Talk and they're looking at Instagram and they're looking at mothers trying to strangle and stab children, and they're like, What is going on here?0.92
01:17:27.000And I think we've taken women's best qualities as mothers and nurturers and builders of community and family, and we have perverted it and told them only about what they deserve and that they don't have duties to anyone outside themselves, and that their only responsibility is their own personal happiness, as fleeting as that may be, and that you get the worst possible version of women in doing that.0.80
01:17:54.000One is global, the paradox of female happiness and the female happiness paradox, which show that women, to the degree that they are liberated, we have to ask ourselves, what from?
01:18:14.000I think that if we put things back in their proper place and we give women dignity, we give them protection and provision, we give them.
01:18:25.000Positive reinforcement for following their natural God given duties and responsibilities to community, to family, to people outside themselves.
01:18:35.000We get the kind of women that we can love and respect again.
01:18:38.000And we get women who are happier and have purpose filled lives and don't, you know, spend their whole day watching true crime drama and inventing ways that, you know, female murderers actually aren't responsible and it was the failure of a man somewhere and all the craziness that we're dealing with now.
01:18:55.000We don't get infanticide and mass genocide of unborn children on a global scale.
01:19:05.000That's one third of a generation that never got to be born.1.00
01:19:07.000And we don't know what kind of innovation and wonderful things could have come from those people because they never got a chance to be born.0.90
01:19:14.000And it was all in the name of women's liberation.0.93
01:19:17.000And now the entire globe is dropping to below replacement levels.
01:19:22.000And we're going to see programs like MADE, the Canadian Assistance in Dying program.
01:19:28.000The Japanese have a similar program.0.99
01:19:30.000We're starting to euthanize older people, disabled people, babies.1.00
01:19:44.000We don't like it that he had that program.
01:19:46.000Yet we're doing basically the same thing.0.99
01:19:48.000We've basically resorted to eugenics in the name of female empowerment.0.64
01:19:52.000So I think this is a massive, massive mistake.0.75
01:19:55.000I think it's unsustainable and will ultimately be tossed into the dustbin of history as a terrible failure and a silly idea that we once had.