Pearl - June 06, 2025


Meghan Kelly Sells the Dream of ＂Having It All＂ ｜ Pearl Daily


Episode Stats

Length

35 minutes

Words per Minute

168.08551

Word Count

5,897

Sentence Count

204

Misogynist Sentences

50

Hate Speech Sentences

34


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 the hill it caught my eye most young men are single most young women are not young men have
00:00:05.440 fallen faster than any demographic in america over the last 40 years it's a different world
00:00:10.080 now like we don't need men the way that they used to the future is female men and women are drifting
00:00:19.040 further apart and society is crumbling because of it a fascinating debate has broken out about
00:00:25.360 the value of marriage you've kind of got the trad con versus red pill thing this men's rights
00:00:30.080 crowd that sometimes just goes too far the other way you need to stop acting like grown boys and
00:00:35.200 infants and actually become men marriage is a bond and it's a sacred bond it's a machine designed to
00:00:40.960 extract resources from you now many of the red pill have taken the position that is bad for men
00:00:45.280 to get married hannah pearl davis or just pearly things one of the most controversial faces in all
00:00:53.840 of the internet she goes on to say that marriage is a terrible deal for men because if me and you
00:00:58.320 were in a business contract you would never sign a contract where i am paid to leave gee what could
00:01:03.280 go wrong there 74 or something of divorces are initiated by women men have everything to lose
00:01:09.680 primarily their own children men get killed by the courts and by divorce laws i had no idea that
00:01:15.280 courts of family law were courts of equity not courts of law because in family court you don't
00:01:20.240 need evidence to accuse someone of abuse you need no evidence when you guys say get married young a
00:01:24.960 lot of these men don't know what they're signing up for and you're not going to be there when their
00:01:28.560 entire life falls apart i interviewed them on the other side i didn't meet my son until he was 15
00:01:34.400 months old how much did you spend trying to get him back down legal fees alone was about 200 000
00:01:39.600 before you know it you're homeless you're literally just thrown out onto the street we absolutely
00:01:43.680 reinforce bad behavior from women wives are taught to leave their husbands and then daughters grow
00:01:48.560 up without their fathers family is the foundation of society every problem in society comes from
00:01:53.680 single mother homes a lot of women will just chase this negative rabbit hole of happiness
00:01:58.000 endless happiness feminism's biggest failures is it lies to women we tell women to date as many
00:02:02.080 guys as possible we tell them to put off family into marriage you are allowed to leave your
00:02:06.400 perfect husband you are allowed to end a relationship with a really great boyfriend
00:02:11.600 oh freeze your eggs have an abortion what you're evil i don't think there's anything else in life
00:02:16.080 that we actually ever go into preparing to fail like if you have the mentality of this is going
00:02:20.720 to go wrong and be pessimistic naturally the outcome is going to be that it's going to fail
00:02:24.960 anyway it's self-sabotage that's the thing like women are so willing to leave marriages because
00:02:29.200 they're not happy this is not about happiness the most important thing is the children and
00:02:34.320 the problem is we have a modern society where it's me me me my feelings leave when i feel like it
00:02:40.080 instead of doing what's best for the kids this myth that we live in an age of male privilege
00:02:45.640 Where's my male privilege?
00:02:46.660 They think, well, men have all the rights.
00:02:48.200 They have all the power.
00:02:49.480 Privileged patriarchal system that we have.
00:02:51.760 Why doesn't our society care about men's rights?
00:02:54.380 I have no friends.
00:02:55.620 No white and no socialized.
00:02:57.600 Men are alone in this situation.
00:02:59.540 Men are homeless.
00:03:00.500 Men are thinking about eating guns.
00:03:02.260 I've seen so many men on the brink of suicide and they didn't do anything wrong.
00:03:06.560 How are you equal if the men are the ones that have to fight and die to defend the country?
00:03:11.920 The men are the ones that build and maintain all the infrastructure.
00:03:16.160 Women are helplessly dependent upon men.
00:03:18.660 The so-called deaths of despair from suicide, overdose, or alcohol,
00:03:22.600 three times higher among men than among women.
00:03:25.680 Culture is telling men, you are no good.
00:03:27.540 You've got to get your act together.
00:03:28.760 I think men have failed themselves.
00:03:30.380 What kind of a man are you?
00:03:31.640 What kind of a woman are you going to attract?
00:03:33.580 If men are in trouble, so are women.
00:03:36.240 Everybody knows this is a huge problem, but nobody wants to admit it.
00:03:39.800 every single woman at the table said they wanted a man 500k 500k 300k 200k am i crazy everything is
00:03:45.880 really set up against you to fail as a man if men make less than women women don't want to marry
00:03:50.760 them so you know who wants more economically and emotionally viable men women i don't want to be
00:03:57.400 an independent woman anymore i don't want to be a strong independent woman i'm over it when is it
00:04:02.520 going to be my turn where are we meeting the men that don't stop i can't keep having these same
00:04:06.760 conversations. The only simp here is you, Pearl. You simp for men. No, I think, I think you simp for
00:04:11.020 women. She's a provocateur. She says stupid stuff, but Pearl is right about this. It's already
00:04:15.180 happening. It's just not out in the open yet. Now it's just hookup culture is going to be our
00:04:19.180 fairy tale ending because men don't want a wife and women can't find a husband. The future,
00:04:24.180 if everybody follows your path, is there is no future. We go into population decline and our
00:04:29.100 economy goes into decline. Civilization will crumble. The American story does not end well.
00:04:35.400 This is an existential crisis failing young men.
00:04:45.780 What's going on, guys?
00:04:47.440 Welcome to another episode of Pearl Daily here on the Audacity Network.
00:04:51.600 I am your host, Pearl, and today we are going to be reacting to the Megyn Kelly interview
00:04:57.640 with Jordan Peterson recently.
00:04:59.360 so I want to talk about my history um in consuming conservative content now as you guys know we had
00:05:08.680 Lila Rose on yesterday and I did express to her that I was a big avid watcher of a lot of
00:05:14.740 conservatives um but there becomes a point when you watch conservatives for a while you just
00:05:20.940 realize that a lot of them aren't being honest or that they have crazy like issues in their personal
00:05:27.720 life. And one of the content creators that I do respect, but he's really gone downhill and been
00:05:36.120 sort of a red pill lesson is Jordan Peterson. Now, I would say Jordan Peterson's a good guy,
00:05:44.380 but the challenge we're having is he let his thought daughter take over his business.
00:05:51.500 what an L um and she's really been brand cancer for him because she got banged out by the Tate
00:06:01.300 she got like flown out by them and um just an L but he recently had on Megyn Kelly who
00:06:10.700 also is a covert feminist always tell men to man up be better yada yada yada um
00:06:17.360 with basically jordan peterson who's a guy who's blue-pilled so we're gonna play this video
00:06:24.960 and let's go and interfere can i oh also before i go before i start the show if you want to
00:06:35.080 support the documentary we're at 25 000 i'll do a shimmy for it uh okay so um
00:06:44.080 if you guys want if you guys want you can donate to the documentary or join our
00:06:49.860 members only community it's a one-time purchase and you're really building into the future of
00:06:55.480 this community guys i'm going to be doing this forever right i love i love you i've always loved
00:07:02.500 youtube um so basically buying into the community is buying into that you believe that i will
00:07:08.360 interview and be in contact with smart intelligent men forever and they're going to create
00:07:13.700 modules on the community um and one day i'm gonna get my dad to do it but he does hate social media
00:07:20.500 i need a promising young man
00:07:24.980 who shows like promise to say something to my dad i think i ask you a little bit about the
00:07:31.380 way that you constructed your own family and career pathway because i've been working with
00:07:38.020 my wife trying to sketch out, she does a podcast on issues related to femininity.
00:07:45.940 And we've been trying to sketch out at least hypothetically, something like
00:07:51.060 a appropriate timeline for young women because they have no real guidance in that. So here's
00:07:57.620 a stat for you. We hit this milestone last year. Half of Western women, 30 and under,
00:08:07.700 have no child. So it's a little more than half now. So we hit more than half. Half of them will
00:08:15.940 never have a child. So this is competing strategies, right? Because women's strategies,
00:08:21.740 we want to use as much of our youth and beauty on ourselves as possible without having to spend it
00:08:27.020 on our family. And it's not necessarily wrong, right? But it's just a competing strategy. I
00:08:36.980 think megan kelly like do i am i losing sleep at night who megan kelly married i don't care
00:08:43.700 but it's a female centric strategy children centric and men centric would be to use your
00:08:49.860 youth on your family and 90 of them will regret it that means we're setting up this is a catastrophe
00:08:58.100 this is a catastrophe if it's true and the data are pretty clear i believe this means we're setting
00:09:03.780 up one woman in four for isolation, right? And that gets increasingly brutal as you get older.
00:09:14.340 And I also think we're setting up that 25% of women to be preyed upon in a manner like nothing
00:09:21.700 we've ever seen. All right. So that's a blue pilt is that women are preyed upon. No, no, no, no, no.
00:09:28.980 men are the prey women are the hunters when they enter their later years because they'll have
00:09:35.380 no one to keep an eye out for them especially during times of vulnerability this is not going
00:09:42.260 to be good so so let me sketch out an idea for you in terms of a timeline and tell me what you
00:09:48.740 think about that i mean one couple in three have fertility problems by the age of 30.
00:09:54.500 and that's defined as not being able to conceive within a year of trying.
00:10:00.160 And so it seems pretty obvious, all assistive reproductive technology notwithstanding,
00:10:10.140 which is very expensive and very unreliable and certainly not something to be depended on
00:10:15.160 except in cases of absolute necessity.
00:10:18.300 having your children before you're 30 is a wise move if you want to ensure that it's going to
00:10:27.320 happen and so then the question is order you know you're we're best served probably as human beings
00:10:35.540 to have our children in our 20s and probably our early 20s and of course that's going to be more
00:10:43.860 demanding for women, more demanding and more of an opportunity, I would say, because each child
00:10:51.520 really requires something approximating three years of pretty dedicated care. You know, the
00:10:57.360 data seem to show that if your child is three and reasonably social, then social education,
00:11:06.400 daycare can work. Before that, especially with transformation of caregivers, it doesn't
00:11:13.780 look like it's a very good idea. So you need three years per child. And maybe you want two
00:11:20.800 children or three children. And so that's something like, I don't know, five or six years
00:11:25.280 that you have to devote to it. Now, women live about six or seven years longer than men. So
00:11:30.400 that's kind of an interesting little twist on the whole situation. And if you started your career
00:11:35.580 At 30, you could have 40 years of career, which is a lot.
00:11:42.060 And yeah, but so the female strategy, we want to get the hot popular guy.
00:11:49.280 So it's not conducive to the female strategy to do that young because do you want the hot
00:11:55.420 popular guy in your hometown or in LA, New York, San Francisco, competing strategies?
00:12:02.780 That way, I would say, in some ways, you get to have your cake and eat it, too, although perhaps not at the same time, which we had talked about early.
00:12:10.820 But there are no real guidelines developmentally for young women, and they don't know what to do.
00:12:16.080 And they're increasingly not married, and they increasingly don't have children, and they're increasingly unhappy.
00:12:22.420 And it doesn't look to me like slave to a corporation is necessarily a substitute for family life and children.
00:12:32.780 Now, some people have a career. You have a career. Some people have a career.
00:12:37.300 Most people have jobs.
00:12:39.380 So anyways, I'm not saying that that's a hard and fast rule, but I don't really see any way around it.
00:12:49.980 And here's another little twist that is worth adding.
00:12:52.920 I think most people who are popular and attractive get five chances to establish a permanent relationship, and that's about it.
00:13:01.180 that's fascinating right well you know well you figure yeah maybe for men but women unlimited
00:13:09.880 yeah well women will stick the landing no matter what sorry ladies figure it's a year
00:13:16.060 to kind of get to know someone yeah and then assume that you know you're fortunate enough
00:13:21.960 so that people are lining up which is not that likely and probably not the position that most
00:13:27.960 people are in. And so maybe it's two years, including the failure, and five is a 10 year
00:13:35.940 span. You know, I mean, yeah, Jordan, you're missing the point. Women are screwing multiple
00:13:42.120 men at the same time. They're in situationships. They'll go back and forth. It just is what it is.
00:13:51.060 I'm not trying to be overwhelmingly pessimistic, but I wouldn't say it gets easier as you get
00:13:57.360 older, you get more different from other people. It isn't easier to establish a relationship when
00:14:04.840 you're older, I wouldn't say. And more people are snatched up.
00:14:08.860 Well, there's that. That's a big problem. You know, who's left? And the other issue I would
00:14:14.700 say too, that's germane is why wouldn't you want to spend your young years with the person that
00:14:22.940 you want to be with. Because you can spend the young years trying to have a kid with a better
00:14:27.840 dude. I mean, that's pretty much it. You know, you're going to what, forestall that? For what
00:14:32.860 reason? For better genetics. You know, I got married to Tammy when I was 27, I think. And
00:14:39.380 women generally blow the landing. Well, it depends how bad they need the landing.
00:14:45.700 But there's always someone, always. One of our regrets is that we didn't do that earlier. Now,
00:14:52.060 there were reasons for that and maybe they were valid probably they weren't but i'm not happy that
00:14:58.720 that time was missed yeah because she won she got the female strategy she won it would have been
00:15:07.060 better to have spent it together so i'd like your thoughts on that i mean the timeline the
00:15:11.940 just that general layout i mean i think there's no problem in setting out those honest truths which
00:15:17.820 are your life will be happier if you have a partner and children. I just think that's just
00:15:24.340 true. And people should be told that. And then they should be told the realities of fertility.
00:15:29.760 See, this whole conversation is so pointless. It's just conservatives trying to control the world.
00:15:34.440 Because those are realities that, you know, can be potentially meddled with, but there's no
00:15:38.560 guarantee. And if you cannot, if you're one of the people who cannot meddle with it and you missed
00:15:43.620 your window, it will be a lifelong regret that will be unsolvable and will be like a deep source
00:15:49.660 of pain, an ongoing deep source of pain. So it's not something that you could easily brush off.
00:15:54.180 And so all those truths need to be shared while at the same time prizing and sharing the fullness
00:16:01.020 of the rewards of motherhood with young women, which isn't done. That's the other piece of it.
00:16:05.740 Like if you listen to Jordan, if you listen to Ben, if you listen to, you know, The Daily Wire,
00:16:10.160 you'll hear that you won't hear motherhood early motherhood or any kind of motherhood
00:16:14.060 generally bashed you'll hear it praised but in society still in the movies on the television
00:16:20.060 shows that women watch um it's not you're still right but they always blame do you see this
00:16:25.560 programming they're blaming society and the tv for women not wanting to be moms
00:16:31.640 oh like you still hear she's just a stay-at-home mom you know or she doesn't work they still don't
00:16:39.920 look at, you know, motherhood as something that's, you know, something valuable, like work as though
00:16:44.960 it's a bad word. Motherhood is work too. It's a great work. It's life fulfilling work, but it
00:16:49.800 still has this like, and women who I know all over New York and now I'm in Connecticut, they say
00:16:57.040 things like, it's very important to me that my daughter see me going to a business meeting. Like
00:17:03.220 mommy's got a business meeting or going to the office if they have just like some small meeting.
00:17:07.620 And I'm like, why? Why? Because they don't think the daughter will think that they're important
00:17:12.620 if they don't have some sort of business pressing on them, which is absurd and hashtag part of the
00:17:18.200 problem, right? Like, no, we all need to be teaching young girls and boys that motherhood
00:17:24.320 is enough. Like being a mother is a completely valid, beautiful, awesome, really important
00:17:30.460 choice. I actually went to my daughter's school and I said, I think it's fine. You have career
00:17:33.900 night it's an all-girls school and you bring in doctors and lawyers and journalists and whomever
00:17:38.940 you need to bring in a stay-at-home mom you need to have somebody stand up there and tell the girls
00:17:44.060 i made a totally different choice and so much the better if she's got a great education
00:17:49.260 and she can say yeah i i have all the same skills you have and i was on the exact same path as you
00:17:55.260 were and i loved learning and being introduced to the classics and being able to sit around a
00:18:00.540 a dinner table with so-called intellectuals and know the references. And I chose a totally
00:18:05.640 different path when I graduated from those schools because there was one thing that was
00:18:10.000 most important to me. And let me tell you how that's rewarded me. The school did not do it.
00:18:13.840 Okay. So, you know, we've got a counter program at home. So having said all that, I'll tell you
00:18:18.380 my own personal experience, which doesn't really reflect that way of thinking or this recommended
00:18:24.920 course at all. And yet still, I'm very, very happy. I'm a very contented person. Happy is a
00:18:32.880 charged word, but I really am very happy with my life. I'm contented. I have a very, very strong
00:18:37.960 marriage and extremely intact, loving. Do you guys think she has a strong marriage? One in the chat,
00:18:43.840 yes, two in the chat, no. Do you believe her? And tell me why in the chat. Present and meaningful
00:18:50.460 relationships with my three kids but i also have a very large career that's been hugely successful
00:18:56.700 not to be self-aggrandizing but just saying like on the scales of career again this is the same
00:19:00.700 psychology women media is kind of a cheat code it's not really fair there's a lot of money in
00:19:05.660 media um it's very competitive similar to being like a musical artist but you tend to get like
00:19:11.980 egos in media because they think they're super important because we talk into a microphone
00:19:17.660 and i don't mean to downplay it but i mean you guys know you guys are doctors lawyers
00:19:23.140 you guys do a lot of the tough jobs you are linemen um construction workers you guys do
00:19:32.140 a lot of the hard jobs in society so compared to you guys we ain't shit you know what i mean
00:19:38.520 also if i'm low energy today i'm a little bit sick i don't know i think it's something i don't
00:19:45.620 know. But I still wanted to do a show. So this may be a shorter one today. I'm just giving you a
00:19:51.200 heads up. Has worked out very well. So in no way did I really sacrifice much in that lane. And I
00:19:57.600 realize this puts me in the 0.00001% of people and probably even fewer percent of women. So the way
00:20:08.400 that I did it was not that unconventional for, you know, when I grew up. I was definitely part
00:20:15.700 of a generation that felt, you work. You know, you get to work. You graduate from college, go to
00:20:20.440 college, but when you finish college, you work. That's the thing you do. But in my case, Jordan,
00:20:25.740 from that day to this, I've always loved working. I love it. It's totally exciting and interesting
00:20:35.040 and intellectually stimulating to me, and I cannot imagine not doing this. It's been really
00:20:41.400 important to me. And if I looked at the 21 or 22-year-old version of me versus me now,
00:20:47.660 or let's say when I had my kids, which was later, 38, 40, and 42, I guarantee you, I...
00:20:55.360 Wait, when did she have her kid? Wait, let me go back.
00:21:00.260 totally exciting and interesting and intellectually stimulating to me. And I cannot imagine not doing
00:21:09.180 this. It's been really important to me. And if I looked at the 21 or 22 year old version of me
00:21:15.280 versus me now, or let's say when I had my kids, which was later, 38, 40, and 42.
00:21:21.380 Holy shit. She really buzzer beat her. Now, I want to have an honest conversation, Megan. If you
00:21:28.340 did it how did you do it did you freeze your eggs ivf did you do did you get pregnant naturally how
00:21:34.700 was it i guarantee you i personally this isn't true of everybody but i personally wouldn't you
00:21:41.360 know what she's more exciting talking about work than her husband i believe that the women that
00:21:47.340 are always talking up their husbands if i'm being honest have very very beta husbands generally
00:21:54.240 like if it's always a positive word about him I think women love their husbands more than say
00:22:02.220 he's an asshole not have been anywhere near as good a mother I was much more selfish and less
00:22:08.820 capable of giving and you know I was more of a taker like most young people are not all but most
00:22:14.020 and so I really think that the calm I've brought to motherhood the life lessons the wisdom has been
00:22:20.800 a boon to my children who are calm and cool. Lila Rose made $271,000 in 2022 from her nonprofit
00:22:30.060 live action and $375,000 in 2023. That's a 100K raise. By the way, live action was in a
00:22:38.760 $478,000 deficit for 2023. Oh, I should have brought that up. We just ran out of time.
00:22:48.480 and not panickers and have a wisdom about them that I think you kind of get through osmosis
00:22:53.860 and maybe some genetics. But they're in a very good place, I think, in part thanks to the fact
00:22:59.000 that I was, it's not age-related for everybody, but for me, I didn't reach that place in my life
00:23:04.840 until I was older. And unfortunately, it wasn't planned this way because I didn't meet my husband
00:23:10.000 until we were 35. But unfortunately, and believe me, I think about it all the time, it means that
00:23:16.440 my children and I have a shorter runway together. And I hate that fact. It haunts me. I'm so grateful
00:23:24.560 that I have them at all. Choices and trade-offs. Life's about choices and trade-offs. You know,
00:23:30.300 unlike so many women who weren't this fortunate, but I hate the fact that every time we talk about
00:23:34.840 their lives, I'm calculating, you know, it's his age plus 42. That's what I'll be, you know, when
00:23:41.140 my youngest has his children and boy my kids better have kids young if they want me to be
00:23:47.480 part of that child's life at all if they want if I if I get to be a grandparent you know it's funny
00:23:52.280 my dad he's a saint I'm from if you didn't know I'm from a family of 10 kids right so I'm one of
00:23:58.980 10 oh I do not feel the best today um I'm from a family of 10 and my father he really lived out
00:24:09.620 the you could say the trad dream like a lot of these people on the internet they'll say they
00:24:15.300 like live trad but my dad actually did it like they got married young had kids in their 20s
00:24:22.100 my dad's older than my mom by five years
00:24:28.160 granted we did have a nanny but
00:24:32.820 other than that i just met like the 10 kids you know whatever i'm not saying they were trapped
00:24:40.440 but it's funny because you always hear these podcasters say like have kids have more kids
00:24:46.380 and i was always told to like my dad was like yeah this is gonna be tiring enjoy like not having them
00:24:54.920 while you don't have them but to be fair he's he's been a dad for like 30 years he's tired
00:25:01.020 parent and it's it's its own special form of pain you know like would i have traded
00:25:09.020 my career building and doing the things that i love just say no you wouldn't you wouldn't trade
00:25:14.460 it you love it move on i was a lawyer for the first 10 years and then i switched to journalism
00:25:20.300 i don't know if i can say that i i didn't meet the right man until i was 35. if doug had come
00:25:25.180 into my life at 22 and i rejected him and then we went and married different people and re-found
00:25:29.980 each other at 35 that would be yeah she got a provider guy for the second half of life
00:25:35.500 she was getting dug out by commentators i'm sure really painful but i don't have that regret we
00:25:41.820 didn't meet until the time i think god brought us together and for me that was the time that's when
00:25:48.060 i was ready i was ready to not downshift in my career exactly but to make compromises in my
00:25:54.060 career that i hadn't been prior to that and i was fully committed to devoting myself to motherhood
00:25:59.500 in a way i never had been before and some of it was born of the intense love that i had for my
00:26:04.220 husband and still have in which my kids were born into this swath of like truly mad romantic love
00:26:10.620 that they're products of and and are immersed in every day which is probably the best medicine for
00:26:16.060 them so i have no regrets about how i did it but i also acknowledge it's not all roses and
00:26:23.340 unicorns there are downsides to doing it the way i did shopify powers millions of businesses
00:26:29.260 worldwide supporting everyone from established first time in human history young people had
00:26:34.620 excess money to spend and could be you know marketed at we we we tend to construe especially
00:26:43.900 in popular culture yeah she doesn't regret it because she hit the buzzer beater
00:26:49.900 would you regret it i mean she gets to talk for a living make millions of dollars and be a wife and
00:26:54.220 a mother hell yeah your life is if it as if you're old by the time you're 30.
00:27:01.660 right oh jordan when i broke into journalism i was 32 and i thought i'll never be accepted in
00:27:07.500 this business i'm too old i will have no future in this in this industry it was like right so silly
00:27:13.660 that turned out to be wrong yeah yeah yeah well but what that that's why how old is megan kelly
00:27:19.900 does anyone know put in the chat so useful to start to start a discussion let's say about
00:27:26.620 someone says megan kelly's hot you know what i don't know what it is but megan kelly has a very
00:27:32.220 i've noticed men find her very attractive so she has a pretty mass appeal to men
00:27:36.620 dual span of life i mean you said that one of your regrets your potential regrets is that
00:27:42.220 you know you're you're you've truncated the time that you'll have as a grandmother let's say yeah
00:27:48.620 and and you you took advantage of that when you were young and there was some utility in that for
00:27:53.020 you but but that is a price that is lurking and you know it's very difficult to tell how it will
00:27:58.700 play out but as a pattern it's something for people to give some consideration to you know you
00:28:06.140 optimally you want to be a grandparent when you're still youthful enough to be someone said
00:28:13.260 they want to talk to my dad oh yeah let me just tell him user 262 in the chat hey dad user 262
00:28:23.420 in the chat wants to have a conversation with you let me let me see what he says active and engaged
00:28:31.740 and then you get to have the pleasures of having children again and that's a pretty good deal and
00:28:40.460 And it is something like we're not good at conceptualizing the entire span of life consciously.
00:28:46.520 You know, that's what roles were for.
00:28:48.320 So you didn't actually have to think about that.
00:28:50.980 But we have to think about it now.
00:28:55.780 There's another perversity in this that I really have a hard time figuring out.
00:29:01.100 because I would say that by and large, the feminist movement that's at the bottom of
00:29:08.560 some of the things we're talking about has been a left-wing movement. And I do not understand for
00:29:15.920 the life of me, how in the world it can be logically coherent that the left can be anti-capitalist,
00:29:24.460 anti-corporate and pro-career. Like, I don't, I just can't. Yeah. So there's that. So we can
00:29:32.660 talk about that for a bit. It's like, okay, corporations are evil and there isn't any
00:29:38.780 higher purpose you can serve as a woman than to serve one. It's like, okay, I'm not exactly sure
00:29:46.080 what to make of that. Then I want to tell you a weird little story too. I was looking at the
00:29:52.340 Brothers Grimm Snow White version recently, because I went and saw the Disney Snow White
00:29:57.420 version, which was exactly the sort of mistake that you'd think it would be both to attend and
00:30:02.440 to produce. And so I want to just tell you a snippet of that story. So Snow White is young
00:30:11.040 and beautiful, and the evil queen wants that, right? So she's an older woman who is competing
00:30:19.160 with the younger woman for the younger woman's advantages. That's the evil queen. Okay, now
00:30:26.100 Snow White has to run away from the evil queen. Right, and where does she go? Well, she goes out
00:30:32.000 into the forest, which is the unknown, but she goes to where the dwarfs are. Now, in the Grimm's
00:30:37.800 fairy tale, the dwarfs don't have names, so they're kind of generic, but they keep an orderly
00:30:45.640 house and they work very hard. So the Grimm brothers dwarves, now we don't know how old
00:30:53.220 these fairy tales are, by the way. There have been some folklorologists, folklorists, folklorists
00:31:00.220 who've traced some fairy tales back like 10,000 years. They're very old. Okay. So it's wisdom
00:31:07.880 speaking you could say so snow white goes to to what to serve the dwarves okay so what does that
00:31:16.440 mean it means that to escape the evil queen she has to make a pact with ordinary masculinity
00:31:24.280 right she has to serve the dwarf oh my gosh okay let me skip this part um let's go to here because
00:31:31.960 i'm getting pulled out to conscious consciousness because it's become implicit it's become part of
00:31:37.400 the way that you look at the world but is conscious when you do it or don't do it well i mean i i
00:31:44.440 would like to think that this is what i've been women can have it all with nannies
00:31:52.680 if they pay someone to do it for them thinking while you've been talking with all due respect
00:31:57.960 because i have a lot of friends who are democrat women but i i feel like you're talking about
00:32:01.560 liberal women and not just women because the conservative women i know are the exact same
00:32:06.440 know are just not like that they're just they just have a totally different set of values
00:32:11.960 and they live by them and they raise children by them and i think we see the results of it
00:32:17.880 conservative women just get nannies to raise their kids
00:32:23.000 i don't know why and not even necessarily your average democrat woman but but a lot of them
00:32:27.960 but certainly leftist women yeah i mean i just feel like everything you said applies and it's
00:32:33.240 obvious well here's another weird data point so psychologists have known for a long while
00:32:44.920 that sociologists as well that people become more conservative as they get older
00:32:50.680 so that because it's convenient for women to be conservative when they're older that's how the
00:32:55.400 data is explained as people age they become more conservative but i have you can take exactly that
00:33:01.080 same data and you can put another twist on it it's exactly as you guys like megan kelly's voice
00:33:07.560 isn't it kind of deep i don't know she's got an appeal to men men really find her attractive
00:33:14.040 planetary and i think it's more accurate the reason this hasn't happened is because academics
00:33:19.240 including the researchers are radically biased in the fav in the direction of the liberals it isn't
00:33:25.560 that you become more conservative as you get older it's that conservatism is the political
00:33:31.080 expression of maturity and liberalism progressivism and the hedonism that goes along with it that
00:33:38.040 self-centered hedonism that that is part and parcel let's say of the pride movement
00:33:43.960 that is the political expression of immaturity and so here here's something else this explains
00:33:50.520 because this is a perverse fact. There has been no economic and conceptual doctrine that's been
00:33:59.640 more radically discredited than, let's say, the radical leftism, the Marxist brands of leftism.
00:34:07.240 But it doesn't go away. So, it's not leftism. It's not Marxism. It's Marxism is the most
00:34:15.240 radical expression of hedonistic immaturity and the reason oh my god he's just saying nothing i'm
00:34:23.720 not gonna bore you doug mpa i don't know if there's a more interesting part but i just i
00:34:29.080 think i thought this was going to be worse you know beaterson's really fallen off he just is
00:34:35.720 not what he used to be um i'm feeling a little sick today guys so i'm gonna end the show early
00:34:42.120 i do apologize i don't know what it is i just today has been weird um but let me know what
00:34:51.500 you guys think in the comments please like the video on your way out and subscribe to the channel
00:34:56.160 um and i'll be back ready for action i'll do a call-in show tomorrow so we'll be back
00:35:01.940 don't worry um i'll see you guys tomorrow like the video