Pearl - September 25, 2024


MOTHERHOOD Vs MODERN EXCUSES： Who's to BLAME？＂ ｜ Pearl Daily

Topics
war on motherhood
Mentioned
Alex Clark Sally Pearl Diane Caitlin Botox Timmy Tina
The Modern Age of PERFORMANCE PARENTING and RELATIONSHIPS ｜ Pearl Daily What Will WOMEN Sacrifice for A HUSBAND？＂ ｜ Pearl Daily

Episode Stats


Length

48 minutes

Words per minute

127.06

Word count

6,137

Sentence count

183

Harmful content

Misogyny

38

sentences flagged

Toxicity

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

25

sentences flagged


Summary

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

Alex Clark is a conservative commentator, activist, advocate, and the host of The Culture Apothecary podcast. She is committed to educating consumers on the importance of organic farming and the dangers of harmful additives in food products. Ms. Clark's mission is to inspire positive change in both personal health choices and the food industry, by driving the movement toward cleaner, more responsible food production.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 ladies and gentlemen welcome to the just pearly things youtube channel here on the audacity
00:00:08.440 network and welcome to another episode of pearl daily where i cover this week's treachery debauchery
00:00:16.200 and craziness before we start we do have a couple announcements this week and next week we are
00:00:21.740 switching our time to five o'clock central so let me know in the comments if you guys prefer this
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00:00:59.100 the memberships really help we also do a 30 minute show after the show um where you guys
00:01:05.560 can interact with me it's a lot of fun um we play games on there we do q a so you know sign up um
00:01:11.620 Okay, so today's show, you guys know, some days I go on Twitter and I just see a video that sort of makes me think.
00:01:23.520 And I went on Twitter today or X, you know, and I get amazed at times how oftentimes issues that are not women's issues are turned into women's issues and how little attention men's issues get.
00:01:48.820 and what made me think of this was i saw a video by alex clark and alex clark is a female
00:01:56.880 conservative commentator and she was talking about how there's issues in the food supply
00:02:02.940 and i'm going to go through this but before i do um guys we do have some breaking news that this
00:02:11.300 is the problem these days it's a no wonder you see testosterone levels of men declining one
00:02:17.480 percent a year. The average testosterone level is half of what they were 50 years ago. This is one
00:02:23.820 of the foundational psychological reasons why society is crumbling and in the state that it's
00:02:29.100 in. These women are getting away with murder and there is a simp epidemic. Testosterone levels are 0.96
00:02:35.460 so low and something needs to be done about it. Chalk is on a mission to save mankind from
00:02:41.240 extinction by boosting your vitality. When you boost your testosterone, you'll have more mental
00:02:46.360 clarity, you are more capable of making decisions and taking risks. Having high testosterone will
00:02:53.040 also affect your pheromones, so women will find you more attractive subconsciously.
00:02:57.840 Get the Chalk Male Vitality Stack on chalk.com. That's C-H-O-Q.com. Chalk provides the highest
00:03:05.200 quality herbal supplements clinically studied to boost your testosterone. Their tongue cat is wild
00:03:10.760 harvested from the Malaysian rainforest and is studied in double blind human trials to boost
00:03:17.900 free testosterone levels 87% in 27 days. Use my name Pearl as your coupon code and you'll get 25%
00:03:26.220 off sitewide on chalk.com. That's C-H-O-Q.com. Coupon code Pearl. Boost your testosterone 0.88
00:03:33.400 naturally and supercharge your masculinity. Don't be a simp. So what I have noticed when 0.88
00:03:42.060 I found out that women make 80% of consumer buying decisions, what I've noticed is common 1.00
00:03:50.260 for women is to operate in a state of fear. And what happens is 1.00
00:03:57.200 people come in and say that the water supply is poisoned by my water supplement or the
00:04:11.200 i don't know the
00:04:13.580 i'm trying to think of another one you
00:04:20.220 the nonstick toxic pans. And what I'm not saying is that there's not any truth to that, right?
00:04:30.480 But what I am saying is I do think that the market capitalizes on female neuroticism 0.87
00:04:39.120 because we're very anxious and we have a tendency to think everything is the end of the world and 0.71
00:04:49.020 and where men have a tendency to stay more calm. And when I saw this video of Alex Clark talking
00:04:57.320 about how the water supply is poisoned, the food supply, the toxins, GMOs, all that stuff, 0.99
00:05:06.900 all I could think about was how there is someone out there making so much money off of female 0.86
00:05:13.080 neuroticism. So I'm going to play this video. So it's Alex Clark testifying at a Senate hearing 0.97
00:05:18.840 on chronic disease. The best for last. Our next presenter is Alex Clark. Ms. Clark is a food
00:05:28.120 activist, advocate for healthier food systems, and the host of Culture Apothecary podcast. She is
00:05:33.540 committed to educating consumers on the importance of organic farming and the dangers of harmful
00:05:37.760 additives and food products. Clark's mission is to inspire positive change in both personal
00:05:42.480 health choices and industry standards, driving the movement toward cleaner, more responsible
00:05:47.100 food production. Ms. Clark. Thank you, Senator. My average listener like me is a woman in her late
00:05:53.460 20s and early 30s, and we demand accountability for how the millennial generation was turned into
00:06:00.420 a science experiment without our informed consent for the sake of enriching big pharma, big ag, and
00:06:06.500 big food. Millennial women have started to have kids for the first time, and they are disillusioned
00:06:16.680 how hard it has become to not only get pregnant but also raise kids who are healthy happy and
00:06:22.840 mentally okay so when you guys hear people talking about problems the first thing you
00:06:29.560 have to understand about media is problems are always going to get more clicks than solutions
00:06:37.880 and the second question we have to ask is is this true is it true let me let me replay it
00:06:45.960 so i don't misquote her started to have kids for the first time and they are are women
00:06:53.960 having a lot of children are women having children at all 0.99
00:07:01.400 that's my first question what would not what we want to be true right what would the
00:07:08.360 data indicate is true when we look at the birth rate is it increasing or decreasing okay
00:07:15.320 decreasing when we look at the number of children per family is it going up or is it going down
00:07:22.760 down when we get the option to postpone motherhood or have it sooner what do we pick
00:07:29.880 i'd like to say this is not a moral statement this is not me saying worse or better but describing
00:07:37.240 because as a journalist um as someone that runs a show my priority is to be as accurate as possible
00:07:46.800 okay so i'm going to continue illusion with how hard it has become to not only get pregnant
00:07:53.020 but also raise kids who are healthy happy and mentally well okay so why is it hard
00:08:00.520 to raise kids that are healthy, happy, and mentally well. Why is it hard to get pregnant?
00:08:09.240 And what I found is many people use things as a buffer. So
00:08:17.180 in this case, my generation of women, millennial women, waited to have children. We got on birth
00:08:29.760 control young these were our choices okay not good not bad just these were choices
00:08:39.120 and now when you have a whole industry saying you guys can just blame the food industry
00:08:46.400 and blame all of these companies for your problems we're we're jumping on that we're biting
00:08:54.680 The internet's been around since I was 14.
00:08:57.900 I understand it's very confusing, right?
00:09:00.720 I understand it's super confusing to figure out what's healthy, what's not healthy.
00:09:04.100 But I'll use myself as an example.
00:09:06.480 I've spent a lot of time getting in shape the last six months and eating better.
00:09:11.240 I have known for years that I eat too much sugar.
00:09:14.300 I knew this.
00:09:15.040 I didn't need, there wasn't some company that tricked me into this.
00:09:23.020 but it was because I wanted this food and that's what I would buy. And so many times the companies
00:09:31.100 are just catering. They're trying to make money and we pick the unhealthy stuff. And then later
00:09:38.880 we cry and pretend, oh, I didn't know. The internet has been around for a decade. I understand it's
00:09:48.340 confusing, but life is about choices and trade-offs. And if we made the choice to not
00:09:56.520 look into what we are eating, whose fault is that? Is it the company's? Or is it us?
00:10:04.880 Today, I am proud to represent them. The poisoning of our food and the environment is the issue for
00:10:13.440 these independent women it is devastating us and our children my name is alex clark and i host 1.00
00:10:19.680 culture apothecary by virtually every measure millennials are more health conscious than any 0.55
00:10:26.160 generation before us okay again i wanna i wanna just ask the question is that true
00:10:34.240 are we have more health conscious when the average woman and man right when both genders are are
00:10:46.280 overweight the majority are overweight and the next question is is being overweight something
00:10:54.520 in our control do these food companies do they put magically make us eat too much
00:11:03.760 is this in our control? But at the same time, we are also the sickest. That is until our children
00:11:13.080 end up surpassing us. The next generation of children is predicted to not outlive their
00:11:19.660 parents if we continue on the trajectory that we are currently on. When in human history has that
00:11:25.680 ever been the case? We are fatter than any prior generation at this age. We're having more fertility
00:11:31.920 issues new cancer diagnoses in the u.s are projected to top 2 million for the first time 1.00
00:11:37.000 so what's the easier choice to blame for these women what's the easier choice is the easier 0.79
00:11:43.260 choice to say hey companies it's your fault or is the easier choice to say hey maybe i eat too much
00:11:49.900 and i need to fix that this year and these new cases are almost all driven by young people
00:11:58.360 this is according to american cancer society data what happened growing up millennials were handed
00:12:06.300 we ate too much we ate too much sugar yeah
00:12:12.780 health advice that was inaccurate mistaken or downright fabricated almost everything that
00:12:21.260 we were taught about food and health was made up the only guidance that we the only guidance that
00:12:28.020 we received on what to eat came in 1992 via the food pyramid a completely manipulated
00:12:35.060 work of fake public health okay let's let's take this food pyramid excuse
00:12:43.380 i was also taught the food pyramid when i was in high school and middle school
00:12:49.140 that was what they taught at my school the first time i remember hearing about that it was fake
00:12:55.780 was a decade ago. In my case, it still took me a long time to change my eating habits.
00:13:03.080 That was a choice. So when has the internet been accessible to everybody?
00:13:11.420 a decade
00:13:15.440 so
00:13:20.580 I'd say it was the sugar as soon as we started shoving our coffee down our gullets yeah and 1.00
00:13:28.040 this is the the thing is and I try to say this to women right everybody makes money off of us 1.00
00:13:36.860 And so it's much easier for them to sell us something as a solution or blame a company, a corporation for our decisions and sell us the answer to our problems. 0.83
00:13:56.360 Crafted by the Department of Agriculture.
00:13:58.600 They said, Pearl, it's both issues.
00:14:00.600 Look, I'm not saying that it's not that there's not birth control in the water.
00:14:06.860 that there's not unhealthy food what i am saying is the internet is here
00:14:13.780 there are healthy people every day that figure out the answers and as an adult it's on you to
00:14:21.960 figure it out there are people in third world countries that do not have access to clean water
00:14:27.700 um that are living in dire poverty
00:14:32.500 and yet we complain more when we have access to more technology
00:14:40.660 and more um healthy food sure the food pyramid told us that all fat was bad a lie it told us to
00:14:50.220 make complex carbs like pasta bread and processed breakfast cereal the bedrock of our diet not
00:14:55.360 because it was healthy but because it was the most profitable recommendation for big ag and big food
00:15:01.440 we became the first generation subjected to sugary fattening inflammatory foods deliberately
00:15:06.800 engineered to be as addictive as heroin thanks to the food companies buying these scientists
00:15:12.720 from the cigarette companies for that exact purpose so i have a different theory on this stuff
00:15:18.000 stuff i think that businessmen are not nearly as nefarious as you guys think i think they said look
00:15:30.720 these people love sugar they want to make money these people love sugar the companies wanted to
00:15:37.440 make money and they said look they're eating it anyway let's just be the source
00:15:41.760 sure i'm sure they made some misleading marketing materials but i don't really buy that it was some
00:15:52.080 grand plan in the 80s and 90s the same era as the food pyramid scam youth obesity tripled from 5
00:16:01.360 percent to 15 today in 2024 close to half of all american kids are overweight or obese now why are
00:16:12.160 you surprised ultra processed foods make up 70 percent of the okay now let's let's think about
00:16:18.720 this why are the children overweight is it because the families are letting the school raise them
00:16:27.920 and maybe the parents are not involved in what the child is eating or are we going to blame the
00:16:36.340 companies remember we're adults so you can buy some grilled chicken some lettuce vegetables
00:16:46.740 um rice i mean guys ever since it's been a decade ever since i graduated high school
00:16:56.600 i knew grilled chicken was pretty healthy yet i preferred some chicken tenders you know what i
00:17:05.220 mean like when you're young you know how many if young people were really worried about health
00:17:12.860 would they consume alcohol at the levels that they do
00:17:16.820 no calories that kids eat now 0.94
00:17:21.880 now most of us millennial girls got our first period when we were 13 to 15 years old 0.98
00:17:28.120 pediatricians wasted no time telling us that there was a magic pill that could solve all
00:17:33.560 of our problems in a 10-minute wellness checkup with no informed consent about the risks or side
00:17:40.140 effects. Okay, let's talk about birth control. I know many women that had fertility issues after
00:17:52.080 being on birth control for a decade. I do. But I also remember when the birth control was being
00:18:00.880 passed out and the young women were getting on it. They were not concerned about health.
00:18:10.140 And I remember at that time period, I said, hey, guys, I don't think this is good for us.
00:18:16.880 They did not care.
00:18:19.820 And now, I don't know why we're surprised turning off your fertility for a decade has issues.
00:18:28.400 So again, we can blame the companies or we can take some accountability for our choices and deal with the consequences.
00:18:40.140 What problems were we solving exactly? A couple pimples. We were advised to not worry about
00:18:47.880 learning to track our cycle or understand our hormones. No conversation about how our likelihood
00:18:53.580 to experience anxiety or depression would increase by 80% on the pill.
00:18:58.860 and i promise you they would not care i promise i promise the the 16 year olds 18 year old women
00:19:16.120 that are getting on these pills are not concerned about health they are not otherwise they would
00:19:23.960 not be engaging in such risky behaviors and the data proves this right if they were concerned
00:19:31.240 about health there wouldn't be binge drinking at college if they were concerned about health
00:19:37.000 we wouldn't see the obesity rate if they were concerned about health we wouldn't see the std
00:19:43.080 rate we do we wouldn't see the abortion rate what data do you have that indicates people are
00:19:50.360 concerned about health 10 to 15 years went by on the hormonal birth control pill we stayed on the
00:19:57.320 pill because no one advised us it was only ever supposed to be taken temporarily then we wanted to
00:20:04.120 have children we got off birth control for the first time in our adult lives only to discover
00:20:09.480 that we had major fertility issues that the hormonal birth control hid infertility is going
00:20:16.600 up one percent every year okay why remember 90 of our eggs are gone by 30. 90 what what makes more
00:20:31.400 sense that it's the companies the food supply the birth control i'm not saying birth control does
00:20:40.120 not contribute but if i had to guess based on what i would say is common sense i would say
00:20:47.720 delaying motherhood is more what causes this stuff but what we'll do often is we will go blame the
00:20:59.000 companies when again everything's available online we can solve these problems or at least improve
00:21:07.240 them suddenly starting a family means spending tens of thousands of dollars on ivf and other
00:21:14.200 fertility treatments because even more medical interventions are always the first solution
00:21:19.560 rather than addressing the root causes of the problem obesity again again if we're concerned
00:21:29.880 about health our actions would show that we are concerned about health but we're not it says you
00:21:39.480 can get pregnant after 30 that's true but the it's more likely that the kid will have issues
00:21:46.120 and it's less likely that you will get pregnant
00:21:48.820 that's not it's a much easier to blame the companies to blame the elites to blame this big
00:21:58.040 plan and i'm not even saying that it's untrue but what i am saying is we have all the tools
00:22:06.040 to prevent these things and we are not using it if the ivf even works millennial moms are seeing
00:22:15.160 the same drama play out for their own children but on a far greater scale they want to raise healthy 0.97
00:22:20.520 kids they do but where can they go for info the studies are bought and paid for by the food
00:22:26.760 companies okay do millennial women want healthy children
00:22:37.080 if millennial women wanted healthy children then we would have children when they are
00:22:44.440 the healthiest and i i'm the reason i'm bringing this up is because 0.87
00:22:51.640 what i don't like is playing pretend
00:22:53.800 let's not pretend
00:22:59.140 that this is all the company's fault and we have no part to play they look for unbiased info on the
00:23:15.100 news, but that's funded by big pharma. In 2022, the pharmaceutical industry spent an average of
00:23:23.280 $1 billion per month on advertising in the United States. What news company is going to risk
00:23:30.740 reporting the truth if it means missing out on advertising dollars like that?
00:23:36.160 Their pediatrician, these moms' pediatrician had less than a day of nutrition training in all their 0.91
00:23:41.800 years of medical school. They don't even know what seed oils are when they ask about them. 0.97
00:23:47.940 If one of my listeners has a child today, there is a 1 in 50 chance that child will have a deadly
00:23:53.540 peanut allergy, four times what it was just a few decades ago. And that rate is rising.
00:24:00.780 Children today are about 20% more likely to develop type 1 diabetes than they were 20 years ago.
00:24:06.160 Childhood cancer rates are rising a percentage point every year. Asthma is up, so is ADHD.
00:24:11.800 allergies virtually every type of psychological disorder in 1980 autism was diagnosed at a rate
00:24:18.040 of just three or four per hundred thousand kids today a newborn child has a one in 36 chance that
00:24:26.840 he or she will be autistic okay so a lot of these side effects are caused from delaying motherhood
00:24:35.880 but again we have to look at this what's the easier scapegoat their fault our fault their fault 0.52
00:24:45.880 our fault and what frustrates me is it just seems like there's always a scapegoat we never had
00:24:58.200 any part of this it was just the companies i mean how many times are we gonna get tricked
00:25:05.700 before we say hey you know what that was my choice these are the consequences and that's all right
00:25:12.480 or that was my choice these are the consequences I didn't research enough
00:25:22.260 I wasn't concerned about it at the time I didn't care those would be more honest answers because 0.98
00:25:31.120 i don't meet and i learned this from interviewing a thousand women the the women at 22 they're not 0.75
00:25:36.720 concerned about health at 21 19 18 they're taking shots they're chugging beer at their college 0.99
00:25:45.920 parties i mean they're not concerned about endocrine disruptors that's an old woman problem you know
00:25:53.680 but the the thing is 0.68
00:25:55.600 I know they're saying just say you're a corporate front runner guys I am not saying that what she's
00:26:03.680 saying is untrue but what I'm saying is I have seen people take health very seriously from a
00:26:09.380 young age there was a girl in my high school her name was Caitlin this woman she was on my team
00:26:15.120 she was on my basketball team and she ended up quitting sports and she just got super into
00:26:21.680 nutrition i mean she would be measuring stuff at lunch and she she had like a like really good 0.99
00:26:28.820 shape she'd go to this um gym near us and that that was her choice but she was one of like the 1.00
00:26:34.860 only woman in our grade that was doing that uh so and that rate is also really pcos and undiagnosed 0.69
00:26:48.100 chlamydia is more than 50 of infertility in women at 30 trying to have kids i don't know if that's
00:26:54.980 true but that's crazy if it is rising every year who cares about politics if the next generation
00:27:02.340 is dead or close to it before they can even vote gosh we are the most privileged hold on guys i
00:27:12.020 just want to show you guys all right so we're saying that we're almost dead before we can even
00:27:18.420 vote i just want to show you what like other countries look like hey you're mad
00:27:25.540 i mean i don't know america seems a lot cleaner than this i don't know
00:27:44.420 like i went to india a decade ago guys and you had to bring bottled water because you would
00:27:52.740 literally get sick if you drank the water they have to boil the water there in order to get
00:27:58.100 clean water i've never had that problem in america um us men would be the first to say the problem
00:28:10.100 is me like if men okay if men at 18 they got a pill that turned off they could not have children
00:28:17.060 anymore are they it turned off their fertility much like our pill and
00:28:23.200 men took it and said okay I know this is a risk but I do not want to have children right now 0.55
00:28:30.020 which many women do do you think at 30 they would
00:28:34.980 have a hearing blaming the doctors or do you think they would say well I got the short end of the
00:28:46.240 stick and the reason I'm pointing this out is because we as women we waste so much money on
00:28:56.020 this stuff on we spend so much money because we get we're very we can be very neurotic we can
00:29:09.140 think that it's the end of the world and that we're gonna die all the time I mean how many of
00:29:13.600 you guys had a mother that always thought she was dying or she had some kind of cancer or whatever
00:29:19.220 when usually and men are a lot more tend to be a lot more observant it's generally just a couple
00:29:27.180 of habits we have that are bad it's generally too much sugar and eating too much sugar as someone
00:29:34.200 that struggles with that this is not new information this is not something that's been
00:29:39.840 hidden i've known for a decade that this is a problem this is most overweight people's problems
00:29:46.720 it's sugary drinks sugary and alcohol sugar and bread sugar and food cupcakes donuts none of this
00:29:54.000 is shocking and we should not be shocked and life is a lot better when you realize we have all the
00:30:00.560 answers to our own problems i mean what the practices are of some big companies that sell
00:30:08.320 stuff we can't control that it's not going to change and frankly i don't even think the
00:30:13.680 population wants it to change most people
00:30:20.240 want sugary foods most people are overweight so i don't see that issue changing
00:30:25.920 yes sugar and coffee i miss starbucks i miss it so much
00:30:34.160 in 1985 newborn millennials had to follow a schedule of just a handful of vaccines
00:30:46.480 today a child following the recommended vaccine schedule will receive up to 70 shots by the time
00:30:52.940 they turned 18, including 27 before he or she turns two, and as many as six shots in a single
00:30:59.060 visit. Are all these shots producing healthier kids? According to the data, no. Are we allowed
00:31:07.120 to even ask? Also, no. Some parents who've asked too many questions about the recommended vaccine
00:31:15.040 schedule can find themselves reported to Child Protection Services, or they will get kicked out
00:31:22.380 their pediatrician's office for not being compliant this is america the land of the free
00:31:28.780 parents are being held hostage they did not sign up to co-parent with the government we
00:31:34.300 okay let's ask the question
00:31:38.300 is there an abundance of the population that is rushing to homeschool the children now i'm not
00:31:47.420 saying it doesn't exist i know homeschooling has gone up in the last decade but would you say that's
00:31:53.100 the majority okay no daycare is that increasing or decreasing okay increasing we are signing up
00:32:03.500 to give our kids to the government and parents sign up every year now for some kids it's fine
00:32:12.380 i mean personally i mean i didn't go to public school but i liked school you know i got to play
00:32:16.060 sports i had fun um but let's not like what i don't like what irritates me is i don't like
00:32:25.180 playing pretend and i like to be accurate and unfortunately according to the data
00:32:34.140 parents are not rushing to spend a ton of time with their children
00:32:37.420 want a divorce wait what'd she say america the land of the free parents are being held hostage 0.98
00:32:47.180 they did not sign up to co-parent with the government we want a divorce women always do 0.54
00:32:52.740 i mean not all not all not all 0.77
00:33:07.420 but there's more
00:33:16.540 remember when i said that my generation had our first period at 13 or 15
00:33:24.000 today little girls are starting their periods at eight or nine
00:33:27.740 and they are getting pubic hair as young as five or six
00:33:30.540 is it their drinking water their food chemicals and personal care products
00:33:36.520 that other countries have banned don't ask don't tell girls are still being pressured to get on 1.00
00:33:42.040 birth control by the way without informed consent but now they get the added bonus 0.90
00:33:45.960 of an antidepressant to go with it
00:33:48.140 i'm gonna i'm gonna hold off on two for one special
00:33:58.400 just to reiterate the war on moms in this country today virtually everything a child eats or drinks
00:34:06.020 will be served on a plastic plate in a plastic bottle or be eaten from a plastic container
00:34:10.180 with plastic utensils and whose fault is that the parents and all these companies are is they are a
00:34:22.180 proxy people we don't want to look in the mirror so what we would prefer is to say that's the
00:34:29.220 corporation's fault. When a kid is under the age of say, 16, right? Because maybe 12. The parents
00:34:40.680 are the primary caretaker. They're the most influential on the kid. Who's feeding the kid?
00:34:47.120 The parents. Whose job is it to make sure your kids have healthy foods? Is it the government? 1.00
00:34:55.060 it i mean there was a girl in my grade whose parents were health nuts and they packed her
00:35:03.560 lunch every day and taught her how to do it i didn't i ate the school lunches i used to have
00:35:10.820 cookies for breakfast when i was at high school so it's choices and trade-offs choices and trade-offs
00:35:19.240 human breast milk now contains thousands of microplastics if you need formula you can't
00:35:25.480 find it without inflammatory seed oils or soy parents have to order it and buy it from europe
00:35:32.120 does this all seem overwhelming what would be the solution
00:35:37.400 to baby formula what could be that solution let me just think
00:35:40.840 what would what would be the solution there oh breastfeeding what
00:35:53.640 we're choosing not to do that fine but what would be more mature is to maybe say okay 0.99
00:36:00.680 these are the consequences i will deal with them do you good this is what the american mom deals 1.00
00:36:06.040 with every day. Amen. Do you see the women clapping and the guys are just like, you people 0.61
00:36:19.300 are crazy. Look at that. The typical American parent today has to worry about a job, about 0.99
00:36:28.840 their children's education, about all the things that a parent has always had to worry
00:36:33.040 about. They shouldn't also have to deal with the added stress of finding the poison that lurks in
00:36:39.560 almost everything their child eats or drinks. The American dream is that a parent will be able to
00:36:45.600 raise children who are better off than themselves. But now that dream is vanishing, not just on an
00:36:53.140 economic level, but a biological one. Unless we break this spiral, we will fall into a death
00:37:02.360 spiral of unhealthy parents raising even more unhealthy kids that will bankrupt this country.
00:37:09.620 As RFK Jr. has said, the last thing standing between a child in an industry full of corruption 0.91
00:37:15.960 is a mom. Let's make it easier for them.
00:37:18.700 So what I want to point out is that our food supply being poisoned is not really a gendered
00:37:42.740 issue but yet there's only sympathy that comes when we make it a mother's issue or a female issue
00:37:52.820 um there's another point in this that i wanted to say that i just don't believe is true let me
00:38:02.020 yeah this is the other thing i have a hard time taking women seriously when they're talking about
00:38:08.020 health. If you have a pound of makeup on and a bunch of Botox and you're saying you're worried 0.99
00:38:17.600 about health, please forgive me if I just have a hard time believing it. I don't. So
00:38:26.480 is this on how do i okay so i wanted to talk about is there a war on motherhood because she
00:38:37.720 used that phrase during this that we're there is a war on motherhood and sometimes when i hear
00:38:49.060 these phrases, I think they're much easier to say as a, I don't know, like a media talking
00:39:06.160 point than in reality. Okay, so women, we turn 18. And at 18, we're asked, do you want 1.00
00:39:16.660 to have a family, get married.
00:39:21.340 Because remember, we're adults.
00:39:22.560 We can make our own decisions.
00:39:25.860 And we say, or go to college.
00:39:32.740 Let's pretend this is the college.
00:39:35.800 And so there, look at it.
00:39:38.980 That's a little Sally.
00:39:40.120 And she says, no, I want to go to college.
00:39:43.700 OK, cool, no problem, no problem.
00:39:45.920 So all of society, let's say, the doctors, whatever,
00:39:51.100 they get together and say, well, how do we fix this?
00:39:54.260 She doesn't want to have a family yet.
00:39:58.280 So they give us birth control.
00:40:01.880 They give us, we're just going to pretend that's birth control. 0.74
00:40:04.920 So Sally picks birth control college. 0.99
00:40:06.980 Fine, fine. 0.59
00:40:08.440 Remember, the average age that people have their first sexual
00:40:11.020 experience is like 16, 17 years old. 0.95
00:40:14.060 So by college, okay, so she gets the birth control,
00:40:21.060 goes to college.
00:40:22.060 Then after college, they say, do you want to, again,
00:40:27.160 get married and have a family?
00:40:30.560 Here we go.
00:40:32.920 Or do you want to get a job?
00:40:37.660 Pretend this is the desk.
00:40:41.160 I'm not an artist, guys.
00:40:42.600 I do apologize. This is Sally. And she says, no, I want to, and again, not right, not wrong.
00:40:50.720 She says, I want to get a job. And then she does. And so they say, okay, we might ruin this
00:40:58.400 fertility window, but let us make you guys IVF. Let's solve this problem. And now most fertility 1.00
00:41:06.660 treatments in your 30s are successful. They are. 60%. Now I know that's not all.
00:41:14.720 And then the women, we get kind of fat and we get kind of old, right? That's not good. 1.00
00:41:20.560 You know, now she's pudgy. I mean, and the men too, right? But this is a woman's life.
00:41:29.420 So now that she's pudgy, then we give them 1.00
00:41:32.140 plastic surgery to fix that. 1.00
00:41:36.660 So you can go get some Botox, some plastic surgery, and more IVF, fertility, freezing your eggs. 0.82
00:41:50.240 Okay, so now Sally says, okay, now I want a family.
00:41:53.320 I'm ready to go back here and have the family.
00:41:57.240 So she gets the IVF.
00:41:59.240 She has the family.
00:42:00.220 cool now there's mother with the husband okay and now they got little Timmy and Tina
00:42:11.580 and they ask the mother do you want okay now we're gonna go through this I'm gonna erase
00:42:23.260 I got to, guys, I'm running out of, let me, so they ask the mother, they say, Diane, okay,
00:42:31.080 now that you have your little, your two kids, one to two children, do you want to, this
00:42:38.300 is the family life, do you want to raise your kids, do you want to be there, do you want
00:42:48.340 oh my god
00:42:51.340 and she says no I don't
00:42:58.720 nope
00:42:59.260 and remember
00:43:02.300 it's not like the old days you could argue in the old
00:43:04.900 days you didn't have time to
00:43:06.780 save but we just had a decade
00:43:08.420 we had a whole
00:43:09.880 we had a whole century to save
00:43:12.680 money for this family
00:43:14.040 because we all know that you know when the kids
00:43:16.600 are young, it's better for them to stay home. So it's not like we couldn't prepare, right?
00:43:23.680 And so they say to Diane, do you want to stay home with the children? Do you want to work? And she
00:43:30.880 says, nah, I'm going to work. And so they say, okay, do you want to like pack your kids lunches
00:43:43.980 or should we feed the kids at school?
00:43:46.920 What do you think?
00:43:48.320 And she says, I mean, just let the school do it.
00:43:54.820 And so all of these choices that we made have consequences,
00:44:00.120 and that's totally fine.
00:44:02.000 Some people make choices and there's not consequences.
00:44:04.880 But what I don't like doing is saying there's a war on motherhood
00:44:10.500 When we have daycare, IVF, homeschool, Catholic school, normal school, we got all of these choices, right?
00:44:40.500 and yet there's a war on motherhood
00:44:51.780 i don't know
00:44:56.260 i'm having a hard time seeing it guys i mean they gave us the ability to have kids
00:45:02.740 tell we're 40 if you have enough money they gave us the ability to save for a decade so you could
00:45:08.740 stay home. They gave us the ability to delay having children, to go get a job, to put the
00:45:14.960 kids in daycare, to have kids with who you want. I'm not seeing this war. And then when there's
00:45:22.760 a trade-off and there's a consequence, then we blame whoever the bad guy is that day. It might
00:45:31.720 be Pearl. It might be me for pointing it out. It might be the media for tricking us. It might be
00:45:40.060 the doctors for quote-unquote tricking us. It might be the institutions for tricking us. Or,
00:45:50.260 wait, hear me out. It could just be, now wait for it, guys. I want you to drum roll, please,
00:45:57.140 in the chat. Please drumroll. It could be, I'm going to put this in red so you guys
00:46:06.820 know I'm serious. The consequences of my actions. And what I'll never do is I'll
00:46:31.200 I'll never hate on someone that just owns the consequences.
00:46:35.700 But what annoys me, what irritates me,
00:46:39.640 is when we have to blame everybody else.
00:46:44.560 Yeah, so this is, I mean, this is my two cents.
00:46:48.740 I'm gonna come back now.
00:46:54.240 Open my eyes, Pearl, victim blaming.
00:46:57.200 i understand that there's birth control in the water and like all this stuff but guys
00:47:03.700 go buy a water filter or something figure it out i mean i don't i feel fine
00:47:10.240 um it's a lot better than if we were in a third world country so that's my ted talk today no
00:47:21.060 the birth control water and the pathogen and sorry let me say it again no my ted talk today
00:47:34.260 is no you are not obese because of the birth control water you are not obese because they
00:47:41.580 poison the food supply you're not obese because of the non-stick pans you're obese because you
00:47:55.500 ate too much and you have health issues because we ate too much and it's that simple so let me
00:48:03.660 know what you guys think in the comments like the video on your way out subscribe to the channel
00:48:09.340 and please let me know um let me know what you think like the video subscribe and I'll talk to
00:48:16.720 you next time