postyX - May 13, 2026


Feminism has destroyed the West

Hosted by
Angela Pagniello
Mentioned
Lucretia Mott Rachel Wilson Elizabeth Cady Stanton Karl Marx Gloria Steinem Dunkin Donuts Betty Friedan Sing Horton Seneca Falls John Hunt Shamrock Beat Martha Coffin Wright Tim Hortons Matt Walsh Mary Ann McClintock Marianne McClintock Frederick Douglass William Rehnquist Kimberly Crenshaw and 25 more
Maple Syrup & Mayhem： Everything is ((still)) fine Canadian Nationalist Roundtable

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 57 minutes

Words per minute

168.39

Word count

19,762

Sentence count

567

Harmful content

Misogyny

184

sentences flagged

Toxicity

112

sentences flagged

Hate speech

107

sentences flagged


Summary

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

In this episode, I talk about feminism and how it's ruining the west. I also talk about the current state of the Toronto Maple Leafs and how they need to do more to stop the pussification of the sport of hockey.

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 .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00 that we are on conquered land, settled for and by the crown as an extension of Western
00:00:05 European identity and culture. We recognize that this is the ancestral territory to the societal
00:00:12 and governing architectures of the founders of this great Anglo-Franco union we call Canada.
00:00:30 Oh, my God.
00:01:00 guitar solo
00:01:30 They found a way to kill me yet 1.00
00:01:34 You son of a bitch! 1.00
00:01:37 As burned with stinging sweat 1.00
00:01:41 Seems every path leads me to nowhere 0.99
00:01:50 You are born onto this earth as an alien man.
00:02:20 You were made in the image of God, to conquer it, to rule it, to have dominion over it. 0.98
00:02:27 This country is hell!
00:02:32 Are you not entertained? Are you not entertained?
00:02:50 No, no, no
00:03:00 You know we ain't gonna die 0.51
00:03:20 do you accept that it's a neo-nazi group yes right so you've joined a neo-nazi group
00:03:35 why is that because i'm a neo-nazi obviously
00:03:38 sometimes in life you have to fight immigration so we can create a nation we don't have a nation
00:03:48 in the moment. We've got a halfway house to the world. 0.83
00:03:50 We need to be a nation. Our people,
00:03:52 Australians, we're a nation. We're a fault. 0.96
00:03:54 And we need to keep it that way.
00:03:56 Can our nation
00:03:57 survive any more betrayal?
00:04:00 We're off the floor with
00:04:01 government, not by those
00:04:03 who were supposed to be our protectors.
00:04:06 We were told that our choice
00:04:08 matters, that we vote
00:04:09 for what we want.
00:04:11 We, Christ of all,
00:04:13 may give our nation nothing,
00:04:15 and we, in return, must
00:04:17 It means there was nothing, let us go without our money, without our crime, without our books, and let us see an immediate indication to the title, and there is no good. Go on, Brian.
00:04:31 I see you, thousands of cavemen, hearts ablaze, and I know we are unbreakable.
00:04:40 We are the blood of warriors, the spirit of rebels, and we will hold the line for our Britain.
00:04:47 This country was built by our ancestors.
00:04:51 It was bled for by our ancestors. 0.89
00:04:53 On the beaches of Gumpley, in the bushes of Dakota, they bled for a white Australia. 0.60
00:05:01 And we will fight for a wide Australia. 0.96
00:05:18 This is a message from White Canada. 1.00
00:05:31 No, no, no 0.91
00:05:37 You know he ain't gonna die
00:05:42 Walking tall machine gun man
00:05:53 They spit on me in my homeland
00:06:01 Gloria, send me pictures of my boy
00:06:07 Got my pills, gets the sheets of death
00:06:19 My body's breathing, it's dying breath
00:06:26 Oh, God, please, won't you help me make it through?
00:06:40 Yeah, they come to snuff the rooster
00:06:44 Oh, yeah, yeah
00:06:50 Yeah, here come the rooster
00:06:57 Yeah
00:06:59 You know he ain't gonna die
00:07:08 No, no, no
00:07:16 You know he ain't gonna die
00:07:40 I don't care if he's here 1.00
00:07:43 Legally or illegally 0.92
00:07:44 if he thinks he's here to stay
00:07:46 he's wrong
00:07:47 because it's not his country and it never will be 1.00
00:07:55 it's ours
00:07:56 and it's ours
00:08:03 hello everybody
00:08:11 hold on one second here
00:08:15 let this thing finish I keep saying I'm gonna
00:08:19 make it shorter but I never do
00:08:23 how is everybody happy oh there we go we're back
00:08:31 happy what day is it today Wednesday happy Wednesday
00:08:34 yeah so I did want to do this stream I am going to do this stream 1.00
00:08:39 about how feminism is destroying the West. 1.00
00:08:42 But I just wanted to do a couple little deep thoughts at the beginning
00:08:46 just because I've been thinking about a few things
00:08:49 and I'm like, by the time the next time my stream comes,
00:08:51 I'll probably forget them.
00:08:53 And I know not a lot of people are sports bros.
00:08:57 I understand that.
00:08:58 But I am a big hockey fan and I'm not going to lie about it.
00:09:01 My kids all play hockey and I follow hockey.
00:09:06 And I don't know.
00:09:06 i've just been noticing like how much i like to call it the pussification of hockey and i don't
00:09:12 know if it's just been over the last 10 years or so but to the point where like you know i mean
00:09:17 this is more of a problem i think with particular teams like especially the toronto maple leafs if
00:09:22 you're like an ontario um where it's just like everybody's worried like it used to be you'd used
00:09:27 to want a player that was you know pretty talented but he could also like kick ass right like he could
00:09:32 hold his own and shit like that and now with all this number stuff and analytics stuff it's all like
00:09:38 they just want the best player analytically like the one who thinks but like the person's like a 0.99
00:09:43 pussy like they don't want to get hurt they don't want to fight and then even the teammates like 0.99
00:09:47 now you see you know your star player getting hit and then like everybody's just kind of standing 0.99
00:09:51 around and it kind of resembles i guess you could kind of use it as a metaphor maybe or analogy
00:09:56 maybe um of what society is like now because i also saw a video today on uh twitter x whatever 0.97
00:10:03 of you know i think it was a czechoslovakian girl beating the crap out of an indian like
00:10:08 yeah she was holding her own 100 like maybe she didn't need any help but there was just like a
00:10:14 few guys that like just kind of walked by and just looked so i don't know the culture like i said i 0.97
00:10:19 being told that slabs are very um you know the women are very tough and they can hold their own
00:10:23 and they don't need help from the men but i was just kind of like you know it's like that's what
00:10:27 it's like everybody just kind of walks by and does nothing you hear about it all the time so
00:10:31 anyways uh the other thing was so i have a telegram channel it's a very small telegram
00:10:37 channel right which is fine and i guess i must have it wasn't a mistake i did it because i thought
00:10:43 you know i could interact with people there was a chat attached to it and uh yesterday i got a
00:10:49 chat from somebody who had just joined the channel whatever fine how are you fine and then I wake up
00:10:55 this morning and there's like three billion links to I didn't even click it but I'm assuming it's
00:11:00 to porn or something um so I had to like delete the whole thing so like if you were part of that
00:11:07 group or you're following my telegram chat and you were in there I apologize it's not anything 0.98
00:11:11 you did just this fucking weirdo that you know I thought was normal and a lesson learned for me 0.61
00:11:16 anyways so i might reopen it again but i mean there wasn't really much going on anyways but 0.99
00:11:21 like yeah this weirdo just spammed it with fucking what i can only assume is porn i didn't 0.94
00:11:26 want to click it so i have no idea um and then if there's any women out there listening or 0.99
00:11:33 men whose wives they're trying to uh red pill i guess you could say um try to get them to come 0.96
00:11:42 to either our spaces like you know preferably our spaces on Thursdays if they can come into
00:11:47 Twitter I also stream it on on Rumble so if they can't join X or Twitter they can listen to it 0.99
00:11:52 there because I feel like we really really need more women in this movement to stand up we need
00:11:57 more men too but really it's not you know my job or my role to recruit the men but I feel like
00:12:03 in Canada we have and I mean this could apply to other countries as well but what I've observed
00:12:09 in Canada is there's just too few men that are willing to kind of stand up and make any difference
00:12:14 I mean there's definitely some out there but they're bearing the weight of the country on
00:12:18 their shoulders they can't do it themselves it takes a village or whatever so you know I think
00:12:23 we need to kind of recruit I don't want to say recruit it's not recruiting I think we need to
00:12:28 need to you know get to know and create more of a community with some of these women who might be 0.99
00:12:33 you know on the fence fence riders or stuff like that and you know get them more involved and maybe
00:12:37 we can come together and do something meaningful uh for the country that you know will make a
00:12:42 difference whether that ends up being you know advocacy political whatever but i feel like
00:12:47 you know we're getting to the point of no return now and like even myself i'm feeling like you
00:12:52 know i'm just not doing clearly enough um i really wish and want to be doing more and i think that
00:12:58 there's probably a lot of women out there maybe feel the same way and uh you know again it doesn't
00:13:02 have to be you know some kind of uber nazi racist kind of group or anything like that it can just be
00:13:08 simply advocating for you know canadian values or whatever you want to call it similar to the
00:13:13 dominion society but a little feminine take on it or issues that are most applicable to women like
00:13:19 you know the sexual assaults and stuff like that that happen um of people that don't end up going
00:13:24 to jail uh they get let out because of their immigration status you know stuff like that
00:13:28 hi off milton sorry i did see your comment there and i just didn't see any say anything yet
00:13:31 um now i'm gonna another one is the whole dunkin donuts debacle it's not a debacle but it's so 0.65
00:13:39 fucking funny so you know i i posted kind of like a tongue-in-cheek you know joke about 0.68
00:13:45 if dunkin donuts like comes here i will support it and i'm not lying i will support an american 0.97
00:13:50 company if they come here and they hire canadians okay and and when i mean canadians i mean you
00:13:56 know what i mean like actual canadians not paper canadians actual canadians so if a company comes
00:14:01 here and just because they're an American company but they're employing you know Canadian kids and
00:14:06 stuff like that no problem I'll give you my money right so I made a kind of joke like that and then
00:14:10 you know I had some people going a little bit crazy talking about how Dunkin Donuts is evil
00:14:15 and you know and maybe that's true right but my overall point I guess of the whole tweet and I
00:14:21 don't even know why I'm explaining this but I just feel like I have to is that you know that is
00:14:27 putting like i i don't care about the not the nation i don't care about the business of canada
00:14:32 the government of canada what i care about is the canadian people so if a country is like the u.s
00:14:38 which again is or should be our closest ally they always were wants to come in and put a company in
00:14:44 and they're going to hire locally and you know all that kind of stuff and our own canadian companies
00:14:49 that are supposed to be canadian aren't then i'm going to support them that was my point and i guess
00:14:54 So my other point was that maybe this is what it's going to take to overturn the monopoly on coffee that Singh Horton's now has,
00:15:03 is to get some more competition in here.
00:15:05 And, you know, I'm actually surprised that the government, because they tend to shut down a lot of competition for big restaurants.
00:15:12 And I wouldn't be surprised if Singh Horton's will be lobbying to have them not be allowed to come to Canada,
00:15:19 unless it's already been decided. 1.00
00:15:21 I don't know.
00:15:21 But anyways, I thought it was kind of...
00:15:23 It was kind of funny because it's just like, you know, whatever.
00:15:27 Dunkin' Donuts may be a foreign company too.
00:15:31 But how many other foreign companies are there in this country?
00:15:35 Yeah, exactly.
00:15:36 John, thank you.
00:15:36 It's not Canadian anyway, Tim Hortons.
00:15:38 And I'm sure Tim Horton, who created the one single coffee shop, you know, is probably rolling in his grave now if he saw what's happened to his legacy, his namesake.
00:15:47 But I could be wrong, but I don't think so.
00:15:50 um but yeah like if whatever if they're owned by a different you know company like how many other 0.99
00:15:55 countries do we have in here that are controlling everything anyways like the chinese have a large
00:16:00 you know uh investment in a lot of our different things so like everything's pretty much owned by 0.99
00:16:05 anybody else so my thing is is i don't care who they're owned by as long as they're employing
00:16:09 and paying fairly the canadian people of this country because that then that benefits them
00:16:14 that's all i'm saying about that and then i was going to show you guys something funny so i uh
00:16:19 Some of you guys know that I've been off work for a bit, but I'm going back very soon.
00:16:22 So I'm getting to the point now that, like I said, I had an orthopedic surgery.
00:16:27 So I'm kind of recovered now.
00:16:28 So now I'm at the point where I'm just kind of bored, you know, because it's almost time to go back.
00:16:33 So I had this idea of making some nationalist trading cards in the style of Garbage Pail Kids. 0.95
00:16:41 AI is fucking amazing, right? 0.73
00:16:42 So the idea would be is that, you know, I'd have AI turn some pictures or whatever into like the garbage pail style. 0.99
00:16:49 And then I would print them and, you know, coat them in that like shiny shit. 0.98
00:16:54 Right. 0.83
00:16:55 And then give out sets maybe or I don't know what I was thinking about doing and maybe give them away on my podcast or my channel.
00:17:01 I don't know.
00:17:01 But I just had this idea.
00:17:02 So I'm going to show you guys a couple that I came up with and you can, you know, maybe leave a comment or whatever.
00:17:06 See what you think.
00:17:07 So the first one.
00:17:10 Don't sue me.
00:17:10 This is just parody.
00:17:11 Okay, people.
00:17:12 um this one is hold on let's get rid of the banner actually it doesn't matter doesn't
00:17:18 doesn't affect anything so this is cuck daddy um canada first this was taken from a picture
00:17:24 that he actually had posted so um yeah that looks very canada first to me this guy doesn't look very
00:17:31 canadian but hey and the color was not changed of that person either i just want to say they all
00:17:35 they did was make it into a cartoony kind of garbage pail style and if you don't know who 0.92
00:17:40 garbage pail kids are, I feel sad for you because they were pretty fucking funny when I was a kid. 0.88
00:17:44 Anyways, so that's that one. This is, now this one I have to fix. Obviously, you see the eyeballs 0.94
00:17:50 are not in the right place, but they're called call me pale kids. We're not calling them garbage 0.96
00:17:55 pail kids because that would be a trademark violation, obviously. So they're called call
00:18:00 me pale kids. This one, it used to say elbows up carny, but it, like I said, when I re-edited it,
00:18:06 it fucked up. So anyways, we'll fix that one, but that's the carny one. It's going to be elbows up 0.86
00:18:09 Kearney. We got Cuck Daddy. And for the piece, what is that in French? The piece de resistance?
00:18:17 Is that it? We have really shaken Rachel, guys. Rachel was really shaken when some nationalists
00:18:24 happened to go to the same, I think, concert as her because, I mean, she's a celebrity and all,
00:18:28 and she probably shouldn't have people going to the same places here. Like, how dare they?
00:18:32 Greta Thunberg is screaming, how dare you? So anyways, I thought, you know, since she's really 0.99
00:18:38 shaken from that we can honor her by making a commie pale kids trading card so i'm gonna make
00:18:44 a couple more and maybe i'll make like a set of six or something i don't know eight we'll see how
00:18:49 it goes and then we'll figure out what we're gonna do with them if i'm just gonna uh give them away
00:18:54 on here or i don't know maybe just give them away in general i'm not sure i just like to do stuff
00:18:59 like that because it's kind of funny so anyways so that's it that that was all my um deep thoughts
00:19:06 that i had for now so what we're gonna do here is i'm going to present this because i actually
00:19:13 made a powerpoint because i'm just that autistic uh let's make it full thing
00:19:18 all right so basically um hopefully you know anybody who wants to listen is here but i guess
00:19:25 you can listen to it on the replay because i kind of wrote a bit of a essay kind of thing that i can
00:19:30 go all there otherwise we're going to be talking about all kinds of crazy shit if i don't stay on 1.00
00:19:34 track so now i know against feminists this is obviously going to be a very controversial opinion 1.00
00:19:40 but um and it's probably going to trigger some feminists if they're even listening but
00:19:45 trigger feminists of both uh sexes genders um but like legit statistics don't lie and i and i spent
00:19:52 like probably two days just grabbing statistics and they're really hard to find especially in
00:19:56 canada because i've said this before we don't keep very good records of stuff and i was trying 0.99
00:20:02 to compare the difference between um pre-feminists like i would say pre-second wave feminism
00:20:08 to or pre-third wave maybe feminism the divorce rates compared to prior to that and it's very
00:20:17 hard to find statistics prior to 1970 on that stuff so it was a bit difficult but anyways i
00:20:23 mean they don't lie right we do have current statistics it you know feminism began and we're
00:20:28 going to watch a short video on the brief history of feminism but it began as a movement for basic
00:20:33 legal rights and obviously has evolved into something that is far more radical um which it
00:20:40 does happen this is similar to what unions like labor unions do um they've basically become like
00:20:46 you know i guess kind of like a mafia you know some of these unions like they were initially
00:20:52 originally rather created to get workers rights and stuff like that which was good right it's a
00:20:56 good thing. Because, you know, there were some workers that were, you know, I don't want to say
00:21:01 being abused, but they weren't very treated very fairly or well, and they were in dangerous
00:21:04 situations. So, you know, it did, the intentions were good. But like they say, the road to hell
00:21:09 is paved with good intentions. But yeah, so feminism was kind of the same idea, but it turned 1.00
00:21:15 into an ideological force that has undermined the nuclear family. It's eroded native populations of 1.00
00:21:22 Western countries. It's weakened the national cohesion of Western countries, and we're going
00:21:27 to get to that in a bit. And it's basically replaced the biological reality with feelings-based
00:21:33 social engineering. So today in 2026, we're, you know, living with the consequences of this.
00:21:39 And this basically, we're just going to go over how, in my opinion, and many other people,
00:21:46 it has destroyed the west so we're going to start with this first this is um a video about it's just
00:21:53 short all these little clips that i'm going to show you from youtube are really just short
00:21:58 explanations because i just thought it would kind of break it up you know to have someone else talk
00:22:01 not just me all the time so uh hold on let's remove this we're going to add this one um so
00:22:08 this is just how did feminism start and it's like a nine minute video so we'll flip through this and 1.00
00:22:13 you can get a summary. This guy's voice is a little bit annoying, in my opinion. So if you 0.99
00:22:19 don't like that, you might want to mute it for a bit. Millions around the world marched to promote
00:22:25 legislation and policies supporting women's rights, among other things. The main event was
00:22:31 in Washington, D.C., known as the Women's March on Washington. It featured over half a million
00:22:37 people and was the largest political demonstration in D.C. since the anti-Vietnam War protests of
00:22:44 the 1960s and 1970s. The Women's March is evidence that feminism is alive and well.
00:22:51 And just so we're clear, feminism is the belief that men and women should have equal rights and
00:22:56 opportunities. Feminists who protest think we're not there yet. But how did feminism begin? 0.97
00:23:02 obviously in this video i will tell you and i'm going to have a little bit of help from my new
00:23:09 friend sammy from us 101 be sure to check out his youtube channel it is quite amazing why do people
00:23:17 have to be so cringe in these videos i don't get it can we just get to the point amazing stuff
00:23:21 most historians agree that the modern feminist movement began on july 19th and 20th 1848
00:23:28 in Seneca Falls, New York.
00:23:31 It became known as the Seneca Falls Convention.
00:23:34 Organizers advertised it as, quote,
00:23:37 a convention to discuss the social, civil, and religious condition and rights of women.
00:23:42 Okay.
00:23:42 So that was a bit grammatically incorrect, but you get the idea.
00:23:45 The convention's two main organizers were Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott,
00:23:51 who became friends eight years prior at the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840.
00:23:58 Stanton had earned a reputation as an influential activist for years,
00:24:02 known first as a leading abolitionist and then later as a leading proponent of women's suffrage.
00:24:08 Mott was known for the same, but also for being a powerful speaker and a Quaker,
00:24:14 a branch of Christianity strongly tied to many of the major reforms of the 1800s,
00:24:19 like the Temperance Movement.
00:24:21 At that anti-slavery convention, the men forced the women to sit in a separate area.
00:24:28 this really upset Stanton and Mott, and the two talked about the possibility of starting a women's
00:24:33 rights convention. Flash forward eight years later, and Stanton was now living in Seneca Falls.
00:24:39 Meanwhile, Mott was visiting her sister, Martha Coffin Wright, in nearby Waterloo. When Mott and
00:24:47 her sister went to hang out with Stanton, along with Mary Ann McClintock and Jane Hunt, the five
00:24:53 of them had decided that the time was right. Five days later, the Seneca Falls Convention took place.
00:25:00 It was the first women's rights convention in history. There wasn't a lot of people there,
00:25:05 mostly because it wasn't really advertised that well. Of the 300 in attendance, 40 were men. While
00:25:12 the Seneca Falls Convention featured some lectures and discussions and all the usual convention type
00:25:18 stuff. The most famous contribution was the signing of the Declaration of Sentiments.
00:25:23 Elizabeth Cady Stanton mostly wrote the document, modeling it after the Declaration of Independence.
00:25:29 It summarized the injustices women regularly encountered and offered 11 resolutions to give
00:25:35 women equality. Over two days at the convention, the leaders of the convention read and debated
00:25:41 these resolutions. For more about what was actually in the Declaration of Sentiments,
00:25:46 I'm now going to turn it over to Sammy from US 101, who has been patiently waiting for me to
00:25:53 stop my yapping. Thank you much, Mr. Beat. And no, no, you weren't, you weren't talking for too
00:25:58 long. You were, seriously, no, you were doing, you were doing great. I won a weekly show about
00:26:05 American history and let's dive into this document. So the Declaration of Sentiments,
00:26:10 as Mr. Beat said, modeled itself after the Declaration of Independence, but not just in
00:26:16 structure the document actually took whole passages from the declaration of independence
00:26:21 and reworded them to highlight the importance of women for example jefferson's declaration says
00:26:27 quote when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve 0.64
00:26:32 the political bands which have connected them with another and to assume among the powers
00:26:37 of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's god
00:26:42 entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the
00:26:48 causes which impel them to the separation, end quote. Declaration of Sentiments takes that same
00:26:53 passage and rewords it to say, quote, when in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for
00:26:59 Hello, Frank. Thank you for joining. One portion of the family of man to assume among the people
00:27:05 of the earth, a position different from that which they have hitherto occupied, but one to which the
00:27:11 laws of nature and of nature's God entitled them. A decent respect to the opinions of mankind
00:27:16 requires that they should declare the causes that impel them to such a course. In fact, one of the
00:27:21 most famous lines of Jefferson's declaration, we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men
00:27:26 are created equal, was changed for the declaration of sentiments. Stanton added the words and women
00:27:32 to that phrase. Now in Jefferson's declaration, there's a section of it called the indictment,
00:27:38 which essentially is a list of grievances against King George III.
00:27:42 Imagine the first version of Festivus, if you will.
00:27:45 Stanton does the exact same thing in the Declaration of Sentiments.
00:27:48 There's also a section known as the indictment.
00:27:50 But instead of going after a king, it goes after the men of America.
00:27:54 For example, some of those grievances include the following.
00:27:57 He has not ever permitted her to exercise her inalienable right to the elective franchise.
00:28:02 He has compelled her to submit to laws in the formation of which she had no voice.
00:28:08 He has taken from her all right in property, even to the wages she earns.
00:28:13 He has endeavored in every way that he could to destroy her confidence in her own powers,
00:28:18 to lessen her self-respect, and to make her willing to lead a dependent and abject life.
00:28:24 In total, there are 16 of these sentiments listed, and none of them pull any punches. 1.00
00:28:29 To be frank, these ladies were not f*** around.
00:28:33 Now finally, Stanton's declaration closes with the following message. 0.82
00:28:37 In entering upon the great work before us, we anticipate no small amount of misconception,
00:28:43 misrepresentation, and ridicule.
00:28:45 But we shall use every instrumentality within our power to affect our object.
00:28:50 We shall employ agents, circulate tracts, petition the state and national legislatures,
00:28:56 and endeavor to enlist the pulpit and the press in our behalf.
00:29:00 We hope this convention will be followed by a series of conventions
00:29:03 embracing every part of the country.
00:29:06 The Declaration of Sentiments was signed by Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
00:29:10 Lucretia Mott, Marianne McClintock, Jane Hunt, Martha Coffin-Wright,
00:29:14 and a slew of other women that appeared at the convention.
00:29:16 And some men also signed the Declaration of Sentiments,
00:29:19 one of which you know very well.
00:29:21 Frederick Douglass was also in attendance.
00:29:23 and in addition to signing the document claimed that the declaration as well as the convention
00:29:28 as a whole was a quote grand movement for attaining the civil social political and
00:29:35 religious rights of women and on that note guys i'm gonna send it back over to mr beat to close
00:29:39 out the episode but i do hope that you guys check out us 101 and subscribe to the channel
00:29:44 okay that's it we don't need that's enough of that we don't need any more of that
00:29:47 um so yeah that was there what they're referring to in regards to feminism is more so the first 0.99
00:29:53 wave feminism which you know was basically securing voting rights and you know basic legal equality
00:30:01 oh here we go so this here this picture actually there's three there but they're
00:30:08 my my powerpoint didn't work properly guys i'm sorry um but first it was really the second wave
00:30:14 right so from the 19 it was from the early 60s to the early 1980s that really fundamentally
00:30:20 shaped or reshaped I should say society. This was the women's liberation movement. Intellectual
00:30:27 you know groundwork came from Simone de Beauvoir. I can't pronounce it properly. A book called The
00:30:33 Second Sex which framed women as the other and Betty Frieden's The Feminine Mystique which I'm
00:30:39 sure a lot of people have heard of especially women which portrayed suburban housewives as
00:30:45 being trapped and miserable so this right here these pictures were taken from the second wave
00:30:52 the women's liberation movement um i love this one here jewish lesbians against anti-semitism
00:30:58 and racism you gotta love it the jokes write themselves sometimes these were the the books
00:31:06 so this was the woman that wrote the second sex um and they pushed you know abortion safe legal
00:31:12 abortions for all women and the feminine mystique was this book here and you know this is the thing
00:31:17 with like abortion which we're going to talk about anyway so i don't want to get too much into it but
00:31:20 like they always take it to the extreme right like it's always got to be like they always take that
00:31:25 one example of somebody who you know was maybe sexually assaulted or something like that that 0.88
00:31:31 needed to get one um and then frame and that's what the left do right everything the marxist
00:31:36 ideology is basically paint everybody with the same brush they generalize everything so
00:31:42 This woman here is Gloria Steinem, right? So like in 1966, Frieden, that woman we just talked about that wrote that book, she co-founded the National Organization for Women. And this woman here, the blonde one, not the black one, her name is Gloria Steinem.
00:31:59 She became the face of the movement through a magazine called Miss Magazine or MS, right?
00:32:06 She was actually handpicked from the CIA out of college.
00:32:10 And Rachel Wilson, she wrote a book about the history of feminism.
00:32:15 And then there's, I can't remember the other lady's name, but it'll come to me.
00:32:19 And she's spoken a lot about this and she talks about this as well.
00:32:22 But she was handpicked by the CIA out of college.
00:32:24 They actually helped her create this magazine, this MS or Miss Magazine.
00:32:29 so in my opinion it's likely that they were obviously you know trying to do some kind of
00:32:34 social engineering experiment facilitated by the government and that's not really hard to believe
00:32:39 because we're finding out now that a lot of um experiments were done on people chemical experiments
00:32:45 and stuff like that right so it doesn't surprise me so there it to me it was probably some sort of
00:32:50 social fucking you know experiment on the people didn't work out too well um so and then protests 0.81
00:32:57 like the 1968 Miss America. Hold on, do I have another slide here? Oh yeah, this is what they 0.96
00:33:05 brought us as well, this kind of feminism, like Pussy Riot, that's that band. So the basic 1.00
00:33:11 degeneracy of women is what they, you know, brought here. So anyways, the, where am I at? 1.00
00:33:19 Oh yeah, the Miss America 1968 demonstration. It challenged traditional femininity. So I have a 1.00
00:33:26 little, for fuck's sakes. So this was the, again, it's a one minute video, two minute 0.88
00:33:32 video of, let's share this one instead, of the Miss America protests of 1968. Oh, let's
00:33:42 add it to the stage. That would help, wouldn't it? Remove, add. There we go. I'm starting
00:33:48 to figure it out, guys.
00:33:51 It started out in 1921 as an Atlantic City tourist attraction, and at its height was
00:33:56 watched by a global audience of 85 million. But did you know that in 1968, the Miss America
00:34:03 competition became the focus of a dramatic protest that sparked a feminist revolution? 0.85
00:34:09 September 7th, 1968, New Jersey. Inside the Atlantic City Convention Hall, young white 0.99
00:34:15 women from across the United States prepare to compete in the ultimate beauty pageant,
00:34:20 Miss America. But as the cameras get ready to roll, outside, trouble is brewing. On the
00:34:26 boardwalk hundreds of feminists from the new york radical women's group gather in protest against 1.00
00:34:31 corporate america's objectification and exploitation of women they toss bras and false eyelashes into a 1.00
00:34:38 so-called freedom trash can crown a sheep miss america to symbolize contestants being treated 1.00
00:34:45 like livestock and black feminist activist and lawyer florence kennedy changed herself to a 0.98
00:34:51 puppet of Miss America to highlight how women. This is when they started to, or at least they 1.00
00:34:56 believe, this is when they started to believe that having hairy armpits like men was okay 1.00
00:35:00 and got to be the most disgusting thing that feminism has brought. Men are enslaved to beauty 1.00
00:35:04 standards. Fake reports of bra burning made headlines around the world, even though no
00:35:10 bras were burned. The protest didn't drastically change Miss America in the short term, at least,
00:35:16 but it did give the women's liberation movement in the U.S. a much needed boost 0.93
00:35:20 and helped kickstart the second wave of feminism
00:35:23 as women began to demand equal rights as U.S. citizens.
00:35:27 The Miss America pageant is often criticized,
00:35:30 but over the decades, a series of firsts have challenged this.
00:35:33 Okay, good for you. That's great.
00:35:35 Miss America has turned into a woke hellscape. 0.88
00:35:36 We understand that already. 1.00
00:35:38 So anyways, this was basically,
00:35:41 they were protesting this Miss America pageant
00:35:45 because they were trying to challenge what would be,
00:35:47 I guess, considered traditional femininity.
00:35:50 you know, going back to what I said earlier about the armpits, the hairy armpits and, you know, 0.85
00:35:54 not wearing bras and stuff. They basically wanted to walk around looking like slobs is what I get 0.98
00:35:59 from that whole thing. So I guess, you know, to each their own, but, you know, I don't know how
00:36:06 well you're going to find a mate looking like that. But anyways, and then so some of the
00:36:11 achievements, the second wave feminism, feminism brought was the Equal Pay Act of 1963 title. And 1.00
00:36:19 this is in the u.s okay but like again there wasn't much statistics regarding this in canada
00:36:24 and canada basically adopts or at least at that time they adopted whatever the u.s did
00:36:28 so you can pretty much apply this to canada as well i would think um so yeah title seven
00:36:35 banning sex discrimination title nine for education no fault divorce and roe versus wade
00:36:41 which happened in 1973 and there is a little video on that as well about Roe versus Wade if
00:36:50 you didn't know I'm sure everybody pretty much knows but let's just be for brevity let's just
00:36:54 play it. ...are granular little noticed interpretations of the law and constitution
00:36:59 but a few are landmarks. Roe v. Wade was a landmark it effectively legalized abortion
00:37:06 across the United States. Here are the facts and players in the case. Jane Roe was actually
00:37:11 Norma McCorvey. She was a Texan in her early twenties who wanted to terminate an unwanted 1.00
00:37:16 pregnancy in 1969. Abortion was legal in Texas at the time, but only for the purpose of saving 0.77
00:37:22 a woman's life. That was not the issue for McCorvey. Her life was not at risk. She tried
00:37:27 unsuccessfully to get an illegal abortion and was referred to two attorneys interested in 1.00
00:37:32 challenging anti-abortion laws. The Wade in Roe v. Wade was Henry Wade, the district attorney of
00:37:38 Dallas County who enforced that Texas abortion law. McCorvey soon filed the case against him.
00:37:43 The Supreme Court agreed in 1971 to hear the case and on January 22nd, 1973 struck down the Texas
00:37:51 law in a 7-2 decision. Justice Harry Blackman wrote for the majority opinion and declared a
00:37:57 woman's right to privacy under the 14th Amendment superseded a state's right to ban abortion. 0.91
00:38:03 The court set different rules for each trimester. In the first trimester, the choice to end pregnancy 0.93
00:38:08 was entirely up to the mother. In the second trimester, the government could regulate but
00:38:13 not ban abortion in order to protect the mother's health. In the third trimester, the state could
00:38:18 prohibit abortion to protect a fetus that could survive outside the womb, except when the mother's
00:38:23 health is in danger. Justices Byron White and William Rehnquist dissented. They basically held
00:38:28 the argument of privacy went far beyond the intentions of the constitutional framers,
00:38:33 an argument that could signal the grounds for challenges to Roe. The two justices also stated
00:38:37 the court's decision did not stick to the specific facts of this case because Roe was not in her
00:38:42 first trimester at the time of the litigation. Public opinion was quickly shifting. In August
00:38:47 1972, Americans opposed legalized abortion, 46 to 42 percent. But by April 1973, it was 52 to 41
00:38:57 in favor. In the years since, Roe's been modified. So that just goes to show you how strong the
00:39:03 propaganda that they pushed was. And again, we're going to talk about that in a little bit where
00:39:07 that comes from. But yeah. Not overturned. A notable example was in 1992, a case called
00:39:13 Planned Parenthood versus Casey. For all intents and purposes, this is the new standard by which
00:39:18 abortion cases are judged. The focus this time wasn't privacy. It was roadblocks, which had
00:39:23 been intentionally set up to make it harder to get an abortion. In a 5-4 ruling, the court said
00:39:28 restrictions are unconstitutional if they place an undue burden on a woman. Support. See, and for 1.00
00:39:35 that, sorry to keep interrupting, but I feel like when they say undue burden, these definitions
00:39:39 don't mean the same anymore, right? Like, you know, in the 1800s, early to, you know, I guess
00:39:47 even to the late mid 1900s maybe like a burden was like you know like the family was going to
00:39:53 starve or uh the woman was you know going to be health like her health was going to be affected
00:39:59 or something like that but now a burden is just like well i want to party and drink and all that
00:40:04 kind of stuff so like the definitions have changed so much so i feel like by using old um by going
00:40:10 by old definitions it's you know what i mean we would probably be better off because they keep
00:40:14 changing the definition to you know meet the lowest common denominator i guess you could say
00:40:20 for roe v wade remains strong a kaiser family foundation poll in june 2018 found that 67
00:40:26 of americans do not want the supreme court to overturn the ruling while 29 do the question now
00:40:33 of course is what the supreme court will do with the solid conservative majority so this is old
00:40:38 right this was seven years ago they've obviously trump has you know given it back to the states
00:40:42 But this was just explaining what Roe versus Wade was.
00:40:45 And this basically kind of led into the third wave.
00:40:51 Before that, they had a slogan, the personal is political, which basically turned everyday life into like a battlefield against the patriarchy.
00:40:58 It started as, you know, and largely was a movement of middle class white women, which, you know, again, I'm ashamed as a white woman.
00:41:08 But though later waves would expand the critique, because, of course, when somebody is in a group that, you know, wants to be oppressed or, you know, they it's like any group or NGO or whatever that wants funding right from the government or they want, you know, something.
00:41:25 They have to keep making sure that there's a need for it.
00:41:28 So once, you know, feminists got what they wanted, then, well, OK, now we want more because then what are we going to fight against if we just got what we wanted? 1.00
00:41:36 Right. If we got everything we wanted, what do we fight against now? 1.00
00:41:38 That means we're going to have to actually, you know, go home and be moms or whatever, right?
00:41:44 Like, you don't get to go out there and protest and do all this stuff and get money from government anymore for that stuff. 1.00
00:41:49 So the third wave feminism, that's where this was.
00:41:54 I was showing you guys the pictures of that.
00:41:57 Where are they? 1.00
00:41:59 These women here. 1.00
00:42:00 So this is basically, they were part of the third wave feminism.
00:42:03 It was triggered by Anita Hill hearings in 1991.
00:42:07 And I do briefly remember this. I mean, I was pretty young then, but I do remember hearing about it. It embraced intersectionality, Kimberly Crenshaw's framework, which was intersectionality was Kimberly Crenshaw's framework linking gender with race, class and sexuality.
00:42:24 it was more individualistic culturally rebellious and inclusive of women and color and lgbtq plus
00:42:33 voices this is riot girl the vagina monologues which sex positivity and judith butler's idea 0.94
00:42:40 that gender is performance so speaking of the vagina monologues i don't want to gross you out 0.93
00:42:45 too much um but hold on we're first we're going to talk about we're going to i'm going to show 0.71
00:42:52 you what third wave feminism a short video about third wave feminism and then we'll talk about the
00:42:57 vagina monologues but we're not going to get in too deep into it i don't want to gross anybody
00:43:01 out because i don't want to gross myself out either okay so this is just a short explanation 1.00
00:43:05 of third wave feminism all the things that kind of kicked it off the most recent phase of the
00:43:12 feminist movement which emerged in the 1990s and continues to evolve in the present day
00:43:17 It represents a response to perceived shortcomings and unfinished work of second-wave feminism,
00:43:25 which focused primarily on gender equality and legal rights. 0.90
00:43:29 Third-wave feminism incorporates a broader and more intersectional approach, 0.57
00:43:33 addressing issues of race, class, sexuality, and other intersecting identities.
00:43:39 Intersectionality, third wave 0.98
00:43:41 Feminism emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing the intersecting identities and 0.97
00:43:47 experiences of individuals. It acknowledges that gender intersects with other aspects of identity, 1.00
00:43:53 such as race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status. 0.88
00:43:58 And we all know that that's wrong, because like I said, your gender is the chromosomes that you 0.99
00:44:03 carry. So anyways. Creating unique challenges and forms of oppression. Challenging essentialism, 1.00
00:44:10 third wave feminism challenges the notion of a single universal female experience.
00:44:15 It recognizes the diversity among women and rejects the idea of essentialism, which assumes that all women share the same characteristics or interests based solely on their gender, embracing individualism.
00:44:29 And I feel like, again, right, there was no issue.
00:44:33 And this was kind of my point when I was, I wasn't arguing, I guess it was somewhat of a debate with someone who doesn't claim they're a feminist, but they have very feminist ideologies.
00:44:43 my point was is that there wasn't really much that a woman couldn't do like you know pre-suffrage
00:44:52 and pre-feminism like I understand that maybe they couldn't become you know certain professions and 0.78
00:44:57 stuff like that but like they make it seem like women were locked uh to the kitchen and you know 1.00
00:45:02 weren't able to like enjoy time with friends weren't able to have a drink once in a while
00:45:06 weren't able to you know go to parties and do all like it's it's all generalizations about how
00:45:12 men treated women back then yes i'm sure there were definitely cases of women in that situation
00:45:17 as there still are feminism hasn't changed that but like i feel like they kind of demonize you
00:45:24 know men which again is something we'll get to later but that's what i mean so they use these
00:45:29 very small examples to kind of paint a large everybody with the same brush duality third 1.00
00:45:35 wave feminism celebrates individuality and personal choice. It recognizes that women should 1.00
00:45:41 be free to make their own decisions about their bodies, careers, relationships, and lifestyles
00:45:47 without judgment or coercion. This includes advocating for reproductive rights, sexual
00:45:53 autism. So again, they threw in the word judgment. Nobody gets through life without judgment,
00:45:57 okay? You can't have a life. That's what keeps, you know, a society functioning is judgment
00:46:01 on everything right like okay maybe you shouldn't be crucified for your choices anymore but everybody
00:46:09 you're going to be judged regardless so like when they throw in the word judgment you're never going
00:46:12 to get rid of that so it's futile but it's like one of those things they just want to keep going
00:46:16 because it's profitable autonomy and the freedom to express oneself authentically digital activism
00:46:24 the rise of the internet and social media has played a significant role in third wave feminism 1.00
00:46:30 Online platforms have provided spaces for feminist organizing, activism, and consciousness 1.00
00:46:36 raising. Hashtags, online campaigns, and digital storytelling have helped to amplify
00:46:42 marginalized voices and connect individuals from diverse backgrounds. 1.00
00:46:47 Focus on global feminism. Third wave feminism has a global perspective, acknowledging that 1.00
00:46:53 gender oppression is not limited to any specific culture or region. It recognizes the importance 0.87
00:46:58 of solidarity among women worldwide and seeks to address the unique challenges faced by women in
00:47:04 different parts of the world. But do you see what the arrogance of this attitude is? Is that you're
00:47:10 now you're because you think that your ideology is the true and one only ideology that everybody
00:47:18 should follow. You're imposing that on other countries that have vastly different customs
00:47:23 and expecting them to, you know, be as complacent as the West was to your irrational demands.
00:47:30 And to me, that's just arrogance and narcissism, like with your thing.
00:47:33 And I think it goes back to wanting to keep the message going and spreading the message far and wide
00:47:38 because they get money for it and it makes them feel important.
00:47:42 Conclusion. 1.00
00:47:43 Third wave feminism represents a significant shift in the feminist movement,
00:47:47 expanding its focus to encompass intersectionality, individuality, and digital activism.
00:47:53 It strives to create a more inclusive and diverse movement that addresses the complexities of gender, race, class, and other social factors. 1.00
00:48:03 Okay, so that's the explanation of third-wave feminism. 1.00
00:48:05 Again, totally ridiculous. 1.00
00:48:07 A lot of these things that they're claiming that they didn't have, they in fact did have, like, again, the whole choice thing. 0.91
00:48:13 Like, it kills me because it's like, what? 0.89
00:48:17 Okay, when you ask a feminist, what is the part, like, what choices didn't you have back then? 1.00
00:48:22 well to own property to do all this okay so why if you were married with a family why did you need 1.00
00:48:28 to own property right you owned it as a couple you owned it as a pair like some of these things
00:48:33 are just so ridiculous you know what i mean and you could own property then if you were an unmarried
00:48:37 woman and maybe it depended on state by state and again depending on what year we're talking about 0.90
00:48:43 there might have been a time but like i feel like these things right now yes things are different in
00:48:48 society, right? Unfortunately, we live now in a society that requires two incomes and all this
00:48:53 stuff. So women are kind of forced, even if they don't want to, to work. But back then, like, you 1.00
00:48:58 didn't need those choices. You know what I mean? Like, we didn't have all the choices we had now.
00:49:02 So when this first start came out, like, what were you talking about? What choices didn't these women 1.00
00:49:06 have? You know, like, I just, I don't know. There may have been a few, but I mean, they make it seem 0.99
00:49:11 like it was literally life destroying. And I guess, you know what, I didn't live during those
00:49:16 time. So maybe it's arrogant of me to say that it wasn't. But from all, all evidence, it doesn't
00:49:21 seem that it was that bad. I mean, you know, my grandparents, their parents didn't really have
00:49:25 that big of an issue. So I don't know. So I just want to share this quickly, just a few seconds of
00:49:29 it. But this is the kind of stuff that feminism has brought, which is the vagina monologues. 1.00
00:49:34 And these, if you don't remember, I was a teenager, I think, when these came out. 1.00
00:49:39 But it's just basically a bunch of, you know, liberal lefty feminists. I guess feminists and 1.00
00:49:45 lefty kind of are interchangeable but that you know created this fucking slam poetry or whatever 1.00
00:49:51 the fuck you want to call it where they talk about their vaginas which is you know pretty 1.00
00:49:55 disgusting like I've never really seen too many male comedians or not even comedians I've never 1.00
00:50:01 really seen too many men have shows where they solely talk about their penises or their dicks 0.99
00:50:06 like I don't know like maybe that exists but it's not really mainstream and this became like 0.99
00:50:12 mainstream and like every woman was like oh yes you know this is great you go girl and it's kind
00:50:16 of disgusting like if i if i had taken well again i was young but um if i had taken part in something
00:50:22 like this as an adult and then you know prior to having kids and then i decided after to have kids
00:50:26 and so like i'd be mortified that this is even on the internet but such is life for these people 0.65
00:50:32 fraught the subject being hair you cannot love a vagina unless you love hair many people do not 0.71
00:50:44 love hair my first and only husband hated hair he said it was cluttered and dirty he made me shave 0.99
00:50:53 my vagina it looked to me again sounds very made up and sounds very overdramatic you know i mean 0.98
00:51:00 dramatizing something and airing out something that, you know, 0.99
00:51:04 may have been a private conversation.
00:51:05 So I just wanted to show you a couple seconds of this is the kind of stuff.
00:51:09 If you're really interested in it, it's on the internet,
00:51:11 but it's disgusting. Most of it, like, it's just, it's just gross.
00:51:15 It's the same thing as I would call it soft core porn. 0.85
00:51:18 It's the same thing as people coming out and talking about their sex lives.
00:51:21 Like, it's just not, you know, I don't think it's not very,
00:51:26 I don't think it's very ladylike and maybe that makes me very, you know,
00:51:29 what do you want to call it uh not trad wife what is it stepford wife maybe that makes me 1.00
00:51:34 like one of those but anyways so at its root we can you know feminism insists that we can make 1.00
00:51:41 women equal to men in um every single way and this third wave feminism obviously has blended 0.99
00:51:48 now into what we're kind of entering fourth wave feminism which is via social media like the now 1.00
00:51:53 this stuff is you know a lot more it's able to be spread further and and more propaganda because 1.00
00:51:59 of social media so feminists insist that women are equal to men in every single way and not just 1.00
00:52:07 opportunity but outcome so they insist that this happens which is an impossibility 0.97
00:52:11 it this ignores the biology differences of men and women men and women women differ at the genetic
00:52:18 hormonal and development levels um xx versus xy chromosomes we know that prenatal testosterone
00:52:24 surges in boys or men evolutionary pressures from reproduction um go like they they're in women
00:52:31 right so the perfect equality of outcomes would basically i kind of looked this up because i was
00:52:38 like is this very possible right because we all know which we're gonna talk about in a sec but
00:52:44 that matt walsh did the whole what is a woman thing right so if you were to try to have perfect
00:52:50 equality of outcomes it would literally require erasing sexual dimorphism dimorphism that's how
00:52:58 you pronounce it something that you can't really it says something that is impossible without
00:53:02 massive social coercion and i don't even know if it's like you would have to convince everybody to
00:53:07 get sex changes, I guess, or become eunuchs. I don't know how that would even happen,
00:53:15 but I guess it's technically possible if we could convince every single person to do it.
00:53:20 So as Matt Walsh's documentary, what is a woman, powerfully demonstrates a woman is an adult human
00:53:27 female, which for anybody who's watching this that isn't sure, this is what it looks like.
00:53:33 this is a woman there's xx chromosomes and this is a man who has xy chromosomes um so that is the
00:53:40 most glaring difference of it uh so uh sorry yeah so xx chromosomes with women um we have
00:53:53 reproductive anatomy uh centered or sorry yeah centered on a uterus basically
00:53:59 uh traditional biology provides clarity modern gender ideology dissolves the meaning of it so
00:54:05 it's again the ideology basically dissolves the biological or is trying to dissolve the biological
00:54:10 fact that men and women have inherently different physical differences and it's literally impossible
00:54:16 to you know be the other sex gender whatever so i wanted to i kind of broke this down in a couple
00:54:22 different issues i thought were important as far as um the societal damage that it's been doing 0.99
00:54:28 and one of the things I hear a lot or they even mentioned it when in some of the videos that we
00:54:33 watched was the wage gap myth now again I'm talking in current times okay like this I don't 1.00
00:54:40 doubt that this probably did exist right but this is something that feminists still really focus on 1.00
00:54:46 and I don't believe that it exists so they still claim that there's a persistent wage gap and it 0.97
00:54:53 proves that there is systemic oppression but when comparing men and women in the exact same jobs
00:54:59 with identical titles qualifications experience and hours worked the gap shrinks dramatically
00:55:07 it's really negligible pay scale which is a place that gathers all the data they did an analysis 0.86
00:55:14 and of millions of records that show women earn it they earn about 99 cents for every dollar that 1.00
00:55:21 a man makes in the exact same job now feminists like to use the 18 cent right gap well this 1.00
00:55:33 actually comes from uncontrolled data group that doesn't that ignores the occupational 1.00
00:55:37 roles the choices and the hours worked than the men men of course if you're a man out there you
00:55:44 know this and women should too that men dominate the most dangerous jobs which obviously pay more
00:55:49 due to the inherent risk of death or injury the u.s bureau of labor statistics which i grabbed this
00:55:55 and i don't know if you're going to be able to see it that well let me just turn the chat off for a
00:55:58 sec um this actually shows what the deadliest occupations are and that they are overly well
00:56:06 overwhelmingly occupied by men so we're going to go through a few of those different things the top
00:56:13 five ones um the logging workers right they have a 73 percent male it's male dominated um and it's
00:56:23 also the deadliest uh so let's do i have that one yeah so this is kind of a i don't know if it's
00:56:33 meant to be funny or not but um this just shows you what a logging just logging mishaps so some
00:56:42 of the things that could possibly happen as a logging worker. So this is why feminists, 1.00
00:56:47 that they get paid more than you in your little office job. 1.00
00:57:12 i'm not gonna lie i know i couldn't do this job but it looks kind of fun
00:57:39 some of those things those racks i'm sure it's not fun for the person that was involved but 0.96
00:57:44 like i mean fuck i don't know some of it looks like it could be fun 0.93
00:58:09 This is like watching Heavy Rescues, is it? 0.99
00:58:18 Or no, Highway Through Hell, Highway Through Hell. 0.99
00:58:20 The guys that do the towing and the coquihalla. 1.00
00:58:37 Catch the chair. 0.97
00:58:39 All right, so you get the idea.
00:58:43 Logging is dangerous.
00:58:44 Number one dangerous profession in the U.S.
00:58:48 Again, I'm pretty sure that it's probably the same in Canada,
00:58:51 but statistics are very difficult to find in Canada for stuff like this 0.98
00:58:55 because fucking who knows? 0.98
00:58:57 I don't know. 0.99
00:58:58 And then fishing and hunting is the second deadliest,
00:59:02 and obviously that is heavily male-dominated as well.
00:59:06 And we're just going to watch a couple clips of this.
00:59:08 This is commercial fishing, lobster fishing in Canada.
00:59:12 So I would love to see, you know, the majority. 1.00
00:59:15 I'm sure there are women out there that do this and that can do this. 1.00
00:59:19 But I would like to see some of the feminists come out and do some of this stuff. 1.00
00:59:21 Because I guarantee it's not going to be as easy as the job you have now. 1.00
00:59:35 Imagine taking those fucking things and they're clawing you. 0.99
00:59:38 pinching you 1.00
00:59:40 all of those fucking things 1.00
00:59:44 I honestly wouldn't even want to touch them 0.99
00:59:59 and that's again I think that's a lot of how 1.00
01:00:01 a lot of women feel 0.92
01:00:02 forget the danger 1.00
01:00:05 I don't want to fucking touch them 0.99
01:00:08 with the boys 0.99
01:00:19 you get the idea if you've ever watched deadly uh deadliest catch or whatever um
01:00:27 on discovery can you tell i watch discovery a lot uh you will see that it's extremely dangerous
01:00:35 what do we have here oh yeah that's the next one so anyways the third most dangerous
01:00:43 job or career you could have in the U.S. is roofers which is 99% male it's dangerous for 0.99
01:00:51 the obvious reasons falls and all that kind of stuff you're working at a dangerous height and 0.78
01:00:56 you know you fall or whatever you know usually it's falls that happen that cause death or serious
01:01:02 injury. The fourth most dangerous would be somebody who works with structural iron or
01:01:07 steel workers. Again, that is 96% male-dominated profession. Dangers come from same thing, 1.00
01:01:14 you know, falling, burns, like all kinds of different things like that, that you can imagine.
01:01:21 And then fifth is people, or men rather, that work as trash collectors, pilots, truck drivers,
01:01:27 or construction laborers. And it's 85 to 99% male in those dominant those fields. And they also have
01:01:36 a very high death rate compared to any other profession. So this is why obviously, they get
01:01:42 paid more. If you were a female, and you were doing the exact same thing in the exact same job 1.00
01:01:48 with the same amount of experience, I believe in Canada, anyways, it would be against the law to 0.95
01:01:52 pay them different if they were exactly at the same level as a man so I don't understand the
01:01:58 argument that they still persist with this wage gap argument and of course these jobs here that
01:02:05 I just listed off the five right these are the jobs that build and maintain civilization they 1.00
01:02:10 you know are resource extraction infrastructure food waste removal women on average they choose 0.98
01:02:16 safer fields right and it's not discrimination it's just biology risk tolerance and preference 1.00
01:02:21 Right. Like as a woman, I wouldn't want to work in any of these fields just because, number one, I physically know I probably couldn't do it.
01:02:27 And number two is like, ew, it's hard. Right. It looks hard.
01:02:32 So forcing parity through DEI policies has really made some roles less safe and productive.
01:02:41 An example of this, I believe, is policing is a big example.
01:02:44 The military, stuff like this, like I am somebody who used to, well, it comes and goes.
01:02:51 But I'll watch a lot of the police body cam videos.
01:02:55 And quite a few times when you see women cops, when it's just women cops or it's one woman cop trying to, you know, restrain a suspect or whatever like that.
01:03:05 If the person is fighting with them, they have a really hard time managing it.
01:03:08 So, you know, that puts society in general and in more danger.
01:03:13 It puts them obviously in danger and it puts the people around them in danger.
01:03:18 Right. So like it's and with these other jobs as well.
01:03:21 if women are not able to if they're physically not strong enough and they can't do it and they 1.00
01:03:24 drop things like there's so many different factors that make it less safe and then it goes back to
01:03:30 the whole thing same with dei policies and bringing in inexperienced immigrants and stuff like that
01:03:35 that are low iq then everybody else has to drop down to their level right and that makes it unsafe
01:03:41 for everybody that's just it's just how it is right state standards get lowered look at the 1.00
01:03:45 trucking industry in canada right now dominated by indians who are getting fake licenses and all 1.00
01:03:50 this kind of stuff. And even if they do have a legitimate license, they don't, I don't know how 1.00
01:03:54 they got it a lot of the times, because they're not doing the same safety stuff that the normal
01:03:58 Canadian driver would have done. So it applies both across the spectrum. Now, the next thing
01:04:05 that I believe is an issue that feminism has really affected is obviously politics. And this 1.00
01:04:11 used to have a little background so you could see it, but because I didn't present it as a,
01:04:16 or I don't know, PowerPoint doesn't work, the animations don't work, I don't know.
01:04:20 But anyways, politics and it's emotion over logic.
01:04:25 This here I wanted to show you because it's three different tweets, 1.00
01:04:28 but we're going to see feminism rather paved the way for woke ideology 1.00
01:04:33 and softer governance. 1.00
01:04:35 Women on average decide from a more nurturing emotional perspective, 1.00
01:04:38 which is rooted in our biology and our lower testosterone. 1.00
01:04:42 Yes, it's a biological difference out there, trannies.
01:04:46 we tend to they call it tend and befriend so we tend to instead of fight or flight which is what
01:04:53 men normally do women do tend or befriend right that's what we do when we're under stress that's
01:04:59 our stress response higher we have higher agreeableness and higher neuroticism this
01:05:05 confers strengths and caregiving but challenges in high stakes like national leadership requiring
01:05:11 dominance, risk calculation, systemizing, and outlier talent at the extreme of the male
01:05:17 variability curve. I'm not saying that every single woman out here. I'm saying as a group,
01:05:24 from a macro perspective, this is how women behave, okay? There's always exceptions to the rule, 1.00
01:05:30 but this, from a macro lens, in general, is pretty accurate as to how most women behave. 1.00
01:05:37 men's higher testosterone drives competitiveness decisive action in zero-sum conflicts the male
01:05:46 brain tends towards systemizing analyzing rules or sorry analyzing rules mechanics and large-scale
01:05:53 logistics which is crucial for defense economics and infrastructure historical patterns in
01:05:59 leadership reflect these averages it's not a conspiracy when policy shifts towards unchecked
01:06:06 empathy, open borders, bail reform, reduce sentences for violent crime, the results harm
01:06:11 the very societies that they claim to protect. So feminism is actually harming the societies that 0.99
01:06:17 they're there to protect. And I put these tweets up here because, you know, again, I was hoping you 1.00
01:06:23 could see all of them, but whatever. It was a lot of times it's female judges that are letting these 1.00
01:06:28 repeat offenders out. And then this one was Judge Tiffany Baker let a convicted child predator stay 1.00
01:06:34 out on bond which led to five-year-old missy mogul's murder um judge richard hirsch a different
01:06:40 judge gave bond to a boy who shoved rocks into a girl's mouth as she was raped so that's just
01:06:46 one example there's um this one cambridge gunman there was a female judge that uh let him out or
01:06:52 only gave him five years or something in prison so there's plenty plenty examples of how women 1.00
01:06:58 aren't really you know on on in general they're not really good for roles like this because they 1.00
01:07:04 put their emotions over logic and i wanted to show you this video from hermes if you don't know who
01:07:10 that is um he does these kind of man on the street videos and i just wanted to show you a couple
01:07:15 minutes of that will show you exactly what i mean if you don't already know about the hysterics of
01:07:20 women especially when they feel like they're losing an argument or something like that which
01:07:25 is obviously not conducive for you know uh warfare or or anything like that so i'll show you a few
01:07:32 minutes and you can just see how upset she gets and he's asking very you know normal questions
01:07:37 that aren't really too well i guess for a lefty they're kind of inflammatory but they're not really
01:07:41 funny well i think that the issue is how how people in power divide us um and pit us against
01:07:50 one another whether it's our international neighbors or working people against the folks
01:07:56 with all the money and it doesn't matter what party they're in so this march is uh like a day
01:08:01 without immigrants right that's what it's called well mayday is historically uh a celebration it
01:08:07 was the first labor day okay um but today it is also a day that honors our immigrant communities
01:08:14 because i think that some in the united states don't understand the value that immigrants bring
01:08:21 to our country yeah so totally misunderstands what she's there for doesn't really even know
01:08:25 what she's there for but she knows it feels good to be there so she has no idea what she's again
01:08:31 that you're allowing in the very people you're defending the very people that are hurting women
01:08:37 and children which feminism was supposed to prevent is this there was one she gets a little 0.99
01:08:44 bit uppity later um hold on because they had to account for the fact that they were not 0.56
01:08:49 introduced constitutions and made it for 19th century yeah but i mean wouldn't you admit that
01:08:54 the the people who founded america made it for white people no i wouldn't you think they wanted
01:08:59 to make it for somalians and these africans who are completely different from us when the
01:09:05 constitution was written and when they actually had the convention the reason why they introduced
01:09:10 the three-fifths of a person clause
01:09:12 is because they had to account for the fact
01:09:14 that there were non-white people here. 0.93
01:09:17 I mean, yeah, they accounted for the slaves
01:09:18 that were forcefully brought here,
01:09:20 not the people who are going to come here willingly.
01:09:22 Do you understand that the slaves,
01:09:24 they wanted to deport them back to Liberia?
01:09:26 Yes, I understand that.
01:09:27 It wasn't Liberia.
01:09:28 Liberia wasn't formed yet.
01:09:29 Well, it wasn't formed yet,
01:09:30 but they were going to call it that
01:09:31 after they sent the people there.
01:09:32 I love being on your channel, but...
01:09:34 See, so typical lefty behavior
01:09:36 is losing the argument, 0.95
01:09:37 doesn't know what she's talking about.
01:09:38 It's getting owned by somebody
01:09:39 who's probably half her age and at that point she doesn't want to she gets a little bit uppity and 0.55
01:09:44 doesn't want to talk anymore and there's tons of examples of you know women doing that but i just 0.91
01:09:49 recently watched this so i thought it would be kind of a good example to show how upset they get 1.00
01:09:54 and this is why they can't lead in in large important roles or deal with crises like when
01:10:00 you know natural disasters happen for example it's mostly men that that attend to the like the
01:10:07 women might be in the caregiving roles like at the centers the dishing out food and doing all
01:10:11 the stuff but like the actual physical dealing with the crisis removing the fallen trees you
01:10:16 know like saving people in floods it's like that's men men do that stuff so you know and that's why
01:10:21 is because women have more of that caregiving thing so that's basically my whole point on um 0.81
01:10:27 that now abortion this is my next thing abortion it's demographic suicide and before we 0.69
01:10:36 go on i want to show you oh hold on again my dog's barking
01:10:40 he'll be back is um this video that came out it was a while ago hold on let's share this one
01:10:52 it's from toronto and i remember watching this uh months when it first came out it was months ago
01:10:57 oh no well yeah it was in november of last year um talking about the abortions and full-term
01:11:03 abortions and the thing is is that you know feminism wants people to believe that you know
01:11:08 it's only in extreme circumstances right well that's what they wanted everybody to believe 0.99
01:11:12 at first that it's only in extreme circumstances that um you know women need to get abortions but
01:11:19 it's now morphed into something that they're using as a form of birth control and as a way to be you 0.88
01:11:24 know degenerate and sexually promiscuous um so they like to claim that you know canada well
01:11:31 Canada the government likes to complain that they're so virtuous and they care so much about 0.94
01:11:35 women's rights but you know and and kids to a certain degree but and but so that's why they
01:11:40 don't allow supposedly they don't allow abortions after a certain period of time well this was
01:11:47 filmed undercover in Toronto at a clinic the doctor described that she does abortions up to 30 weeks
01:11:54 for any reason because Canada doesn't have laws that restrict abortion in any way she even describes
01:12:00 how she kills full-term babies spoiler alert if you know you've you're sensitive to this kind of
01:12:07 stuff i'm going to give you a warning now uh you might not like what's going to be in here but um 1.00
01:12:12 we're going to play it and just because it's really disgusting and this is i want any feminists who 1.00
01:12:18 are watching this or people who support feminists to watch this kind of stuff and see this is this 1.00
01:12:22 is what feminism has brought us. 1.00
01:12:52 I was just told to confirm or else it would be canceled. 1.00
01:12:58 Yeah, yeah.
01:13:01 Okay, sorry, tenant.
01:13:04 Remind me again how much it is.
01:13:22 so
01:13:45 i'm the counselor
01:13:52 I know you're right at our limit. You're very close. You have another week here. Our limit is 24.
01:14:01 Cranda doesn't have a limit. Our limit is 24. But there's a hospital that sometimes people come here
01:14:08 they're not so sure. They leave more time on their house, our limit. And they end up deciding, yes,
01:14:14 I do want you, but we can't do it anymore. I send them to Women's College Hospital. It's a hospital 1.00
01:14:19 that's close by it's 10 minutes from here they don't have a limit they sometimes go up with 32
01:14:24 i believe okay very different than what we do when you're out for 25 weeks um it's like a mini
01:14:32 still work they gave you an epidural when you're putting these out but up to 25 weeks they can put
01:14:37 you under this is something that's hard to go through it's multiple days yeah so first of all
01:14:42 it's part mentally physically for most people and if you're not sure it's
01:14:49 something that can harm you because once we start you can't stop and tomorrow
01:14:55 there's a needle that goes into the lower belly area it's a medication called
01:14:59 adroxate which will stop your fetal heart at some point and we do this before
01:15:04 the day before okay because it makes the procedure safer and as far as science
01:15:11 knows there is no consciousness like we have at this point but if there were it's too prevented
01:15:17 it's doctor's preference as well for you and we want you to people survive which you are because
01:15:22 five percent of women i just have to interrupt to say how like what do you mean they don't have 0.63
01:15:27 consciousness they the baby's eating like from the time they are conceived they're consuming like
01:15:34 food or whatever it is around them i know they consume whatever the mother eats it goes through
01:15:38 umbilical cord so yeah i mean but like i said they're they're moving they're doing like at a
01:15:42 very young gestation age they're moving their hands there's been um ultrasounds done of babies
01:15:50 at like 20 weeks like sucking their thumb and stuff like that like so what do you mean there
01:15:53 there's no conscious like i don't understand and how would you even prove that end up delivering
01:15:59 before you think on that the hours yeah they have contractions that are strong like you'll
01:16:05 though they came into poo and things come out so we're trying to avoid you being far away stuck in
01:16:10 traffic somewhere and anyone equals by if you deliver at your friend's house things can pass
01:16:17 the doctor will tell you on the course step by step how to handle that but you're still coming
01:16:22 here to finish bringing everything with you she will tell me how but not dispose of that everything
01:16:28 and we're finishing this procedure to be sure if you can clean it out okay there is risk of injury
01:16:33 to the uterus but that's super low with less than one percent chance okay i don't believe that at
01:16:39 all i knew somebody when i was younger when i was a teenager um who unfortunately used abortion as
01:16:47 a form of birth control and she wasn't ever able to have kids after having a few abortions so
01:16:52 i don't and now okay i'm talking 20 years ago um but you know still i don't believe that there's
01:16:58 no harm just like the vaccine there was no harm during the convid vaccine right and we're finding
01:17:02 out different now so the risk is an instrument is here then she percorates the accident if this
01:17:09 happens there's medication that can stop that most of the time if she can't you send you to
01:17:14 hospital if they can very very tiny is he taking out the good days very rare yeah oh sorry i don't
01:17:22 Once you get to, I'm going to sit down.
01:17:28 You know, I'm Dr.
01:17:30 Hi.
01:17:31 You can put your jacket and your bag to the side.
01:17:34 In terms of when is too far, that's different answers depending on who's answering it.
01:17:41 The law in Canada and the U.S. overall doesn't have a too far.
01:17:46 Okay. I can tell you that once things reach 35, 36 weeks, it might be impossible to find someone that would do it.
01:17:55 Okay. 24, up to 30 weeks, it's very possible. The system certainly doesn't think it's too far.
01:18:02 Which is absolutely fucking sick and disgusting. And that doctor doesn't even sound like a Canadian. 1.00
01:18:07 Certainly before 24 weeks, when a fetus isn't viable, it's very unlikely for a fetus to survive.
01:18:15 And if there is something like that, it will be a 22-weeks-deep pap, so in the earliest, and usually...
01:18:21 Again, antidotal, but I know somebody, and this happened 30 years ago, who had a child at 24 weeks and survived, and they grew up and had kids of their own, so...
01:18:31 It's not a perfect thing. So there's sequelae, there's issues that those... that has because of how early the birth was.
01:18:41 So in that situation, there's very few clinicians that would consider that life, okay?
01:18:49 At this stage, I would say that what is inside is something that depends on you for existence,
01:18:56 and that's not something that is alive.
01:18:58 Part of that is the feticide, the injection to stop the fetal heart.
01:19:04 Part of that is because it also tends to be a shorter duration of a procedure,
01:19:10 and anything that's shorter is associated with less blood loss.
01:19:13 So it's a little bit of a safer thing.
01:19:15 And it also ensures that if there is any kind of perception whatsoever,
01:19:21 it's not there when we're doing the procedure.
01:19:23 When somebody is desperate for the abortion,
01:19:26 then all of that is sort of secondary
01:19:29 and they can get through the sometimes horrible things that can happen.
01:19:36 Expulsion is one of those things.
01:19:37 It's rarely dangerous, but it is horrible in terms of the experience.
01:19:42 We try to avoid it, of course, as much as we can.
01:19:45 And then if you decide that what you want is a hospital referral, do we have the Women's College Council?
01:19:49 Oh, yes, that's been asked in case.
01:19:51 And for anybody who doesn't know, Women's College Hospital is in Toronto, Ontario.
01:19:57 It is, or at least it touts itself as the number one women's hospital.
01:20:01 They're supposed to care so much about women and children's rights.
01:20:04 And they're the hospital that is willing to do this.
01:20:07 so keep that in mind it's like can i just do you because they let us know and we refer okay and
01:20:14 do they have like you know sometimes you hear like oh i have it your health has to be in danger
01:20:20 the beat is that like you know that's some classic uh abortion care that kind of abortion
01:20:25 care hasn't been uh in canada since like the 1960s so they don't ask you anything you don't have to
01:20:30 work through like oh i'm at risk or no like that absolutely not they have the ability to take the
01:20:36 fetus out and to complete the abortion well beyond 24 weeks they just do it a little bit differently
01:20:42 in that case you don't have to speak to a counselor if nobody will ever force you to do that yeah
01:20:48 because abortions carry into our future as well as our past they're very very many connections
01:20:54 so you want if that you're ever sort of coming back to this point you want to be able to say 0.55
01:20:58 to yourself this is what i had to do yeah right and understand that a lot of women do this because
01:21:04 they already have two kids and they can't take care of another one and studies have shown that 0.51
01:21:09 their actual children thrive better if if they they feel that way that they can't handle that
01:21:18 there's also a lot of benefits to society in general so families tend to be able to have
01:21:23 a higher socioeconomic status and patients can complete their plans which generally involves 0.71
01:21:29 education unemployment so feminist marxist globalist ideology that's what they're they're
01:21:35 saying you know why people do this things like that um so um the the reasons to do it are valid
01:21:42 reasons um and uh everybody will reflect that too right right
01:21:51 there's very few clinicians uh that would consider that life
01:22:00 So it looks pretty alive to me, if you, you know, want my honest opinion on it.
01:22:04 So that was on X last year.
01:22:09 Liz Churchill posted it. 0.82
01:22:10 And I remember watching it the first time and I was just absolutely fucking disgusted. 0.92
01:22:14 Because like I said, I know somebody who had, yeah, studies have shown exactly the mental gymnastics. 0.95
01:22:20 That's exactly what it is.
01:22:22 It's mental gymnastics. 0.99
01:22:22 Studies have not shown shit like that. 0.98
01:22:25 Or they're very, you know, they're not like they're very small sample group. 0.96
01:22:29 And the sample group is probably a group of feminists who believe that, you know, children are basically they feel like children is literal suicide to them because, you know, they plan on doing all this stuff. 0.77
01:22:40 And then what you what happens is you get these cat ladies in their late 30s, 40s that aren't married or if they're married, they're married to a really weak, soy filled cuck man who is like being married to another woman. 0.70
01:22:53 and you know they just decide that traveling and all this other stuff is more important and their
01:22:57 cats are more important so it's really gross um the ideology that has been pushed on these kids
01:23:05 because or young women I should say because there was obviously you know there are very few valid
01:23:13 reasons um to do that and you know again there are so many things to avoid it like not having
01:23:20 you know, premarital sex. Okay, fine. This is 2026. People are still doing that. There's tons
01:23:25 of ways you can protect yourself if you are, you know, not ready to have a child. And as much as
01:23:32 I don't agree with it, there's also the morning after pill. So like doing this kind of this kind
01:23:38 of shit is just disgusting. And the fact that they normalize it makes it even more gross and 1.00
01:23:42 that our government pays for it. That's just so to explain to me when I see things like this,
01:23:46 explain to me how feminism hasn't ruined the um the west and we're gonna get to the next uh thing
01:23:53 which is the destruction of the nuclear family oh i wanted to show you guys this too this is the
01:23:57 abortion rates as well so this was again canada doesn't keep many statistics on this stuff or at
01:24:02 least not that far back um oh this is the other one so abortion rates from 2015 to this obviously
01:24:10 they've gone up right and in this report that i pulled this from they obviously were like well
01:24:16 it's marginalized communities and all this kind of stuff that are um getting the abortions it's
01:24:21 it's not just marginalized communities i mean maybe that's a good thing i guess if you are
01:24:26 coming at it from a racist or race point of view but it's regardless like i said it shouldn't be
01:24:31 pushed and promoted because that is it's being treated now as just so laissez-faire like just so
01:24:38 just like easy just to dispose of and and um like it's a form of birth control like it's something
01:24:44 an outfit you just change into like today I'm pregnant tomorrow I'm not like that it's just
01:24:47 wild so anyways those are the statistics um there the next thing obviously is the destruction of the 1.00
01:24:55 nuclear family this was I don't know why I put this in here but I mean this is the migrants and 0.91
01:25:00 I don't know I think I somehow I put this in here for whatever reason it's probably not playing but 1.00
01:25:04 you guys have seen this this is showing all the migrants that have come in so we're not having 1.00
01:25:09 babies we're aborting all the babies and these are all the people coming this was 2008 but you've 0.97
01:25:14 seen the chart on twitter daniel tyree posted it so my goddamn spreadsheet or not spreadsheet i 0.84
01:25:19 keep calling it spreadsheet my powerpoint's not working i haven't had to use a powerpoint in a 0.85
01:25:22 while um so the destruction of the nuclear family is the other thing and i think this is probably
01:25:27 one of the worst legacies of feminism um the demonization and i talked about this a bit
01:25:33 earlier of men and obviously the dismantling of marriage no-fault divorce which was heavily 1.00
01:25:38 promoted in the 70s. And once again, it was hard to, I was able to get these stats from
01:25:44 our world and data, which shows basically the 70s to the 2020s, the divorce rate. So it obviously
01:25:51 peaked around the 90s, which was when the third wave feminism kind of really took off. And then 1.00
01:25:56 it's, you know, slowly dropping. But I think this is also due to the fact that people aren't even
01:26:01 getting married anymore. So, you know, whereas you had it very low, it peaked, it stayed relatively
01:26:06 high and this is per 1,000 people too not just in general like this is per 1,000 right 0.88
01:26:12 uh women so women also so when this was promoted in the 70s right it removed the need to prove 1.00
01:26:20 fault so one of the other arguments that feminists have is that well women had to stay in abusive 1.00
01:26:25 marriages no they did not because you were able to get a divorce through the church and all this 1.00
01:26:30 stuff or through the legal means however you got married if there was evidence of you know
01:26:36 adultery abuse you know neglect all that kind of stuff those things still existed but what happened
01:26:42 is when no-fault divorce came in you didn't really have to have a reason at all the biggest thing
01:26:47 that people use to get divorced now is um irreconcilable differences which is basically
01:26:51 like we've disagreed and we can't come to a you know we can't come to a consensus we just don't
01:26:56 like each other anymore right like you know okay granted it happens right but it just gives people
01:27:01 a way to kind of not have to work at it and just treat it as disposable similar to pregnancy 0.99
01:27:07 and currently women initiate about 70 percent especially after the feminist movement that 0.96
01:27:13 really that number really went up so currently they initiate about 70 percent of divorces
01:27:17 the divorce rate spiked after no-fault divorce the nuclear family the mother and the father
01:27:23 raising the children have now been replaced by single mother households in record numbers
01:27:28 40 percent of u.s children are born outside marriage and single mother homes face far higher
01:27:34 poverty rates 28 percent um for single mother homes versus 0.5 or no five percent for married
01:27:43 couples and they rely heavily on welfare which no shock to anybody right here is the and this is
01:27:49 canada as well so this is the distribution of social assistance beneficiaries by family type
01:27:54 been selected years. So this 2003 is the first bar, 2007 is the second, 2011 is the gray bar,
01:28:03 2015 is the yellow bar, and 2019 is the dark blue bar. So we have one parent family, right? So they're
01:28:11 all these years have heavily relied on social assistance. Lone person that has gone up that's
01:28:19 required of you know social assistance couples with children and then couples without children 0.98
01:28:25 is the lowest right so it's in the welfare state has encouraged it as well right because you 0.98
01:28:29 couldn't just easily be dismissive of your marriage or anything like that if you you know
01:28:34 didn't have a way to get income from the state the other thing I watched this I don't know what
01:28:46 you want to call it I guess it's kind of it was a podcast but it was just basically a video
01:28:49 on the women and the rate of personality disorders right and this psychologist had
01:29:00 gathered some statistics and said that like well first of all children in fatherless homes they
01:29:05 suffer higher dropout rates they suffer high crime rates like committing crimes teen pregnancy mental
01:29:10 health issues and substance abuse and what the psychologist or psychiatrist and who had gone
01:29:17 through all the data had said that girls from unstable homes are more prone to personality
01:29:22 disorders like borderline or histrionic which perpetuates the cycle of chaos so if you see
01:29:28 some of these videos and i see them a lot because i watch the police body cam videos um of women 1.00
01:29:34 just you know totally fucking acting irrational and losing it and not when they're drunk like 1.00
01:29:38 i saw one recently of a woman at the airport that was just like you know pulling another woman's 0.98
01:29:45 hair for no reason refused to comply like just this kind of stuff right the um constant like
01:29:51 you know going from hot and cold and all this kind of stuff and this is tied to the mother
01:29:56 having a good relationship with your mother and also tied to having a strong you know father
01:30:01 presence in the home right um and what that does is that prevents that person that child
01:30:06 from becoming a good mother and the cycle perpetuates so if that mother you know ends
01:30:11 up with borderline personality because she was raised by a single mother then the likelihood
01:30:15 of her being a single mother is high and she's also going to pass that on to her kids so it just
01:30:19 never ends this whole cycle and borderline personality and histrionic is huge nowadays 0.98
01:30:25 like right now gen z like all these people that post shit on tiktok and stuff like that they're
01:30:29 proud of it and so it has exploded and it's probably if i'm almost positive it's tied to 0.97
01:30:35 the high rate now of single mothers the other thing that they use with you know as an excuse
01:30:42 for the destruction of the nuclear family is that domestic violence right and the statistics were 0.99
01:30:47 weaponized to justify an easy exit yet pre no-fault divorce abuse already allowed separation so you 0.56
01:30:55 hear this a lot too why you know women had to just stay in abusive relationships they did not
01:31:00 Like I said earlier, you could get a divorce if there was abuse. And actually today, and Rachel Wilson talks about this, cohabitation and certain demographics, including lesbian relationships, are now elevated, have higher elevated abuse risk than married couples, right?
01:31:21 And, you know, I think if there's an increase in abuse in Canada in the last 15 to 20 years, it probably also crosses racial demographics as well. So likely some races won't report it, but I also think that they do. And there's certain cultures, you know, like Muslims, for example, that think it's okay to abuse their daughters and their wives and stuff like that.
01:31:43 so that also has a factor but the fact of the matter is is that it is now domestic violence 0.84
01:31:49 is even higher and it's not just amongst heterosexual couples married couples it's
01:31:53 amongst you know lesbians gays not as much like gay men mostly lesbians and people that cohabitate
01:32:00 without being married and one of the feminist slogans that ties into this a little bit is like 0.84
01:32:05 a woman needs a fish like or sorry a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle and this kind 0.99
01:32:10 of normalize they use this this phrase all through this third wave feminist movement and it 0.85
01:32:16 normalized fatherlessness right like it made it seem like it's just totally normal to have and
01:32:21 again another anecdotal story when I went to high school I went to a high school that was not in a
01:32:25 very good area like demographically and also you know economically right it was it was not a very
01:32:33 rich area a lot of you know poor criminal behavior that happened um and when i graduated i want to
01:32:41 say i was probably one of maybe a handful of girls that graduated because everybody had gotten
01:32:47 pregnant um and dropped out of high school and they were all single mothers so they really
01:32:54 normalized that and they made it seem like it's almost like something cool and and you know cute
01:32:59 and all this stuff right and because like these girls would come back to the high school with
01:33:02 their babies dressed up in these cute little you know outfits and stuff like that like it was a
01:33:06 doll that they were playing with right so but the kid never saw their father again and it obviously
01:33:12 perpetuates the cycle of crime and all this other stuff mental mental illness so the result anyways
01:33:18 of the whole destruction of the nuclear family was you know generational harm like i talked about 0.53
01:33:23 with you know passing on mental illnesses and poor personality traits weakened social fabric
01:33:28 and society's trading stability for individualism. 0.54
01:33:32 And this is the big thing with a lot of our problems
01:33:34 is people are trading individualism for societal cohesion
01:33:39 or sorry, they're trading the stability of societal cohesion
01:33:42 for individualism. 0.99
01:33:43 So the next thing, toxic empathy and social engineering. 1.00
01:33:48 Now this is where the Marxist kind of shit comes in. 0.99
01:33:51 And we have a video. 0.99
01:33:53 So Karl Marx, you all know who Karl Marx was.
01:33:55 he his philosophies on you know what's now referred to as marxism heavily influenced the
01:34:01 feminist movement um and it also is a form i believe marxism is a form of social engineering
01:34:07 i guess you could say anything like that is um this was you know some of the things obviously
01:34:13 trans people which is uh one of the marxist adjacent i guess you could say ideologies
01:34:18 there is a video here uh this is yeah so yeah i have a video of four minute video of uh jordan
01:34:25 peterson just talking this is before he went crazy um talking about uh the problem of too
01:34:33 much empathy right and this is again a woman feminist problem that leads to the destruction
01:34:39 of the rest of society students on political correctness per se because we've been interesting 1.00
01:34:44 interested in the personality predictors of political belief it really does turn out that
01:34:48 you vote your personality far more than you think because like what you think is that you look at
01:34:53 the world and there's a landscape of facts and you view the facts objectively and you derive
01:34:57 your conclusions and the thing is it doesn't really work that way because there's just too
01:35:01 damn many facts right and so you can't even really get an unbiased sample of them what happens is
01:35:07 that your your personality works as a filtering mechanism so that certain things stand out for 0.89
01:35:11 more than other things and so some things stand out more for the people on the radical left and
01:35:15 some things stand out for people who are liberal and some things stand out for people who are
01:35:19 conservative and then everyone says well look i'm looking at the facts and i'm drawing this
01:35:23 conclusion it's like yeah but what you don't understand is you're not looking at the same
01:35:27 set of facts and you can't even and that's why you have to actually engage in dialogue with other
01:35:31 people because they'll expose you to their set of facts i'm not saying that facts don't exist or
01:35:36 that they're relativistic or anything like that one of the things we found out about the politically
01:35:40 correct types is that they're high in a trait called agreeableness now you might think really 1.00
01:35:45 that isn't what i would have guessed but but agreeableness is a maternal trait and women are
01:35:51 higher in agreeableness than men that's that's cross-cultural and that difference really seems
01:35:55 to start uh manifesting itself primarily at puberty and so agreeableness is likely the trait
01:36:00 that stops you from throwing your baby out the window at three in the morning when it's been
01:36:04 when it's had colic for three hours and you haven't had any sleep and you're not in very good shape
01:36:08 and you just got laid off it's like it's a very very tight bonding mechanism and so what happens
01:36:13 it's primarily driven by what you might describe as compassion now compassion is great for dealing
01:36:20 with infants and maybe it's great for dealing with hurt people and really elderly people you
01:36:24 know it's good for taking care of people who can't take care of themselves but it's not a great
01:36:29 doctrine to be building a political system on and so one of the things that happens with the more
01:36:34 politically correct types by temperament is that they're they they suffer from an excess of
01:36:39 impulsive compassion and they assume that if there's inequitable distribution of anything
01:36:43 that the people who are at the bottom are all victims who should be treated like infants and
01:36:48 that everyone at the top is a vicious snake-like predator and and and that's hardwired in some
01:36:54 sense now it's a very popular story yeah of course of course it's and it's an easy story to sell and
01:37:03 there's some truth in it but some truth isn't the same as all the truth and so what you see at least
01:37:09 in part is undifferentiated empathy and that is not that's not a virtue it's not a virtue you have
01:37:15 to think you can't just feel you have to think you know even when you're taking care of kids
01:37:19 part of what you're doing is being compassionate but if you're too compassionate towards your kids
01:37:25 then you do everything for them and if you do everything everything for them then they grow up
01:37:31 useless and they never leave and they hate you and they hate everything else too it's a bad idea
01:37:35 and so you use compassion judiciously you know there's a rule if you're working in a place like
01:37:40 a nursing home and the rule is it's a harsh rule do not do anything for the people that you're
01:37:45 taking care of that they can do for themselves and so if they have to struggle to feed themselves 0.96
01:37:49 you don't bloody well intervene and feed them you let them maintain their damn independence 0.99
01:37:54 and you have to be a hard-hearted bastard to do that you know to watch someone struggle like that 0.99
01:37:58 But you're furthering their medium to long-term independence and development. 0.98
01:38:02 And you do the same thing with your children.
01:38:04 Treating your children like they're endless permanent victims is a very bad idea.
01:38:08 And I think that's part of what's also being taught.
01:38:12 We also know that the kids who are more likely to be rabidly politically correct,
01:38:16 one of the reasons that they're more likely to be that way is because they were taught to be that way.
01:38:20 we found that even exposure to a single lecture
01:38:24 a single lecture that was associated with the politically correct dogmatic structure
01:38:30 was enough to tilt people in that direction
01:38:32 so there's a temperamental proclivity
01:38:35 and then there's failure of education to address that
01:38:38 and then there's the exacerbation and exaggeration
01:38:41 by the people who are trying to produce like activists by proxy
01:38:46 so do you get where like i thought that was actually really good because it kind of
01:38:53 it's transist transcends all of society right now and why women really shouldn't be involved
01:39:00 in making big decisions for a country or for a nation um somebody else explained this um
01:39:06 and i don't know if it was another video or something i read but just basically you know
01:39:11 explains this as and it goes back to the whole women there was a question okay that was posed
01:39:17 on x or whatever i think and you know they asked women would you rather be locked up with the bear
01:39:22 or a man a white man or whatever and they have been so radicalized that they think it would be
01:39:27 safer to be with the bear why because they feel like white men are so oppressive and you know
01:39:34 the bear or whatever is a victim right so it's it's turning the kind of making the when you talk 0.71
01:39:41 about migration for example like bringing in all the immigrants and the violent you know migrants
01:39:45 and stuff like that it's because they come from an oppressed society and women are tapping into 0.97
01:39:51 their caregiving you know roles but women who have children um and you know conservative husbands 0.96
01:39:58 obviously are less likely to vote along those lines this tends to be women who are you know 0.52
01:40:03 lefty liberals who unlikely to have children or if they do they might have like one and they
01:40:08 obviously have a liberal husband probably and so they don't really have i guess i don't want to say
01:40:15 they don't have that mother-child bond but i think it's kind of fucked up the bond they have it's like
01:40:18 not normal um so you know i think once women have children they tend to start thinking about they're
01:40:25 they're funneling their protectiveness into you know something that's there their child right
01:40:30 before that women you know it's whether it's animals whether it's migrants they want to 1.00
01:40:35 save the underdog kind of mentality right and you know feminism cult cultivated rather this uh 1.00
01:40:42 toxic empathy compassion detached from truth consequences or justice it basically affirms 1.00
01:40:48 that biological man which is what i was showing you here in women's spaces um oh god
01:40:55 validates you know it's the fact that they allow this to happen it basically validates 0.99
01:41:01 self-destructive behaviors, right? It supports open borders that strain the resources. It frames
01:41:05 abortion solely around maternal feelings while ignoring the unborn child, you know, and feelings
01:41:12 trump facts and their ideology. So it doesn't matter that, you know, facts that you present
01:41:17 them with facts because it's how it makes them feel that is more important. And women are 1.00
01:41:23 obviously more susceptible to certain marketing and emotional appeals and they, you know, governments 0.75
01:41:29 and all these people that have been involved, like the CIA back in the day and all this other stuff,
01:41:34 they use that, they harness that as a political weapon, right?
01:41:37 And these NGOs and these feminist groups and all this stuff, they harness that as a political weapon.
01:41:43 It comes from the Marxist roots, which we saw the picture, I showed you what Marx looks like,
01:41:46 I'm sure you guys all do, via angles.
01:41:49 They framed the nuclear family as oppressive, calling for its abolition through state intervention,
01:41:55 easy divorce and careerism over motherhood.
01:41:57 And we're seeing this even now, right? Like, the whole point that, you know, Canada and all these other Western countries, the UK, fucking King Charles, that, you know, dysgenic looking motherfucker, has decided that even though it was unpopular amongst the majority of Britons or, you know, people from the UK to have digital ID, they're going to do it anyway. 0.97
01:42:17 so this is where you know the whole woke dei uh bullshit comes from and that is all rooted in 0.98
01:42:25 feminism as well um you know they want the state to basically take over their responsibility the 0.99
01:42:30 state they want the state to tell them what to do they want the state to tell them how to raise 1.00
01:42:33 their kids that you know they don't want if they even want kids right and they need the state to
01:42:38 tell them what's uh what they can say what they can't say you know what is mean what is like
01:42:43 Because they have no theory of mind.
01:42:47 The other thing it did is it rebranded repeatedly to stay relevant.
01:42:53 I've talked about that at the beginning.
01:42:54 So from equality to equity.
01:42:56 So it started with equality, and now it's equity.
01:42:58 And then finally they celebrate men and women's sports,
01:43:02 which obviously has a danger to the female athletes. 0.99
01:43:05 We've seen it happen in this boxing match. 0.93
01:43:08 This other picture, nobody got hurt. 0.88
01:43:10 but the fact that a man has taken the opportunity to win gold from two female athletes is disgusting 0.99
01:43:18 you know they didn't get physically hurt but like you know i mean like go fucking run with the men 1.00
01:43:24 then and my my firm belief is men that do this because obviously trans men have mental illness 0.99
01:43:29 like there's no doubt about that but they also are very um they have personality issues as well 0.91
01:43:35 like i said they have body dysmorphia many different things i believe but it's almost
01:43:39 like their hatred for women forces them into this knowing that they're going to beat the women
01:43:43 because they're physically stronger there's no like biology will tell you that and the fact that
01:43:47 they're low quality males so they can't compete with the high quality males so they can feel
01:43:53 important and special with females because men are obviously stronger physically and all this other 0.61
01:43:58 stuff faster than the women so it gives them some kind of you know it's a turn-on or something for 1.00
01:44:04 them to be able to do that because they're such a low status and low quality man in my opinion 0.99
01:44:08 anyways the thing too about this with the letting the women or letting men into women's spaces it's 1.00
01:44:16 very anti-woman um you know modern feminism complaint or claims rather to protect women but 1.00
01:44:23 yet it enables the predators like we saw earlier it calls children burdens um it erases any sex
01:44:28 based rights it demonizes white men uh while excusing other men and it reveals a profound
01:44:35 hypocrisy that's uh basically the toxic empathy and social engineering and one of the other things
01:44:42 that is maybe not as important depending on where you stand on the religious argument but feminism 1.00
01:44:48 does have pagan roots um which is why it's very anti-christian um it draws from deeper you know 1.00
01:44:56 it's it draws from deeper currents more marxist subversion of family and property and pagan
01:45:00 revival the second wave feminists um really you know focus more i guess on the paganism but even 0.98
01:45:07 currently you see a lot of girls out there that claim to be pagan or wiccan or whatever the fuck 0.77
01:45:10 they call it um there was groups called like witch it was called which um and wiccan groups 0.92
01:45:18 there was one called dianic wicca star hawks reclaiming tradition and goddess goddess
01:45:23 worshiping patriarch or rejected the patriarchy obviously and patriarchal uh religions abrahamic
01:45:29 religions they rejected um they preferred the matriarchal spirituality uh body autonomy and
01:45:36 anti-capitalist activism this goes back pretty far and again i'm going to mention her again
01:45:42 rachel wilson talked about this in her book because she wrote extensively about this um that
01:45:47 it even goes back to like the egyptians and stuff like that like they had you know pretty radical
01:45:52 um views of i guess it was early feminism but it was really tied into pagan paganism
01:45:58 hexing the patriarchy it became like a political theater the fusion of neo-paganism marxism and
01:46:05 radical individualism it rejects complementary sex roles tradition and the sacredness of life
01:46:11 obviously so that's you know and paganism embraces all those things right so they're
01:46:16 kind of all copies of each other with slight changes depending on what generation we're living
01:46:22 in. That's the end of that. Yeah. So anyways, the conclusion, my conclusion to this whole
01:46:29 little podcast that I did and this research that I did is that feminism promised things it didn't
01:46:36 deliver on, much like many politicians, you know, and political parties do. They promised liberation 0.94
01:46:43 but delivered, you know, demographic decline, family collapse, biological denial, and cultural
01:46:49 fragmentation it replaced the protector provider masculinity and nurturing femininity with
01:46:55 resentment autonomy at all costs and state dependency the west's vitality was built on
01:47:03 strong families native birth rates realistic governance and biological truths this has now
01:47:09 been hollowed out restoration requires honesty acknowledging sex differences protect the unborn
01:47:16 revive marriage as a permanent covenant,
01:47:19 reject toxic empathy for balanced justice,
01:47:21 and prioritize the native population renewal
01:47:24 through pro-natalist culture and policies.
01:47:30 A civilization that aborts its children,
01:47:34 it dissolves its families and denies reality, 0.93
01:47:37 obviously has no future worth defending.
01:47:39 Hey, Shamrock, how's it going?
01:47:41 You're just coming in towards the end. 0.95
01:47:42 um and yeah and that's basically my take on on the feminists uh and how it's destroyed the west
01:47:49 and it continues to destroy the west i don't know if anybody else has any thoughts you want to drop
01:47:54 in the comments um i can you know we can kind of go over it or otherwise i'll i'll probably shut it
01:48:00 down but yeah it's just going down this rabbit hole was kind of crazy because i and i talked
01:48:06 about this before like when i was on rem remparts um podcast or whatever that you know i kind of
01:48:13 grew up in the feminist movement to a sense that you know i was that age and and i was basically
01:48:19 told that you know if i didn't get a post-secondary education um thanks shamrock um if i didn't get a 0.88
01:48:26 post-secondary education that i was basically going to be a nobody um i would have a end up
01:48:31 with a man who's going to leave me and then i'd be broke and i'd be on welfare and all this stuff
01:48:36 Same thing if I had kids, you know, all this kind of stuff.
01:48:39 I, you know, I didn't, I did it anyways.
01:48:42 I had kids and I went to post-secondary after my kids were old enough to go into, you know, go to school and where I wasn't, didn't have to be.
01:48:49 I never got to be home with them, unfortunately, either.
01:48:51 And that's just because of the financial situation that our, you know, current society and government has put us in, a very materialistic society.
01:49:00 But, yeah, I was even told that.
01:49:03 And this was me in the late 90s.
01:49:06 and early 2000s being told this kind of stuff so you know I think we need to definitely change the
01:49:12 culture and that was what my hope was when I talked about at the beginning of the podcast
01:49:16 about how I really wish more women would kind of come and listen to you know whether it's
01:49:21 conservative women right-wing women nationalist women speak you'll be able to watch it on the
01:49:26 replay shamrock I apologize I'm gonna pretty soon I'm gonna be going later I'm gonna try going
01:49:32 maybe at five because the thing is i don't want to interrupt or i don't want to interfere in any
01:49:37 of the other guys streams and not that you would necessarily watch me over them but i just don't
01:49:41 want to have to force people to have a choice but i also want to be able people to be able to watch
01:49:44 because obviously you're working during the day so uh we'll figure that out and i have to go back
01:49:49 to work soon too so i'll be working till five um yeah shamrock you're right i'm gonna put this up
01:49:54 here because that's important so the women's support for the underdog is great for raising
01:49:57 children and that's why we have that right that's why we have that trait in us um it ensures they're
01:50:03 cared for equally it's horrible to apply exactly and this is why historically you know men have
01:50:07 done these kinds of things because we're always gonna feel bad for the underdog right which is
01:50:13 also brings back our empathy um for pets too right like and and it's definitely a white-coated thing
01:50:19 um oh god where are we we've been manipulated into a hellscape compared to the world oh yeah
01:50:25 absolutely it when I started reading um the stuff about feminism and like I watched some of Rachel
01:50:32 Wilson's stuff I read her some of I read I didn't read the whole thing but I read a lot of the book
01:50:35 some other uh anti-feminists out there as well I watched some of their stuff I read some you know 1.00
01:50:40 statistics and all this other stuff and it's just crazy because you don't think about it when you're
01:50:46 in it right when you've been raised in it and you're kind of living in it you don't think about 0.62
01:50:50 I mean, obviously what got me more so, you know, to become a nationalist, what set me over the edge was the COVID scandemic, right?
01:50:58 But I was already at the point where I didn't really agree with radical feminism. 0.69
01:51:03 I don't even agree with women having to vote because, like, I know a lot about politics, but I've had to teach myself prior to that. 0.99
01:51:09 I wouldn't have known who to fucking vote for, for fuck's sakes. 0.99
01:51:12 It would have been like, OK, well, who looks like that's just what we think, right? 0.99
01:51:15 Well, who's saying the nicest things, right?
01:51:16 Like, so, and I also think that even further than, you know, we're never going to take the woman's vote away, right? 1.00
01:51:22 But I do think that we should limit it. 1.00
01:51:24 Hi, In It For Love.
01:51:26 I do think we should limit it to people that have something in the game, have skin in the game.
01:51:30 Like, people who, obviously, you have to be a Canadian citizen, but also either own property or something.
01:51:38 Or, you know, have a job.
01:51:39 Like, you have to be contributing somehow. 1.00
01:51:40 I don't believe that, you know, immigrants that are just here, people on welfare, people and all this stuff should get a chance to say what we're going to do with our tax money because you're not paying any taxes. Right. So with with the general. Yeah. Yeah. I don't I don't either. I do think that and I honestly think that a democracy will never really work. 1.00
01:52:02 And I've said this before with a multiracial society, because groups are always going to, with the exception of whites, we're the only group that doesn't do this, but they're always going to have that in-group preference, right? 0.90
01:52:14 There's always going to be the in-group preference for these other groups.
01:52:17 As we saw what happened to Nate Erskine, the liberal in the Toronto riding, who, you know, it's kind of funny. 0.99
01:52:24 Like, you got fucking owned, brother. 0.98
01:52:25 Like, I'm sorry, but you fucking sold yourself out and now you get what you deserve, right? 1.00
01:52:30 But that's what I mean. 0.94
01:52:31 like they're not just because you think that these people are nice and you know you're good 1.00
01:52:35 friends with them and they're good people and you've been out there fucking sucking dick for 0.99
01:52:38 votes for whatever they're always going to vote for their ethnic group like that's just how it is 0.99
01:52:42 and we've unfortunately been you know conditioned and and manipulated through marxist ideology and
01:52:49 through a lot of this started with university i didn't go too deep into it but a lot of women 0.63
01:52:55 were given like these feminist groups that came out during the second wave feminism they funded
01:53:01 and they were all you know controlled by like the Rothschilds and stuff like that so Jewish families 0.94
01:53:06 they gave a lot of women free rides at university because the university like to take specific 0.95
01:53:13 programs right because that they were using the university to indoctrinate the women into becoming 0.99
01:53:20 you know have that marxist ideology or feminist ideology um and these women were a lot of these 1.00
01:53:26 women were instrumental in getting a lot of these things you know pushed through and passed and the 0.95
01:53:30 propaganda pushed on on women and the attitude that women are less valuable if they're at home 1.00
01:53:36 with their children or if they decide to have kids before their career or stuff like this
01:53:39 yes shamrock we definitely need tribalism and that's what i was saying as well like with with
01:53:45 the men like i'm really disappointed that and i and i think it's just kind of society in general
01:53:50 we're not the only ones suffering from it but is that men are so demoralized so low in testosterone
01:53:56 that like they don't even want to do anything about it like everybody's just waiting for someone
01:54:00 to come and save us right and it's sad because like you know canada has produced some of the
01:54:05 greatest men in you know ever right and it's like we've kind of fallen so far off that i don't know
01:54:12 if it's uh recoverable the founding stock especially exactly the founding stock especially
01:54:16 like look at the the the things we've done and and it actually ties into my comment at the very
01:54:22 beginning about hockey and how the players have become soft now like this was a sport that you
01:54:28 know canadian men played after they did their full-time job and they were you know playing
01:54:33 with broken legs and knocked out teeth and like they were still playing and we need that energy
01:54:37 back not just for hockey but i mean for like everything for our country we need that kind
01:54:42 of energy back that's and if we don't then yeah we're basically going to be taken over whether 0.99
01:54:48 it's by the indians or the chinese one or the other in my opinion of it but yeah it's it's
01:54:53 really sad you know the whole feminist movement that's i just wanted to share because i want more
01:54:58 women to be aware of it and you know you shouldn't feel guilty if you did go and get an education
01:55:01 stuff like that but like i do think that we need to i don't want to say we kind of have to use their 0.97
01:55:07 tools against them. So we have to indoctrinate young women and men into, you know, getting
01:55:13 married before, like having a marriage, having children, all this kind of stuff. We need to
01:55:18 kind of indoctrinate them, reverse indoctrinate them, if you will, into valuing family again.
01:55:26 And what I do say, I'll just finish on this, because I did say this to the woman that I was
01:55:31 having the debate with you can always have a career after you have kids like if it's really
01:55:39 your dream to become a doctor or whatever your dream is like you can have kids at a you know
01:55:46 get married have kids when you're 20 by the time you're 35 your kids are teenagers you're at that
01:55:53 point in time you don't need to be you know watching over them constantly they're pretty
01:55:56 much independent and you can go back to school then and become a doctor people are working well
01:56:01 into their things but the pro the difference is if you get that career first and you you don't
01:56:06 have your kids till you're 35 or 40 the chances are higher that your kid's going to have some
01:56:10 sort of you know disability and stuff like that and you've probably gotten to that point where
01:56:15 you're just so exhausted from your career that you're not going to even consider having kids
01:56:18 so it's always you know good in if you have to make that decision to have the kids first and
01:56:24 then go back because kids grow up they become independent and you know if you're relative if
01:56:29 you're still young enough. You can always go back to school. That's what I did. You know,
01:56:32 I went back to school after having my first child at 19 years old. So I went to post-secondary after
01:56:38 my kids were in school and I was able to, you know, spare the time. So it's not the end of the
01:56:43 world. That's all I have to say. But anyways, thanks for everybody who joined. And sorry,
01:56:49 Shamrock, you didn't catch the whole thing, but you'll be able to catch the replay. And like I
01:56:53 said, I will probably be changing the time anyways to later so more people can catch it. And so,
01:56:58 you know i'm not doing it during work hours when i go back because they won't appreciate that very 0.99
01:57:02 much uh jewish daycare doesn't like that stuff so anyways i will see you guys later thank you
01:57:07 so much and i will see you tomorrow um on our canadian nationalist space that i'll be streaming 0.99
01:57:14 fucking soft mate dead set fucking soft 0.99