00:04:17.600It 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.
00:04:31.920I see you, thousands of cavemen, hearts ablaze, and I know we are unbreakable.
00:04:40.040We are the blood of warriors, the spirit of rebels, and we will hold the line for our Britain.
00:04:47.880This country was built by our ancestors.
00:15:36.820It's not Canadian anyway, Tim Hortons.
00:15:38.860And 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.
00:15:47.640But I could be wrong, but I don't think so.
00:15:50.040um but yeah like if whatever if they're owned by a different you know company like how many other0.99
00:15:55.400countries do we have in here that are controlling everything anyways like the chinese have a large
00:16:00.420you know uh investment in a lot of our different things so like everything's pretty much owned by0.99
00:16:05.360anybody else so my thing is is i don't care who they're owned by as long as they're employing
00:16:09.500and paying fairly the canadian people of this country because that then that benefits them
00:16:14.280that's all i'm saying about that and then i was going to show you guys something funny so i uh
00:16:19.300Some of you guys know that I've been off work for a bit, but I'm going back very soon.
00:16:22.220So I'm getting to the point now that, like I said, I had an orthopedic surgery.
00:29:21.320Frederick Douglass was also in attendance.
00:29:23.720and in addition to signing the document claimed that the declaration as well as the convention
00:29:28.740as a whole was a quote grand movement for attaining the civil social political and
00:29:35.120religious rights of women and on that note guys i'm gonna send it back over to mr beat to close
00:29:39.800out the episode but i do hope that you guys check out us 101 and subscribe to the channel
00:29:44.220okay that's it we don't need that's enough of that we don't need any more of that
00:29:47.260um so yeah that was there what they're referring to in regards to feminism is more so the first0.99
00:29:53.440wave feminism which you know was basically securing voting rights and you know basic legal equality
00:30:01.920oh here we go so this here this picture actually there's three there but they're
00:30:08.080my my powerpoint didn't work properly guys i'm sorry um but first it was really the second wave
00:30:14.000right so from the 19 it was from the early 60s to the early 1980s that really fundamentally
00:30:20.640shaped or reshaped I should say society. This was the women's liberation movement. Intellectual
00:30:27.680you know groundwork came from Simone de Beauvoir. I can't pronounce it properly. A book called The
00:30:33.260Second Sex which framed women as the other and Betty Frieden's The Feminine Mystique which I'm
00:30:39.760sure a lot of people have heard of especially women which portrayed suburban housewives as
00:30:45.420being trapped and miserable so this right here these pictures were taken from the second wave
00:30:52.840the women's liberation movement um i love this one here jewish lesbians against anti-semitism
00:30:58.880and racism you gotta love it the jokes write themselves sometimes these were the the books
00:31:06.320so this was the woman that wrote the second sex um and they pushed you know abortion safe legal
00:31:12.060abortions for all women and the feminine mystique was this book here and you know this is the thing
00:31:17.500with like abortion which we're going to talk about anyway so i don't want to get too much into it but
00:31:20.780like they always take it to the extreme right like it's always got to be like they always take that
00:31:25.100one example of somebody who you know was maybe sexually assaulted or something like that that0.88
00:31:31.500needed to get one um and then frame and that's what the left do right everything the marxist
00:31:36.300ideology is basically paint everybody with the same brush they generalize everything so
00:31:42.060This 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.
00:31:59.260She became the face of the movement through a magazine called Miss Magazine or MS, right?
00:32:06.020She was actually handpicked from the CIA out of college.
00:32:10.620And Rachel Wilson, she wrote a book about the history of feminism.
00:32:15.800And then there's, I can't remember the other lady's name, but it'll come to me.
00:32:19.000And she's spoken a lot about this and she talks about this as well.
00:32:22.460But she was handpicked by the CIA out of college.
00:32:24.680They actually helped her create this magazine, this MS or Miss Magazine.
00:32:29.260so in my opinion it's likely that they were obviously you know trying to do some kind of
00:32:34.400social engineering experiment facilitated by the government and that's not really hard to believe
00:32:39.600because we're finding out now that a lot of um experiments were done on people chemical experiments
00:32:45.340and stuff like that right so it doesn't surprise me so there it to me it was probably some sort of
00:32:50.180social fucking you know experiment on the people didn't work out too well um so and then protests0.81
00:32:57.600like the 1968 Miss America. Hold on, do I have another slide here? Oh yeah, this is what they0.96
00:33:05.540brought us as well, this kind of feminism, like Pussy Riot, that's that band. So the basic1.00
00:33:11.740degeneracy of women is what they, you know, brought here. So anyways, the, where am I at?1.00
00:33:19.720Oh yeah, the Miss America 1968 demonstration. It challenged traditional femininity. So I have a1.00
00:33:26.640little, for fuck's sakes. So this was the, again, it's a one minute video, two minute0.88
00:33:32.840video of, let's share this one instead, of the Miss America protests of 1968. Oh, let's
00:33:42.180add it to the stage. That would help, wouldn't it? Remove, add. There we go. I'm starting
00:35:41.520they were protesting this Miss America pageant
00:35:45.040because they were trying to challenge what would be,
00:35:47.920I guess, considered traditional femininity.
00:35:50.560you know, going back to what I said earlier about the armpits, the hairy armpits and, you know,0.85
00:35:54.660not wearing bras and stuff. They basically wanted to walk around looking like slobs is what I get0.98
00:35:59.640from that whole thing. So I guess, you know, to each their own, but, you know, I don't know how
00:36:06.020well you're going to find a mate looking like that. But anyways, and then so some of the
00:36:11.040achievements, the second wave feminism, feminism brought was the Equal Pay Act of 1963 title. And1.00
00:36:19.580this is in the u.s okay but like again there wasn't much statistics regarding this in canada
00:36:24.060and canada basically adopts or at least at that time they adopted whatever the u.s did
00:36:28.520so you can pretty much apply this to canada as well i would think um so yeah title seven
00:36:35.820banning sex discrimination title nine for education no fault divorce and roe versus wade
00:36:41.820which happened in 1973 and there is a little video on that as well about Roe versus Wade if
00:36:50.320you didn't know I'm sure everybody pretty much knows but let's just be for brevity let's just
00:36:54.360play it. ...are granular little noticed interpretations of the law and constitution
00:36:59.620but a few are landmarks. Roe v. Wade was a landmark it effectively legalized abortion
00:37:06.480across the United States. Here are the facts and players in the case. Jane Roe was actually
00:37:11.500Norma McCorvey. She was a Texan in her early twenties who wanted to terminate an unwanted1.00
00:37:16.060pregnancy in 1969. Abortion was legal in Texas at the time, but only for the purpose of saving0.77
00:37:22.840a woman's life. That was not the issue for McCorvey. Her life was not at risk. She tried
00:37:27.820unsuccessfully to get an illegal abortion and was referred to two attorneys interested in1.00
00:37:32.480challenging anti-abortion laws. The Wade in Roe v. Wade was Henry Wade, the district attorney of
00:37:38.200Dallas County who enforced that Texas abortion law. McCorvey soon filed the case against him.
00:37:43.840The Supreme Court agreed in 1971 to hear the case and on January 22nd, 1973 struck down the Texas
00:37:51.940law in a 7-2 decision. Justice Harry Blackman wrote for the majority opinion and declared a
00:37:57.900woman's right to privacy under the 14th Amendment superseded a state's right to ban abortion.0.91
00:38:03.180The court set different rules for each trimester. In the first trimester, the choice to end pregnancy0.93
00:38:08.740was entirely up to the mother. In the second trimester, the government could regulate but
00:38:13.580not ban abortion in order to protect the mother's health. In the third trimester, the state could
00:38:18.880prohibit abortion to protect a fetus that could survive outside the womb, except when the mother's
00:38:23.840health is in danger. Justices Byron White and William Rehnquist dissented. They basically held
00:38:28.680the argument of privacy went far beyond the intentions of the constitutional framers,
00:38:33.100an argument that could signal the grounds for challenges to Roe. The two justices also stated
00:38:37.440the court's decision did not stick to the specific facts of this case because Roe was not in her
00:38:42.840first trimester at the time of the litigation. Public opinion was quickly shifting. In August
00:38:47.6801972, Americans opposed legalized abortion, 46 to 42 percent. But by April 1973, it was 52 to 41
00:38:57.480in favor. In the years since, Roe's been modified. So that just goes to show you how strong the
00:39:03.360propaganda that they pushed was. And again, we're going to talk about that in a little bit where
00:39:07.280that comes from. But yeah. Not overturned. A notable example was in 1992, a case called
00:39:13.000Planned Parenthood versus Casey. For all intents and purposes, this is the new standard by which
00:39:18.320abortion cases are judged. The focus this time wasn't privacy. It was roadblocks, which had
00:39:23.720been intentionally set up to make it harder to get an abortion. In a 5-4 ruling, the court said
00:39:28.880restrictions are unconstitutional if they place an undue burden on a woman. Support. See, and for1.00
00:39:35.520that, sorry to keep interrupting, but I feel like when they say undue burden, these definitions
00:39:39.960don't mean the same anymore, right? Like, you know, in the 1800s, early to, you know, I guess
00:39:47.720even to the late mid 1900s maybe like a burden was like you know like the family was going to
00:39:53.860starve or uh the woman was you know going to be health like her health was going to be affected
00:39:59.760or something like that but now a burden is just like well i want to party and drink and all that
00:40:04.440kind of stuff so like the definitions have changed so much so i feel like by using old um by going
00:40:10.820by old definitions it's you know what i mean we would probably be better off because they keep
00:40:14.980changing the definition to you know meet the lowest common denominator i guess you could say
00:40:20.100for roe v wade remains strong a kaiser family foundation poll in june 2018 found that 67
00:40:26.740of americans do not want the supreme court to overturn the ruling while 29 do the question now
00:40:33.060of course is what the supreme court will do with the solid conservative majority so this is old
00:40:38.500right this was seven years ago they've obviously trump has you know given it back to the states
00:40:42.500But this was just explaining what Roe versus Wade was.
00:40:45.720And this basically kind of led into the third wave.
00:40:51.040Before that, they had a slogan, the personal is political, which basically turned everyday life into like a battlefield against the patriarchy.
00:40:58.160It 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.
00:41:08.960But 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.
00:41:25.560They have to keep making sure that there's a need for it.
00:41:28.840So 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
00:41:36.400Right. If we got everything we wanted, what do we fight against now?1.00
00:41:38.660That means we're going to have to actually, you know, go home and be moms or whatever, right?
00:41:44.200Like, 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
00:41:49.720So the third wave feminism, that's where this was.
00:41:54.560I was showing you guys the pictures of that.
00:42:00.340So this is basically, they were part of the third wave feminism.
00:42:03.980It was triggered by Anita Hill hearings in 1991.
00:42:07.920And 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.
00:42:24.900it was more individualistic culturally rebellious and inclusive of women and color and lgbtq plus
00:42:33.180voices this is riot girl the vagina monologues which sex positivity and judith butler's idea0.94
00:42:40.720that gender is performance so speaking of the vagina monologues i don't want to gross you out0.93
00:42:45.960too much um but hold on we're first we're going to talk about we're going to i'm going to show0.71
00:42:52.180you what third wave feminism a short video about third wave feminism and then we'll talk about the
00:42:57.740vagina monologues but we're not going to get in too deep into it i don't want to gross anybody
00:43:01.480out because i don't want to gross myself out either okay so this is just a short explanation1.00
00:43:05.420of third wave feminism all the things that kind of kicked it off the most recent phase of the
00:43:12.000feminist movement which emerged in the 1990s and continues to evolve in the present day
00:43:17.940It represents a response to perceived shortcomings and unfinished work of second-wave feminism,
00:43:25.020which focused primarily on gender equality and legal rights.0.90
00:43:29.540Third-wave feminism incorporates a broader and more intersectional approach,0.57
00:43:33.840addressing issues of race, class, sexuality, and other intersecting identities.
00:43:41.260Feminism emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing the intersecting identities and0.97
00:43:47.160experiences of individuals. It acknowledges that gender intersects with other aspects of identity,1.00
00:43:53.260such as race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status.0.88
00:43:58.720And we all know that that's wrong, because like I said, your gender is the chromosomes that you0.99
00:44:03.540carry. So anyways. Creating unique challenges and forms of oppression. Challenging essentialism,1.00
00:44:10.540third wave feminism challenges the notion of a single universal female experience.
00:44:15.960It 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.
00:44:29.340And I feel like, again, right, there was no issue.
00:44:33.400And 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.
00:44:43.360my point was is that there wasn't really much that a woman couldn't do like you know pre-suffrage
00:44:52.120and pre-feminism like I understand that maybe they couldn't become you know certain professions and0.78
00:44:57.760stuff like that but like they make it seem like women were locked uh to the kitchen and you know1.00
00:45:02.660weren't able to like enjoy time with friends weren't able to have a drink once in a while
00:45:06.820weren't able to you know go to parties and do all like it's it's all generalizations about how
00:45:12.620men treated women back then yes i'm sure there were definitely cases of women in that situation
00:45:17.840as there still are feminism hasn't changed that but like i feel like they kind of demonize you
00:45:24.540know men which again is something we'll get to later but that's what i mean so they use these
00:45:29.320very small examples to kind of paint a large everybody with the same brush duality third1.00
00:45:35.320wave feminism celebrates individuality and personal choice. It recognizes that women should1.00
00:45:41.120be free to make their own decisions about their bodies, careers, relationships, and lifestyles
00:45:47.040without judgment or coercion. This includes advocating for reproductive rights, sexual
00:45:53.140autism. So again, they threw in the word judgment. Nobody gets through life without judgment,
00:45:57.620okay? You can't have a life. That's what keeps, you know, a society functioning is judgment
00:46:01.960on everything right like okay maybe you shouldn't be crucified for your choices anymore but everybody
00:46:09.360you're going to be judged regardless so like when they throw in the word judgment you're never going
00:46:12.900to get rid of that so it's futile but it's like one of those things they just want to keep going
00:46:16.580because it's profitable autonomy and the freedom to express oneself authentically digital activism
00:46:24.660the rise of the internet and social media has played a significant role in third wave feminism1.00
00:46:30.300Online platforms have provided spaces for feminist organizing, activism, and consciousness1.00
00:46:36.680raising. Hashtags, online campaigns, and digital storytelling have helped to amplify
00:46:42.240marginalized voices and connect individuals from diverse backgrounds.1.00
00:46:47.080Focus on global feminism. Third wave feminism has a global perspective, acknowledging that1.00
00:46:53.160gender oppression is not limited to any specific culture or region. It recognizes the importance0.87
00:46:58.920of solidarity among women worldwide and seeks to address the unique challenges faced by women in
00:47:04.920different parts of the world. But do you see what the arrogance of this attitude is? Is that you're
00:47:10.420now you're because you think that your ideology is the true and one only ideology that everybody
00:47:18.360should follow. You're imposing that on other countries that have vastly different customs
00:47:23.420and expecting them to, you know, be as complacent as the West was to your irrational demands.
00:47:30.180And to me, that's just arrogance and narcissism, like with your thing.
00:47:33.520And I think it goes back to wanting to keep the message going and spreading the message far and wide
00:47:38.120because they get money for it and it makes them feel important.
00:47:43.240Third wave feminism represents a significant shift in the feminist movement,
00:47:47.400expanding its focus to encompass intersectionality, individuality, and digital activism.
00:47:53.420It strives to create a more inclusive and diverse movement that addresses the complexities of gender, race, class, and other social factors.1.00
00:48:03.020Okay, so that's the explanation of third-wave feminism.1.00
01:00:19.280you get the idea if you've ever watched deadly uh deadliest catch or whatever um
01:00:27.820on discovery can you tell i watch discovery a lot uh you will see that it's extremely dangerous
01:00:35.080what do we have here oh yeah that's the next one so anyways the third most dangerous
01:00:43.180job or career you could have in the U.S. is roofers which is 99% male it's dangerous for0.99
01:00:51.360the obvious reasons falls and all that kind of stuff you're working at a dangerous height and0.78
01:00:56.800you know you fall or whatever you know usually it's falls that happen that cause death or serious
01:01:02.200injury. The fourth most dangerous would be somebody who works with structural iron or
01:01:07.180steel workers. Again, that is 96% male-dominated profession. Dangers come from same thing,1.00
01:01:14.220you know, falling, burns, like all kinds of different things like that, that you can imagine.
01:01:21.340And then fifth is people, or men rather, that work as trash collectors, pilots, truck drivers,
01:01:27.840or construction laborers. And it's 85 to 99% male in those dominant those fields. And they also have
01:01:36.400a very high death rate compared to any other profession. So this is why obviously, they get
01:01:42.600paid more. If you were a female, and you were doing the exact same thing in the exact same job1.00
01:01:48.180with the same amount of experience, I believe in Canada, anyways, it would be against the law to0.95
01:01:52.620pay them different if they were exactly at the same level as a man so I don't understand the
01:01:58.500argument that they still persist with this wage gap argument and of course these jobs here that
01:02:05.140I just listed off the five right these are the jobs that build and maintain civilization they1.00
01:02:10.060you know are resource extraction infrastructure food waste removal women on average they choose0.98
01:02:16.300safer fields right and it's not discrimination it's just biology risk tolerance and preference1.00
01:02:21.840Right. 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.
01:02:27.340And number two is like, ew, it's hard. Right. It looks hard.
01:02:32.620So forcing parity through DEI policies has really made some roles less safe and productive.
01:02:41.360An example of this, I believe, is policing is a big example.
01:02:44.560The military, stuff like this, like I am somebody who used to, well, it comes and goes.
01:02:51.840But I'll watch a lot of the police body cam videos.
01:02:55.380And 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.
01:03:05.060If the person is fighting with them, they have a really hard time managing it.
01:03:08.820So, you know, that puts society in general and in more danger.
01:03:13.620It puts them obviously in danger and it puts the people around them in danger.
01:03:18.000Right. So like it's and with these other jobs as well.
01:03:21.840if women are not able to if they're physically not strong enough and they can't do it and they1.00
01:03:24.980drop things like there's so many different factors that make it less safe and then it goes back to
01:03:30.660the whole thing same with dei policies and bringing in inexperienced immigrants and stuff like that
01:03:35.720that are low iq then everybody else has to drop down to their level right and that makes it unsafe
01:03:41.380for everybody that's just it's just how it is right state standards get lowered look at the1.00
01:03:45.960trucking industry in canada right now dominated by indians who are getting fake licenses and all1.00
01:03:50.560this kind of stuff. And even if they do have a legitimate license, they don't, I don't know how1.00
01:03:54.140they got it a lot of the times, because they're not doing the same safety stuff that the normal
01:03:58.660Canadian driver would have done. So it applies both across the spectrum. Now, the next thing
01:04:05.920that I believe is an issue that feminism has really affected is obviously politics. And this1.00
01:04:11.180used to have a little background so you could see it, but because I didn't present it as a,
01:04:16.000or I don't know, PowerPoint doesn't work, the animations don't work, I don't know.
01:04:20.140But anyways, politics and it's emotion over logic.
01:04:25.560This here I wanted to show you because it's three different tweets,1.00
01:04:28.080but we're going to see feminism rather paved the way for woke ideology1.00
01:17:31.840You can put your jacket and your bag to the side.
01:17:34.600In terms of when is too far, that's different answers depending on who's answering it.
01:17:41.980The law in Canada and the U.S. overall doesn't have a too far.
01:17:46.640Okay. I can tell you that once things reach 35, 36 weeks, it might be impossible to find someone that would do it.
01:17:55.420Okay. 24, up to 30 weeks, it's very possible. The system certainly doesn't think it's too far.
01:18:02.680Which is absolutely fucking sick and disgusting. And that doctor doesn't even sound like a Canadian.1.00
01:18:07.720Certainly before 24 weeks, when a fetus isn't viable, it's very unlikely for a fetus to survive.
01:18:15.320And if there is something like that, it will be a 22-weeks-deep pap, so in the earliest, and usually...
01:18:21.520Again, 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...
01:18:31.500It's not a perfect thing. So there's sequelae, there's issues that those... that has because of how early the birth was.
01:18:41.520So in that situation, there's very few clinicians that would consider that life, okay?
01:18:49.660At this stage, I would say that what is inside is something that depends on you for existence,
01:18:56.200and that's not something that is alive.
01:18:58.580Part of that is the feticide, the injection to stop the fetal heart.
01:19:04.820Part of that is because it also tends to be a shorter duration of a procedure,
01:19:10.120and anything that's shorter is associated with less blood loss.
01:19:13.360So it's a little bit of a safer thing.
01:19:15.060And it also ensures that if there is any kind of perception whatsoever,
01:19:21.100it's not there when we're doing the procedure.
01:19:23.560When somebody is desperate for the abortion,
01:22:22.900Studies have not shown shit like that.0.98
01:22:25.100Or they're very, you know, they're not like they're very small sample group.0.96
01:22:29.960And 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
01:22:40.620And 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
01:22:53.280and you know they just decide that traveling and all this other stuff is more important and their
01:22:57.820cats are more important so it's really gross um the ideology that has been pushed on these kids
01:23:05.580because or young women I should say because there was obviously you know there are very few valid
01:23:13.620reasons um to do that and you know again there are so many things to avoid it like not having
01:23:20.440you know, premarital sex. Okay, fine. This is 2026. People are still doing that. There's tons
01:23:25.160of ways you can protect yourself if you are, you know, not ready to have a child. And as much as
01:23:32.220I don't agree with it, there's also the morning after pill. So like doing this kind of this kind
01:23:38.060of shit is just disgusting. And the fact that they normalize it makes it even more gross and1.00
01:23:42.300that our government pays for it. That's just so to explain to me when I see things like this,
01:23:46.720explain to me how feminism hasn't ruined the um the west and we're gonna get to the next uh thing
01:23:53.840which is the destruction of the nuclear family oh i wanted to show you guys this too this is the
01:23:57.220abortion rates as well so this was again canada doesn't keep many statistics on this stuff or at
01:24:02.900least not that far back um oh this is the other one so abortion rates from 2015 to this obviously
01:24:10.680they've gone up right and in this report that i pulled this from they obviously were like well
01:24:16.260it's marginalized communities and all this kind of stuff that are um getting the abortions it's
01:24:21.380it's not just marginalized communities i mean maybe that's a good thing i guess if you are
01:24:26.100coming at it from a racist or race point of view but it's regardless like i said it shouldn't be
01:24:31.640pushed and promoted because that is it's being treated now as just so laissez-faire like just so
01:24:38.080just like easy just to dispose of and and um like it's a form of birth control like it's something
01:24:44.080an outfit you just change into like today I'm pregnant tomorrow I'm not like that it's just
01:24:47.980wild so anyways those are the statistics um there the next thing obviously is the destruction of the1.00
01:24:55.300nuclear family this was I don't know why I put this in here but I mean this is the migrants and0.91
01:25:00.620I don't know I think I somehow I put this in here for whatever reason it's probably not playing but1.00
01:25:04.860you guys have seen this this is showing all the migrants that have come in so we're not having1.00
01:25:09.220babies we're aborting all the babies and these are all the people coming this was 2008 but you've0.97
01:25:14.440seen the chart on twitter daniel tyree posted it so my goddamn spreadsheet or not spreadsheet i0.84
01:25:19.100keep calling it spreadsheet my powerpoint's not working i haven't had to use a powerpoint in a0.85
01:25:22.320while um so the destruction of the nuclear family is the other thing and i think this is probably
01:25:27.300one of the worst legacies of feminism um the demonization and i talked about this a bit
01:25:33.940earlier of men and obviously the dismantling of marriage no-fault divorce which was heavily1.00
01:25:38.640promoted in the 70s. And once again, it was hard to, I was able to get these stats from
01:25:44.180our world and data, which shows basically the 70s to the 2020s, the divorce rate. So it obviously
01:25:51.440peaked around the 90s, which was when the third wave feminism kind of really took off. And then1.00
01:25:56.880it's, you know, slowly dropping. But I think this is also due to the fact that people aren't even
01:26:01.480getting married anymore. So, you know, whereas you had it very low, it peaked, it stayed relatively
01:26:06.840high and this is per 1,000 people too not just in general like this is per 1,000 right0.88
01:26:12.300uh women so women also so when this was promoted in the 70s right it removed the need to prove1.00
01:26:20.820fault so one of the other arguments that feminists have is that well women had to stay in abusive1.00
01:26:25.600marriages no they did not because you were able to get a divorce through the church and all this1.00
01:26:30.300stuff or through the legal means however you got married if there was evidence of you know
01:26:36.720adultery abuse you know neglect all that kind of stuff those things still existed but what happened
01:26:42.740is when no-fault divorce came in you didn't really have to have a reason at all the biggest thing
01:26:47.160that people use to get divorced now is um irreconcilable differences which is basically
01:26:51.560like we've disagreed and we can't come to a you know we can't come to a consensus we just don't
01:26:56.160like each other anymore right like you know okay granted it happens right but it just gives people
01:27:01.600a way to kind of not have to work at it and just treat it as disposable similar to pregnancy0.99
01:27:07.360and currently women initiate about 70 percent especially after the feminist movement that0.96
01:27:13.980really that number really went up so currently they initiate about 70 percent of divorces
01:27:17.760the divorce rate spiked after no-fault divorce the nuclear family the mother and the father
01:27:23.920raising the children have now been replaced by single mother households in record numbers
01:27:28.40040 percent of u.s children are born outside marriage and single mother homes face far higher
01:27:34.920poverty rates 28 percent um for single mother homes versus 0.5 or no five percent for married
01:27:43.780couples and they rely heavily on welfare which no shock to anybody right here is the and this is
01:27:49.800canada as well so this is the distribution of social assistance beneficiaries by family type
01:27:54.940been selected years. So this 2003 is the first bar, 2007 is the second, 2011 is the gray bar,
01:28:03.8402015 is the yellow bar, and 2019 is the dark blue bar. So we have one parent family, right? So they're
01:28:11.340all these years have heavily relied on social assistance. Lone person that has gone up that's
01:28:19.660required of you know social assistance couples with children and then couples without children0.98
01:28:25.200is the lowest right so it's in the welfare state has encouraged it as well right because you0.98
01:28:29.480couldn't just easily be dismissive of your marriage or anything like that if you you know
01:28:34.260didn't have a way to get income from the state the other thing I watched this I don't know what
01:28:46.520you want to call it I guess it's kind of it was a podcast but it was just basically a video
01:28:49.900on the women and the rate of personality disorders right and this psychologist had
01:29:00.900gathered some statistics and said that like well first of all children in fatherless homes they
01:29:05.480suffer higher dropout rates they suffer high crime rates like committing crimes teen pregnancy mental
01:29:10.780health issues and substance abuse and what the psychologist or psychiatrist and who had gone
01:29:17.160through all the data had said that girls from unstable homes are more prone to personality
01:29:22.100disorders like borderline or histrionic which perpetuates the cycle of chaos so if you see
01:29:28.700some of these videos and i see them a lot because i watch the police body cam videos um of women1.00
01:29:34.220just you know totally fucking acting irrational and losing it and not when they're drunk like1.00
01:29:38.900i saw one recently of a woman at the airport that was just like you know pulling another woman's0.98
01:29:45.100hair for no reason refused to comply like just this kind of stuff right the um constant like
01:29:51.180you know going from hot and cold and all this kind of stuff and this is tied to the mother
01:29:56.100having a good relationship with your mother and also tied to having a strong you know father
01:30:01.340presence in the home right um and what that does is that prevents that person that child
01:30:06.640from becoming a good mother and the cycle perpetuates so if that mother you know ends
01:30:11.560up with borderline personality because she was raised by a single mother then the likelihood
01:30:15.560of her being a single mother is high and she's also going to pass that on to her kids so it just
01:30:19.640never ends this whole cycle and borderline personality and histrionic is huge nowadays0.98
01:30:25.160like right now gen z like all these people that post shit on tiktok and stuff like that they're
01:30:29.920proud of it and so it has exploded and it's probably if i'm almost positive it's tied to0.97
01:30:35.840the high rate now of single mothers the other thing that they use with you know as an excuse
01:30:42.340for the destruction of the nuclear family is that domestic violence right and the statistics were0.99
01:30:47.960weaponized to justify an easy exit yet pre no-fault divorce abuse already allowed separation so you0.56
01:30:55.880hear this a lot too why you know women had to just stay in abusive relationships they did not
01:31:00.500Like 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?
01:31:21.220And, 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.
01:31:43.600so that also has a factor but the fact of the matter is is that it is now domestic violence0.84
01:31:49.520is even higher and it's not just amongst heterosexual couples married couples it's
01:31:53.880amongst you know lesbians gays not as much like gay men mostly lesbians and people that cohabitate
01:32:00.500without being married and one of the feminist slogans that ties into this a little bit is like0.84
01:32:05.980a woman needs a fish like or sorry a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle and this kind0.99
01:32:10.720of normalize they use this this phrase all through this third wave feminist movement and it0.85
01:32:16.640normalized fatherlessness right like it made it seem like it's just totally normal to have and
01:32:21.340again another anecdotal story when I went to high school I went to a high school that was not in a
01:32:25.680very good area like demographically and also you know economically right it was it was not a very
01:32:33.680rich area a lot of you know poor criminal behavior that happened um and when i graduated i want to
01:32:41.620say i was probably one of maybe a handful of girls that graduated because everybody had gotten
01:32:47.900pregnant um and dropped out of high school and they were all single mothers so they really
01:32:54.360normalized that and they made it seem like it's almost like something cool and and you know cute
01:32:59.280and all this stuff right and because like these girls would come back to the high school with
01:33:02.620their babies dressed up in these cute little you know outfits and stuff like that like it was a
01:33:06.600doll that they were playing with right so but the kid never saw their father again and it obviously
01:33:12.080perpetuates the cycle of crime and all this other stuff mental mental illness so the result anyways
01:33:18.860of the whole destruction of the nuclear family was you know generational harm like i talked about0.53
01:33:23.480with you know passing on mental illnesses and poor personality traits weakened social fabric
01:33:28.640and society's trading stability for individualism.0.54
01:33:32.260And this is the big thing with a lot of our problems
01:33:34.280is people are trading individualism for societal cohesion
01:33:39.120or sorry, they're trading the stability of societal cohesion
01:41:49.540They framed the nuclear family as oppressive, calling for its abolition through state intervention,
01:41:55.480easy divorce and careerism over motherhood.
01:41:57.740And 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
01:42:17.000so this is where you know the whole woke dei uh bullshit comes from and that is all rooted in0.98
01:42:25.140feminism as well um you know they want the state to basically take over their responsibility the0.99
01:42:30.920state they want the state to tell them what to do they want the state to tell them how to raise1.00
01:42:33.760their kids that you know they don't want if they even want kids right and they need the state to
01:42:38.160tell them what's uh what they can say what they can't say you know what is mean what is like
01:47:41.060You're just coming in towards the end.0.95
01:47:42.520um and yeah and that's basically my take on on the feminists uh and how it's destroyed the west
01:47:49.960and it continues to destroy the west i don't know if anybody else has any thoughts you want to drop
01:47:54.240in the comments um i can you know we can kind of go over it or otherwise i'll i'll probably shut it
01:48:00.920down but yeah it's just going down this rabbit hole was kind of crazy because i and i talked
01:48:06.860about this before like when i was on rem remparts um podcast or whatever that you know i kind of
01:48:13.420grew up in the feminist movement to a sense that you know i was that age and and i was basically
01:48:19.380told that you know if i didn't get a post-secondary education um thanks shamrock um if i didn't get a0.88
01:48:26.180post-secondary education that i was basically going to be a nobody um i would have a end up
01:48:31.440with a man who's going to leave me and then i'd be broke and i'd be on welfare and all this stuff
01:48:36.060Same thing if I had kids, you know, all this kind of stuff.
01:48:39.760I, you know, I didn't, I did it anyways.
01:48:42.300I 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.
01:48:49.700I never got to be home with them, unfortunately, either.
01:48:51.440And that's just because of the financial situation that our, you know, current society and government has put us in, a very materialistic society.
01:51:39.500Like, you have to be contributing somehow.1.00
01:51:40.920I 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
01:52:02.060And 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
01:52:14.900There's always going to be the in-group preference for these other groups.
01:52:17.840As we saw what happened to Nate Erskine, the liberal in the Toronto riding, who, you know, it's kind of funny.0.99
01:52:24.100Like, you got fucking owned, brother.0.98
01:52:25.720Like, I'm sorry, but you fucking sold yourself out and now you get what you deserve, right?1.00