Rebel News Podcast - Miss Understood No.1 — It’s been debunked

00:00:00.000 Hello and welcome to Misunderstood, the show for the politically and culturally misunderstood

00:00:14.660 lady and gent. We are your hosts. I'm Nat. And I'm Kat. And today we're going to be covering an

00:00:21.040 array of topics, but first we're going to start with our patented culture shock moment. Take it

00:00:25.660 away. So this week, this old boomer named Dean Blundell, who used to be, or is he still,

00:00:33.040 no one even knows and no one cares. He used to be on the edge. He had a radio program there.

00:00:38.380 Now he's just kind of like this old grumpy old man who is trying to get people murdered. So 0.96

00:00:43.800 he tweeted out that he had a list of all the people that donated to give, send, go for the

00:00:51.160 trackers convoy. Now this list was already public. So he was like, someone leaked it and I have the

00:00:56.840 intel. It's like, no, it was public record. And we're not going to show you the names on it because

00:01:00.920 I mean, it's, it's public record, but we're not trying to get anyone in trouble. But the thing

00:01:06.460 that was the shocking point of all this at the end of his little blog article, which is so cute

00:01:11.680 because he has a blog. It's very cute. He writes at the very, very end, he wrote that you're going to

00:01:18.520 see, let's, let's scroll down. It's, I think it's right at the bottom. Okay. Go up a little bit.

00:01:23.420 Yes. So the pro tip that he wrote, Trudeau is calling a state of emergency to give people their

00:01:28.620 city back. I guess I shouldn't have said that. We'll bleep it tomorrow. And I think you might

00:01:33.400 see some guy's heads get freedom from their shoulders. Okay. Dean. You okay, bud? You okay,

00:01:43.860 Dean? You okay? I mean, are you just so sad that no one knows who the hell you are? Is that why

00:01:48.900 you're going to great lengths to be such a jerk? He's like, not only, I don't know if, I don't know 1.00

00:01:53.180 if it's technically doxing because it's public record, but he's trying, like he's attempting to

00:01:56.940 dox. Yeah. Like he thinks he's doxing. He thinks he's doxing and he's doing a bad job at it. But he's

00:02:00.720 also saying, Hey, guess what guys? Tune in because pro tip, you're going to get to see some

00:02:04.920 decapitations. Like, I don't think he's being proverbial there. I think he actually thinks the police,

00:02:10.020 the state of emergency, the police are going to go in and start cutting people's heads off.

00:02:14.040 Like Mary Antoinette, that time, that time in history is gone. We can't do that anymore.

00:02:19.060 We don't cut off people's heads that we don't agree with anymore, Dean.

00:02:22.540 No, and my favorite part is that he mentioned that this isn't the first time Give, Send,

00:02:26.960 Go has funded an insurrection. Sorry, what? Yeah. What was the other time that it wasn't an

00:02:32.160 insurrection? Also, this is not an insurrection. Like the truckers convoy. It's literally just people

00:02:36.960 making pancakes and dancing. Yeah, it's like little kids being like, Yay, Canada. I love

00:02:41.220 truckers. I want to be one. Yeah, that's not an insurrection, my friend. No. He is the worst.

00:02:46.740 And let's move on and never speak of him again. Good call. Perfect. Let's do it. 0.97

00:02:50.080 Oh, Nat, what day is it today? It's B-Day. Oh my gosh, what did you get me? Oh my gosh,

00:02:55.800 I got you pride. My own pride. I got you nothing. You know what? Nat gave me a bottle of wine

00:03:05.120 for after our first episode and I got her nothing. It's true. So what did you get me?

00:03:11.840 Nothing. But it's Valentine's Day and it's so exciting for some people. Like teenagers. Yeah,

00:03:19.460 teenagers. Newlyweds. I think they enjoy it. Do you still enjoy Valentine's Day? To be honest,

00:03:24.020 I'm going to the dentist later. So like I really don't. That sounds extremely, so you're going to

00:03:29.020 get some action. I'm going to get like, there's something going on in there later. So it's just,

00:03:33.780 that's lovely. The first article we want to talk about is, is America giving up on marriage?

00:03:42.220 And I would say not just America, is the Western world giving up on marriage? This is an American

00:03:48.060 magazine. Yeah, it's Evie, which we love. It's an American magazine and it seems like they're

00:03:53.620 talking about people giving up on marriage. And I think that's a fair assessment. Like we've talked

00:03:57.500 about this in the past, that the narrative is constantly like women shouldn't burden themselves 0.68

00:04:04.380 with family life and they should focus on their careers and, and having multiple sexual partners.

00:04:10.440 It's very, very feminine. Yeah. And I guess there's a study that was conducted that showed

00:04:15.660 like only 49% of households in America are made up of married couples. And in the fifties,

00:04:20.880 that was 80%. So it's, it's diminished like exponentially. The eighties, good times.

00:04:25.540 And I wonder what, I wonder what the cause is, but I do think going back to what you just said is

00:04:29.620 that this secular society just wants people to be selfish and indulgent. And I think marriage is

00:04:35.540 such a huge commitment and I don't think people are willing to give up their freedom, so to speak,

00:04:40.500 to be a part of that beautiful union. Yeah. I think you nailed it. I think marriage is about

00:04:45.520 a potential sacrifice. Like it's a commitment, which takes sacrifice. And also you're sacrificing

00:04:50.580 yourself because you're becoming not an individual, you're becoming a unit. Yeah. And I think that

00:04:55.380 to what you said, it's like people aren't interested in sacrifice. They're interested

00:04:58.820 in expediency and comfort and pleasure and marriage doesn't like when you figure out,

00:05:04.660 oh, it's more than a wedding day. It's more than like, oh, picking your flowers and who's your

00:05:08.740 bridesmaids. Like it's actually a long-term lifelong commitment. Hence why I have not made that yet.

00:05:13.060 But there are drawbacks to marriage, which people aren't prepared for. No, absolutely. But there's

00:05:19.700 positives. There are many positives. Which is what the article highlights. I mean, first of all,

00:05:25.140 from a societal standpoint, marriage, like it, like the structure that comes from a family,

00:05:30.580 like feeds into the world and it feeds into society. And when you have strong family units,

00:05:34.980 you have a strong society. First of all, there are other benefits as well. Ideally, yeah.

00:05:39.220 Well, some of the other benefits that we've seen are, it makes you less poor.

00:05:43.860 Oh my gosh. Yeah. Well, I mean, I was just recently talking with my friend and she was

00:05:48.020 talking about how as a single person, her single income will never allow her to afford a home on 0.75

00:05:52.980 her own. You know, but when you're married, you have hopefully the option to be able to purchase a

00:05:57.620 home and that's a great investment. You can share your Netflix account. Yeah. That's really nice.

00:06:02.420 Bank account. Like if you're like, oh, I didn't, I'm not making that much money, but my husband's

00:06:06.580 good. I'm going to go shopping. No, I'm just kidding. I think there are probably like tax

00:06:11.300 reasons too. Yeah. I don't know them off the top of my head, but I, I think they, um, yeah. I mean,

00:06:16.420 I think so. What are some of the other benefits now? Um, I think like, you know, knowing, uh,

00:06:22.260 that you can come home to someone every day. I think just like being supported unconditionally,

00:06:26.980 it's kind of nice, you know, because you know, we have friends, we have work, but when, when those

00:06:30.820 things get tough or when people become disloyal or, you know, like feelings are so fleeting in those

00:06:35.380 relationships, I think it's nice to come home and have that solid place to land. Yeah. You know,

00:06:40.260 um, and apparently it makes men less likely to abuse you physically. Oh really? Oh my goodness.

00:06:47.300 Why is that? Well, I don't know, but I, I do also want to note that it also makes you less likely to

00:06:54.340 cheat on your partner. Why? I don't know. I think it's because when you're bound to someone,

00:06:59.860 you kind of want to make it work. And I think if you're being abusive or unfaithful,

00:07:03.540 it's kind of like, well, I don't want to go home to my mad wife. Like, yeah, or I don't want to,

00:07:08.340 I don't want to live in a household where I'm treating this person like this and it's not nice

00:07:12.340 for her or anyone. But would that same guy like abuse his girlfriend? But once she becomes the

00:07:16.980 wife, it's like, I know I, I, we should kind of dive deeper into the psychology of that one day.

00:07:21.540 I'm thinking also, maybe it's because like the whole point of a wedding ceremony is to declare your

00:07:27.620 love in front of God and in front of your family and friends. And maybe that actually has a

00:07:32.020 psychological impact on how people, like you said, like, you're not going to go home and treat

00:07:35.220 your wife that way. But maybe it's because you told everyone, I'm not going to do, I'm not going to

00:07:38.740 abuse her. And then they're like, eh, you abused her. And I'd argue too, like, it's almost spiritual

00:07:43.220 because the Bible in Genesis is really clear about how when you, man shall leave his father and become

00:07:47.380 one with his wife. So if you are one and you share a, like a body spiritually, so to speak,

00:07:51.940 you're not going to want to harm your own body. You know what I mean? That makes sense.

00:07:54.980 I don't know. I don't know. I'm not, I'm not a theologian. I'm not a psychologist, but maybe.

00:08:00.100 Yeah. Could have fooled me.

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00:09:12.340 This next article that we want to discuss is 30 things that get better, sorry, 30 things better

00:09:18.180 than being in a relationship. Yeah. And let's be honest, they're not really better. Just out,

00:09:23.860 just out the gate. Let's just, let's just, let's just give it away. The disclaimer here is pretty much

00:09:27.940 everything on this list you can do as a coupled person as well. Yeah. So if we could pull those

00:09:33.460 up, we're going to, okay, well, first of all, let's talk about this image here that we have. Um,

00:09:37.220 they don't, they, they might be single, but they don't look good or happy. That dress thing is hideous.

00:09:43.780 The worst thing about this is they're closed. Does being single mean you dress bad? Yeah. Like it

00:09:47.700 means you have to wear a jumper from the 1980s and eat pizza like a monster. Why are you eating it

00:09:52.260 crust first? Yeah. That's the point is, is you can still do that if you're married. You can,

00:09:56.660 I'm pretty sure you can do whatever you want when you're married. Oh yeah. I could eat my pizza

00:10:01.060 like that. And he'd be like, damn. Really? Wow. What a loving man he must be. Um, you can do so 1.00

00:10:08.340 many things. Let's, let's keep scrolling. I think there's like a slide show. Is that it? No,

00:10:13.620 I think there's a slide show. There we go. All right. So number one, you can wink. No,

00:10:18.420 I'm just kidding. Flirting. Well, you can flirt with your spouse or partner or dogs. I flirt with dogs.

00:10:25.060 You can like anything is considered flirting these days. Anyway, you say hi to someone on the street

00:10:29.460 and they're like, she was flirting. Yeah. She likes me. It's like, no, no, I'm just a friendly person.

00:10:34.340 Not wearing a mask. Yeah. Okay. Well, so shameless flirting. Debunked. Yeah. Debunked. Okay.

00:10:40.580 One of them was listen to Taylor Swift. I literally make my husband do that all the time. I'm like,

00:10:45.300 you're in the car. You're locked in here too bad. Yes. Okay. So here's number two pizza.

00:10:49.540 I eat pizza with my husband. Have you ever eaten pizza with a cup, like with your boyfriend or

00:10:55.060 partner? Okay. So maybe this one is accurate. I'm so hungry all the time.

00:11:03.620 Yeah. There, you know, we're going to move on from this because the website is janky.

00:11:08.500 You know what is good news though? Really good news. If you drink coffee three cups a day,

00:11:15.140 you might actually live longer. Oh my God. So add this to the list, including red wine

00:11:21.460 and now coffee. Yeah. Basically I should never have gotten COVID. I'm very confused why I got COVID.

00:11:28.340 Yeah. So I guess you're 12% less likely to die early. You know, I'll take those odds.

00:11:33.060 I will take those odds. Oh, I thought this was about COVID. No, it's just your general life.

00:11:39.460 Death. Who cares? It's all about COVID. How does this impact my COVID though?

00:11:43.300 You know what? I have a feeling that it helps. It must help because if you're,

00:11:47.620 if COVID is this deadly life-threatening disease, you're less likely to die when you have COVID.

00:11:52.980 Yeah. I'm thinking it includes all morbidities. Yeah. This is amazing because I absolutely drink

00:11:58.340 at least three cups of coffee a day. I will say though, be careful because they don't recommend

00:12:01.700 drinking more than three. I'm not really sure why. Oh, that's too bad. So maybe that's why you got

00:12:06.260 COVID. Yeah. It's like that fourth cup really throws me off. I don't think I have more than three.

00:12:10.980 Three is a lot. Three is a lot. Like I am basically vibrating. Yeah. So anyway,

00:12:15.940 so good news guys, drink up, go to Starbucks, whatever. Oh, but wait, there is a catch. There

00:12:19.700 is a catch. It can't be instant. Can't be instant. You know, but nothing instant in life

00:12:23.780 is really usually worth it. And you know, instant coffee is not even instant. You still have to boil

00:12:28.420 the water. There you go. Instant. Yeah. Define instant. Wrong. That's misinformation. I think so too.

00:12:34.340 It's been debunked. It's been debunked according to us. Okay. Well, here's a fun one.

00:12:40.020 There is a new vaccine available. Oh, that's not quite available yet. Right. It's in the,

00:12:44.100 it's in the test. They're testing it. There's, they're testing it and it's not for what you think,

00:12:47.620 guys. What is it for, Nat? It's for morbidly obese people. It's, it's okay. So it's a,

00:12:54.500 apparently it's a miracle. Uh, and a million morbidly obese adults may be able to get it once a week,

00:13:00.980 guys. Like, you know what you could do once a week? You could go to the gym. You could go

00:13:04.740 buy vegetables at your local market. That takes a lot more effort though. Okay. That's true.

00:13:09.700 I'm just wondering when they're going to make everyone else take this vaccine to help obese

00:13:14.820 people lose more weight because that's a good point. They can't lose weight if, unless I also

00:13:18.500 get the vaccine. You're onto something. Yeah. Science. But can we just spend like five seconds

00:13:22.740 talking about the fact that vaccines are not supposed, they're like blanket solutions,

00:13:28.100 bandaid solutions for these problems. Like we need to focus more on like getting to the root

00:13:32.900 of the health issue. It's the same with COVID. We saw no one talk about vitamin D, vitamin C.

00:13:37.860 It was just get the vaccine for your health. Yeah. And this is the same thing for everyone.

00:13:41.380 Exactly. Regardless of if you have cancer, if you're pregnant, if you have autoimmune disorders,

00:13:46.180 it doesn't matter. Get the vaccine, you bigot. And health is such, is not one size fits all. 0.97

00:13:50.020 No. Like it's just not. Everyone's body is different. Some people die from a peanut.

00:13:52.420 Exactly. You know, weaklings. Just kidding. And you know, like we're not against science. We're not

00:13:58.740 against like these developments in science, but you know, like maybe we should encourage

00:14:03.380 morbidly obese people to take better care of their health. Yeah. It's not like polio where it's like

00:14:09.300 this disease that affects your life and there's like nothing you could have done to prevent it and

00:14:13.700 it's tragic and it'll affect you for the rest of your life and there's nothing you can do about it.

00:14:16.580 It's like, that's a good, that's a good candidate for a vaccine. But like obesity, like that's something

00:14:22.980 you done do to yourself. You did it to yourself. You done did it to yourself. And you know what?

00:14:28.820 Just focus on your health, guys. Yeah. Get to the root of the issue. Or you could just have

00:14:32.580 heroin every week and that would probably keep you pretty thin too. It's probably like, I mean,

00:14:36.340 big pharma is probably making as much off of all these vaccines as a, as a heroin dealer would.

00:14:41.380 It might be heroin. It might. Well, you know what? You heard it here first, folks. It might be.

00:14:45.860 It just might be. Alleged. Allegedly. But definitely.

00:14:52.020 Misinformation. All right. Debunked. Beautiful. What is our next topic to talk about? Well,

00:14:57.940 this is sort of about COVID, but it's mostly about rewriting history. This is some 1984 vibes for you.

00:15:04.260 Okay. We all know it's going to happen. We all know it's going to happen. The progressives are going to

00:15:08.660 take, take the COVID-19 narrative. They're going to change it so that they were never the bad guys,

00:15:13.620 despite the fact that we know they've been the ones pushing the policies the whole time.

00:15:17.140 So this article is from Mises Institute, which is a super fun place to learn about economics.

00:15:23.060 If you're like me and know absolutely nothing about economics, it also has culture, politics,

00:15:27.300 pretty cool stuff. Here's a quote from the article that I found interesting.

00:15:32.020 First, corporate media outlets and the communications departments of public health agencies may

00:15:36.020 increasingly distance themselves from their own bad policies. This has already begun. They may

00:15:40.820 attempt to cover their retreat by saying the science has changed, or that the latest viral

00:15:45.300 variant warrants a lighter government response. We're already seeing this. We're already seeing this.

00:15:50.420 So last week, Jen Psaki blamed Trump for the COVID lockdowns, which is, you know, not inaccurate.

00:15:56.740 They did come into place when he was the president, but it's been a year. It's been a year now since

00:16:02.580 Biden's been president. It's not like he dropped all federal mandates and rang in a new era of freedom.

00:16:09.060 So it's funny that she's like already walking it back, blaming Trump. That's, you know, who,

00:16:13.620 what's not his fault is my question. Absolutely. And I think it's also interesting,

00:16:18.980 like when we look at Canada too, we have had liberal MPs now kind of backpedal and be like,

00:16:23.300 oh no, we want to, we don't want to associate with Trudeau's rhetoric around the truckers and

00:16:27.380 stuff because they don't want to go down with the ship, you know? And like, oh, like Jason

00:16:31.620 Kenny and we need to take the masks off of children. It's like, yeah, I'm glad it's happening.

00:16:37.540 And I'm not going to spit in the face of that, but also like some people have been saying that the

00:16:41.380 whole time and y'all have been silent on it. And now all of a sudden it's like, oh,

00:16:44.980 we need to think about the children. Like we've, we've been saying that the whole time,

00:16:48.820 literally since probably almost day one. Yeah. And I think we will probably see the

00:16:52.980 progressives be successful in rewriting history because they own all the institutions that influence

00:16:58.020 culture, such as universities, the mainstream media, right? Like they're all going to have that

00:17:02.260 support from, they'll be like, no, uh, COVID lockdowns were not a good idea. Fact checkers say,

00:17:08.260 like blames Trump. Like, oh, it's going to be fun. You know, when your lefty prof is writing the

00:17:13.700 textbook, he's going to write it to say exactly that. The textbook that he insists you buy for

00:17:18.660 his course. Yeah. For $5 million. Yeah. It's such a scam. We should have been professors. I know.

00:17:23.700 And like the, just, this is so off topic, but like in high school and university, like plagiarism,

00:17:30.580 plagiarism, all people could talk about was like, don't plagiarize. Once you're in the real world,

00:17:34.420 you can't plagiarize. Like all people do is plagiarize. Yeah. It's all the memes and quotes

00:17:38.820 and articles. I plagiarized this episode. We took this from a totally different show.

00:17:43.060 This is a base in Japan. Just kidding. Don't fact check us. But you see the same article rewritten

00:17:50.500 like 99 times from all sorts of, and they use the same exact words. Yeah. Like the dangerous rise and

00:17:55.700 anti-vax. It's like, you guys are plagiarizing each other, but whatever. That's a side note.

00:17:59.860 Plagiarism is cool. Apparently it's very hip. It's hip. It's trendy. We're so young and trendy. I want

00:18:04.180 to plagiarize now. But one thing that is kind of positive about this though, is that it does speak

00:18:08.820 to the fact that progressives are going to try to change the narrative and kind of change history

00:18:14.340 and rewrite it because they know that their ideas are crumbling and it's wrong. And I think we can

00:18:19.140 thank the truckers convoy for that because it's had such a, it's grown on like a global scale.

00:18:23.700 Right. Yeah. So I do think it is kind of exciting, but I think it's important for us to just remember

00:18:29.140 what happened. Don't forget what these people have done to you. Don't forget. Yes.

00:18:33.220 Like, don't be like you're in an abusive relationship and he comes home with flowers

00:18:36.420 one day and you're like, oh, I forgive you for everything. It's like, we shouldn't forget.

00:18:39.780 We should not forget. Hashtag never forget. Forgive, but forget. Hashtag.

00:18:43.700 Yeah. Forgive, but don't forget. Yeah. It's like, don't forget. Don't forget. Yeah.

00:18:49.620 You're like a scorned woman. People don't forget. Okay. Hell hath no fury. Exactly. Exactly. 1.00

00:18:54.900 Yeah. Let's talk about Tick Tock. Ooh, except for like, ooh, Tick Tock. Are we not ready there?

00:19:00.100 Oh, no, we are. Oh, we are there. Oh, we're ready. Oh, we're ready to talk about Tick Tock.

00:19:03.300 You know, keep your kids off of Tick Tock. Tick Tock is the worst. And also keep your kids

00:19:07.620 off Teen Vogue. Scary place. Oh my God. Yeah. But this is kind of a fruitful article actually. And I

00:19:13.860 thought when I originally was combing through it, I thought it was going to be pro, like, it's good that

00:19:19.380 Tick Tock is helping you self-diagnose your dissociative identity disorder. But no, it actually

00:19:24.260 is discouraging that. Oh my gosh. So that's refreshing. That is very refreshing. It is. It is.

00:19:28.180 What dissociative personality disorder have you diagnosed yourself with? Um, super bad. Bitch. 1.00

00:19:34.820 No, just kidding. I'm extremely arrogant. I'm not. You can see my halo. And well read. 1.00

00:19:38.580 So. But. We have narcissism, apparently. Well, yes. Well, there's that. A touch. A touch. A touch. But, um,

00:19:45.220 that's because professionals have told us. It's not because we saw a Tick Tock video that

00:19:48.740 made us self-diagnosed. But okay, let's get into this. So, um, I guess until recently,

00:19:52.980 it was pretty rare for patients to come to psychologists and say, hey, I have this mental

00:19:57.300 disorder. But now it's become normalized. Like it's, it's frequent, which I think is really scary.

00:20:01.780 So funny. And your, and your shrink is like, what? Who, who diagnosed you? No, no. Tick Tock.

00:20:06.500 This 16 year old on Tick Tock told me. Yeah. Like who's never met me. Yeah, exactly. She yelled it at me. 0.99

00:20:11.700 Exactly. Like, um, but so I guess multiple personality disorder is the more

00:20:18.340 common term for this. Um, and I, apparently a huge contributing factor to how you get diagnosed

00:20:23.300 is a traumatic event is usually how it kind of stems, what it stems from. Um, when you're 16

00:20:29.300 or 12 or 14, everything's traumatic. Everything is traumatizing. You remember middle school. Yeah.

00:20:34.180 It was scary. It was awful. It was horrible. It was a stabbing at my middle school. Well,

00:20:38.100 there you go. So traumatic event, but you know what? Only one or two personalities, not 20.

00:20:42.820 Exactly. I'm like pretty much fine. She's pretty much okay. I'm glad to hear it. Um, but I, I,

00:20:50.180 I just think like this whole normalization of mental health for young people. And it's like,

00:20:54.180 as you kind of said, we're like, when you're young, you're developing, you're growing,

00:20:57.460 you're figuring things out. Life is hard. You're confused. Hormones are a raging. Oh boy.

00:21:02.180 You know, you're sad. You're mad. You're happy, free, confused, and lonely at the same time as Taylor

00:21:06.980 Swift would say to quote Taylor. Um, you know, and it's true. Like you don't have a mental illness.

00:21:12.500 You're just a teenager. Like, well, sometimes I'm like super sad. It's like, that's called being 0.89

00:21:19.380 a female and having your period. Yeah. I'm like, but sometimes things are like too much and I can't 0.98

00:21:24.420 even. No, but you know, and like life is tough. And I think it's, it's not about like treating those

00:21:30.820 things with mental health labels or, you know, or, or diagnosing those things. Because then you can

00:21:35.300 just get a vaccine or a pill and you can just fix it. And you can't fix it because, you know,

00:21:39.940 I'm, and there's nothing against people who take drugs for their mental illnesses,

00:21:43.060 but I do wonder if maybe it's become too normalized. Yes. Definitely. The percentage

00:21:47.380 of people that are taking them is going up increasingly, increasingly. So it's like,

00:21:51.140 are we all sicker or are we just more likely to diagnose? Yeah. And maybe normalizing these

00:21:56.340 things to an extent has made it a slippery slope where we were too accepting. And it's like, well,

00:22:00.900 maybe you're not mentally ill. Maybe you just need a hobby or maybe you just need

00:22:05.140 a lifestyle change. Maybe your gut flora is messed up. Like the way that you perceive your mind and 0.93

00:22:10.100 how you're feeling actually starts in your gut. So if your stomach is out of sync and we have like,

00:22:15.140 you know, your microbiome is made out of billions of different kinds of bacteria.

00:22:19.060 If you have like less bacteria or like lower diversity, you can actually experience more

00:22:25.540 depression, more anxiety, even more like manic episodes. So,

00:22:29.380 so people might just be like hungry, you know, it makes sense because health is a holistic thing,

00:22:35.380 right? Your physical and mental health are in tune with each other. And I think going back to what

00:22:39.860 you were saying about the diagnosing thing, like even my husband, he, when he was younger,

00:22:46.740 his teachers were like, oh, you have ADHD. And they were told his parents, you need to get him on

00:22:50.180 some pills. And his parents were like, excuse me. Like, no, he's just a boy. He's just a little boy who

00:22:55.540 like needs a hobby. And now when he does something he really enjoys, he can focus, laser focus.

00:22:59.860 Well, he made our intro song.

00:23:01.380 Yeah, he did.

00:23:01.940 It's so good. Go back to the beginning of the episode.

00:23:03.940 Yeah. Don't listen to this anymore.

00:23:05.380 Get back to it. I had the same thing when I was in kindergarten. My teacher or grade one,

00:23:09.460 my teacher said to my parents who are divorced and they were aligned on this. They were like,

00:23:13.540 oh, she has ADHD. She needs this and that. And they're like, no, she's just a creative little 0.99

00:23:18.260 kid who doesn't like math, who has energy, you know? Yeah.

00:23:21.380 And I just think, I hope when, you know, your kid comes to you and they're like, oh,

00:23:25.220 I'm suffering from this or I'm feeling this, that you don't rely on one diagnosis. Yeah.

00:23:29.460 I think it's important to play the field, so to speak. Well, it's, it's also important

00:23:34.260 on the other hand, if a kid is actually suffering to recognize that and take them to see a professional.

00:23:38.580 Like I have, again, in my family, someone is severely mentally ill. And without that,

00:23:44.900 like this person started getting diagnosed when they were a child and their diagnosis has changed

00:23:49.300 over years. But it's like, without that, like they might never have made it through school.

00:23:54.820 They might've ended up homeless. Like they, it's a severe mental illness. So it's like, 0.98

00:23:59.860 you know, let's not, let's not write, use up all the scripts on the people who are just like

00:24:04.180 eating too many cheesecakes and having like normal teenage anxiety. And like, let's save it for the

00:24:09.380 people who actually have mental, like serious mental illness. Yeah. That's a great point. I think 1.00

00:24:14.500 as with anything, it's about a balance in how we approach diagnosing people and how we approach

00:24:19.940 treating people. A very bigoted opinion you have there. Balance. No, it's a one size fit all.

00:24:25.780 Everyone's sick and we can all get vaccinated for it. Moving on. Bigots. Bigots. Uh, yeah. We should

00:24:31.460 talk about, um, maybe being a woman. I love talking about being a woman. Really? Because I am one. But

00:24:38.020 am I allowed to say that? No, I was just going to say canceled. Sorry. You're not allowed to say

00:24:44.100 you're, you love being a woman. You're not allowed to say you're proud to be a woman. You're probably

00:24:47.700 not even allowed to say, I am a woman. Hear me roar. No, I'm a woman. What is that? It's just a,

00:24:52.980 it's just a, what do they call it? Um, what do they call gender? I don't know. It's a construct. Yes.

00:25:01.460 It's, I was wondering about that. Cause it's like when you go to the zoo and you're like,

00:25:05.300 there's a female penguin, there's a male penguin. And you're like, it's just a construct.

00:25:10.180 Like, no, like some things are not a construct. Some things are binary.

00:25:14.660 What we're talking about specifically is last week, Adele at the Brit Awards, uh, outraged a

00:25:22.100 bunch of people when she said she loved being a woman. Yeah. And I guess for the awards, they may,

00:25:27.300 it's a gender neutral category cause they didn't want to offend the many they, them's in our society. 0.92

00:25:31.540 Cause there's so many they, them artists. It was only Demi Lovato. It was just

00:25:34.980 who didn't even have any music. Yeah. She wasn't even nominated, but it was for her.

00:25:38.820 Um, and so despite the odds, she beat out every gender. So I would say that's, that's an amazing 0.99

00:25:47.540 feat and she should be especially proud as a woman, you know, and not to act like a lefty, 1.00

00:25:52.420 but we know women have had to work very hard in certain industries to get to where they are. 1.00

00:25:55.620 She deserves to be proud. Yes. Facts. Um, so the, and the funny thing about this is that

00:26:02.580 at the actual event, people cheered her on. We can watch the video from Ian Miles. Well,

00:26:08.020 it's not from him, but he tweeted it. Um, our coworker, Ian Miles Chong, he posted the video,

00:26:14.020 but in the video you can see, she says, I'm so proud to be a woman. I love being a female artist.

00:26:18.420 And the crowd cheers for her. Yay. And it wasn't until later that people went on Twitter and were

00:26:24.820 like, no, no, no, you're offended. That's offensive. She's a TERF. Like what's a TERF? 1.00

00:26:28.740 Why is it? It sounds horrible. Okay. But what about, okay. Let's go back to the TERF thing. Yeah.

00:26:33.460 Let's talk about TERF. Okay. What does that mean? I actually don't know what it means.

00:26:36.420 It's like a, it's a trans exclusionary radical feminist. Oh, okay. So what happens when let's 1.00

00:26:43.940 say trans people become the norm, everyone's trans in society and you are a trans artist and you win

00:26:49.700 this award and you say, I'm proud to be trans. Is the mob going to eat you too? Cause it seems like 0.54

00:26:54.020 a slippery slope. It's like, you're never safe. No. First they came after men. Now they're coming

00:26:58.420 after women. Next it's going to be they, them. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. It's just like how homosexuals are no 1.00

00:27:04.180 longer in that protected category. It's like gay people, lesbian people are almost being 1.00

00:27:10.100 erased with the inclusion of so many new genders. It's like, maybe my little boy who likes to wear 1.00

00:27:17.460 dresses isn't necessarily a man trapped in a woman's body or a woman trapped in a man's body. 0.98

00:27:23.300 Maybe he's just a gay boy. Yeah. What's wrong with that? Or maybe he just wants to be a theater actor. 1.00

00:27:27.940 Yeah. Maybe he's just Metro or super into baking, like, or homosexual. Like why do we have to take 0.99

00:27:33.700 everything to the craziest, craziest like degree? I think it's because, and you can correct me if

00:27:39.620 you don't agree. I think it's because these people are so miserable that they want to normalize this

00:27:44.340 stuff. Cause they want you to be miserable too. Like Demi Lovato is the perfect example. 0.98

00:27:47.460 Yeah. She is not a happy person. She's not. No. And I mean, we'll pray for her. Yes. Pray for her.

00:27:52.340 But like, she's like, oh, let's normalize, you know, being they, them non-binary let's normalize 0.99

00:27:57.620 having sex with anyone you want. And it's like, well, you don't look happy and you're doing those things. 0.60

00:28:02.180 And you're encouraging me as a vulnerable 16 year old to think that's okay. And it's

00:28:08.900 not okay because it's going to like, sorry, no, no, go, go. I was just going to say, like,

00:28:13.700 it kind of makes me think that they don't want anyone to feel sturdy on the ground. Like they want

00:28:19.060 the landscape proverbial to come be shifting all the time. So no one's really safe. No one can just

00:28:26.020 walk around and be like, I'm a confident young woman. It's like, no, no, no, nope. That's offensive.

00:28:29.860 This week's like, okay, next week I'm a confident birthing person. It's like, oh, but birthing.

00:28:35.860 Can you really use that word? Yeah. Where do you draw the line? Yeah, exactly. I think they just

00:28:39.460 want everyone to feel very unstable and insecure like they do. And I think that the whole TikTok

00:28:44.660 mental health diagnosis even plays into that because it's like social media is so explosive

00:28:49.140 and so expansive and we all have access to it. And this is where we're getting these ideas from.

00:28:54.580 Social media is what's pushing these on us. So it's, it's interesting. It is interesting.

00:28:59.940 Social media is kind of terrible. Take your kids off social media. Yeah, seriously. Like

00:29:04.260 my mom made me delete Instagram yesterday because I'm 16. And you're going to be so much better off.

00:29:09.620 I am. Yeah, that's okay. You can get it for the prom and then you can like,

00:29:13.540 Oh yeah. Delete it again. Delete it again. Yeah. So Adele is a bigot. She is a TERF. 1.00

00:29:20.180 Yeah. So cancel her. Yeah. She's canceled. Cancel. Don't respect all our wonderful achievements. 0.60

00:29:26.340 Speaking of erasing achievements. I mean, it's not really erasing achievements, but female figure 1.00

00:29:32.260 skaters will no longer be referred to as ladies because that's offensive. Yeah. So I was a little

00:29:38.500 shocked by this. So when you go down and read the article, it says they're going to call them women

00:29:43.220 instead because what that's the same freaking thing. It's, it's, it's synonymous. It's synonymous.

00:29:49.300 I know it doesn't make it's apparently the term ladies takes away their power and their athleticism 1.00

00:29:55.140 and their sexuality is what the reasoning behind this is. And I really think that we live in a clown 0.85

00:30:00.340 world because that makes zero freaking sense. No one knows anything. They're just making these 0.87

00:30:04.580 arbitrary calls. Like woman is okay this week, but ladies is offensive. And we will see in, 1.00

00:30:11.220 in next year or whatever, they'll say, Oh, women's is a race. They'll do the Brit award thing where it's 0.99

00:30:16.260 like best skater. And is lady though, a more feminine word to you? Because I mean, in general,

00:30:24.100 figure skating is a very dainty sport. They're like little gazelles flying through the air, like

00:30:28.740 butterflies with knives on their feet, with knives on their feet. But you know, but it's a very feminine 0.99

00:30:33.940 sport. And that doesn't take away from their athleticism and their skill. No, like gymnastics.

00:30:38.020 Yeah. A little bit of a feminine sport too, but they're the most ripped. Yeah. They jacked. 1.00

00:30:42.260 Yeah. They are probably the strongest athletes in the Olympics. Yeah. The summer Olympics. Yeah. Arguably.

00:30:47.940 Arguably. So, I mean, I don't really get how that word is offensive when it's very clearly a very

00:30:53.300 feminine sport. Just like you guys are, you guys need to just take a vacation. Oh my God. At this rate, 1.00

00:31:00.900 every word will be canceled. Yeah. I think we've canceled this show about 15 times already. Yeah.

00:31:05.860 This show is canceled. We should just do it in silence next week. Yeah. What do you think?

00:31:10.500 Yes. We'll just stare.

00:31:15.300 All right. Here's something interesting about feminism. Yesterday, here's the article title. 1.00

00:31:22.820 Yesterday, I was Levi's brand president. I quit so I could be free. So this is Jennifer Say. She was the

00:31:31.060 Levi's brand president and she quit her job because she felt like she couldn't speak out on

00:31:37.220 COVID lockdowns and the effect that they were having on children specifically. Like that's her

00:31:42.420 hill to die on is kids in classrooms and learning. And she has some good quotes here. I'm going to read

00:31:50.900 from the, uh, what is this? Where are we? Right. This article is, uh, I know what it is. It's the,

00:31:59.300 you know, Substack. Sorry. My God. Okay. So here's a quote from her. Things changed when COVID hit.

00:32:06.020 Early on in the pandemic, I publicly questioned whether schools had to be shut down. This didn't

00:32:10.580 seem at all controversial to me. I felt and still do that the draconian policies would cause the most

00:32:15.220 harm to those least at risk and burden and the burden would fall heaviest on the disadvantaged kids in

00:32:20.420 public schools who need the safety and routine of school the most. Yes. Yes. Some of us have been

00:32:27.300 saying that it was, it's so easy for rich people and elitists who have nannies. Maybe you're not

00:32:32.820 that rich. You don't have a nanny, but you have a house, you have a backyard, you have a basement,

00:32:36.180 you have a room for mom and dad to go and do their work. And then you have kids in their own special area.

00:32:40.900 But what if you're social socially economically disadvantaged and you live in an apartment,

00:32:45.540 you have multiple brothers and sisters. Maybe you have a single parent who doesn't work from home.

00:32:50.580 They work in a service job. They work in the front line. So they are taking the bus away from

00:32:55.620 their kids. Like you have to now pay for a nanny. You have to have a tutor. You have to make sure that

00:32:59.540 you have internet and laptops at home, which not everybody has. We all like, I have internet,

00:33:06.420 but I am not necessarily representative of everybody. So it's like, we're hurting poor kids

00:33:13.780 the most with these lockdowns. And in order to keep everything politically correct, this woman, 0.77

00:33:21.060 Jennifer say was silenced by Levi's. They said that Levi's told her, you know, when you speak,

00:33:27.860 you speak on behalf of the company and in relation to her personal Twitter account. And Jennifer was like,

00:33:34.020 this is my personal Twitter account. I don't have that. I work for Levi's on it. Like this,

00:33:38.020 these are my views as a woman, as a mother of four. She also has, um, two adopted black children,

00:33:42.660 or maybe they're not adopted. She said in her, she's two black kids, two black kids. So, you know, 0.61

00:33:47.140 huge racist. Yeah, obviously also important to know that she was the first female, um, to ever be the 1.00

00:33:54.820 global black brand president, the first woman, and she's being silenced for caring for her children 0.82

00:34:00.500 by a company who preaches about inclusivity literally all the time. They're so woke. Like

00:34:06.900 they literally play the game with all of their vote shirts and their whatever BLM. I'm sure they've

00:34:13.380 dabbled in there too. And it's funny cause she actually is not a conservative. No, she, she's,

00:34:18.180 she's done activism for leftist ish things before. Um, so I just, it's funny that the, you're just never

00:34:24.100 safe from the mob. You're never safe from wokeism. If you want to protect women or children,

00:34:28.500 you're now a crazy right wing conspiracy theorist. Yeah. Yeah. But those seem like things that

00:34:33.940 liberals should care about. Yeah. And yet you are blamed and she didn't get fired. She resigned,

00:34:39.300 but because she was being muzzled and she was like, I want to speak out and we use my platform 0.89

00:34:44.020 to help children. Horrible woman. What a terrible person. She's a huge bigot. And I actually never 1.00

00:34:50.500 heard of her and me either. I'm interested in who she is. But it is kind of funny that these companies

00:34:56.260 and people who work for these companies who like, who claim to be so progressive and inclusive and

00:35:02.260 they love liberty and freedom, they try to silence these people. Like, how is that?

00:35:08.340 I don't think they love liberty or freedom, but they pretend to claim to though, right?

00:35:11.940 And they claim to love free speech and be authentic. You see that all the time in advertising

00:35:17.620 and pop culture music, like be authentically you. Yeah. Don't apologize. But unless you offend the

00:35:24.660 woke mob and then you have to apologize for everything, you need to resign, you need to

00:35:28.500 change who you are. Move, change your name, change your, yes. Get a wig. Remember when JLo,

00:35:34.100 during the first BLM, it was when the term Black Lives Matter became very popular and she tweeted

00:35:40.420 All Lives Matter and was all dragged and she immediately deleted it. And she obviously got

00:35:46.260 out of that unscathed because she has a new rom-com coming out today. Like she hosted or she was the

00:35:52.740 the talent at last year's Super Bowl. She's been successful. She's still one of the elites and she

00:35:59.540 she made that choice. She had an opinion and she immediately walked it back and apologized for saying

00:36:04.580 all lives matter. Like that's such an offensive thing to say. Well, it's just, there's so many

00:36:10.420 signs on all these progressive lawns now that say like Asian lives matter, every child. It's like,

00:36:14.980 I guess that means all lives do matter. I don't know. Yeah. Yeah. Right. Every child matters,

00:36:18.980 but only if it's a black child, but also if it's an indigenous child. Trans lives matter.

00:36:23.060 Yeah. All of them. But if you're unvaccinated, your life doesn't matter at all. And you're scum. 1.00

00:36:27.780 But the mob, man, we should talk about the mob because we were talking about Joe Rogan last week. He, 1.00

00:36:32.420 he's going to get this off. You have a hair on your eye line. Thank you so much.

00:36:35.700 We care for each other. That's my Valentine's gift. Yes. You're welcome.

00:36:38.980 You know, Joe Rogan apologized. And of course the word he said though,

00:36:42.900 context does matter is not a word that we should use, but I, we, he shouldn't have apologized

00:36:48.340 because it's never going to be enough for these people. You're never going to be progressive enough.

00:36:51.460 You're never going to be woke enough. You're never going to please them. So stop.

00:36:54.100 Exactly. They say, oh, you apologize. Cool. What else can we get out of you? What else can we ring from

00:36:58.340 your court? Exactly. What other old tweet can we find from 2003? Exactly. Twitter probably wasn't

00:37:02.180 even around then. Oh, it was. Oh, really? Oh, Twitter. No, I don't know. I've been on since 2011.

00:37:08.100 So I'm all bad. I'm all bad. In the womb. Crazy. I wasn't even born. Oh my God.

00:37:15.380 Yeah. Thanks for reminding me. I'm 16. I keep slipping up and telling people I'm 30, but I think

00:37:21.300 bigot. No, she's 16. But it's funny though. Cause you know, these progressives who

00:37:27.780 push these people to have these views, they end up pushing them over the line and then they become

00:37:32.100 conservatives. Yeah. Like Jordan Peterson is a great example. He recently tweeted about how the

00:37:36.260 left is so crazy now that he basically has to be a conservative. Yeah. Because it's just,

00:37:41.140 they're too radical. Well, that's the thing. If you're in the center and then the left

00:37:44.500 moves so far left, you are pushed over to the right. And then all of a sudden it's like,

00:37:48.660 you're not just right. You're extreme, right? Yeah. You're far right. You know what? My advice

00:37:52.980 to progressives, keep doing what you're doing. Cause we're getting more good people on our side.

00:37:56.740 Like so true. Like be crazy. Yeah. Like Gina Carano's this kind of same thing happened to the, 1.00

00:38:02.740 to the Levi's woman is Gina Carano was on Star Wars and she said some things and they canceled her. 0.84

00:38:09.700 And now she's like, well, I guess I'm a hardcore right wing extremist now working with Ben Shapiro

00:38:14.660 on a movie. You know what? Be crazy. Red pill them all. We'll take them. Yeah. We want y'all. Yeah,

00:38:20.260 we do. We are actually inclusive and loving, which is so weird. Um, you know who else is so cool and

00:38:29.140 just like us? Who? Stars. Stars. They're just like us. This article is so funny. First of all,

00:38:38.660 these are the same articles that were on every like crappy pop culture magazine by the grocery

00:38:44.980 checkout. Like Tiger Beat. Yeah. Like this is not a new concept, but the first, okay, keep scrolling.

00:38:49.940 Thank you. So go up a little bit. Okay. So the first, first example is they get pampered. Wow.

00:38:56.100 Celebrities getting pampered. I mean, relatable thing. It's much, much too relatable. I feel like

00:39:03.300 they're in the room with me right now. Like when's the last time you were pampered? I don't even know

00:39:08.020 what that means. Look at my cuticles. Yeah. Like what does that mean? This is disgusting. Like we can't, 0.94

00:39:12.020 we're not even allowed to get pampered in some places because we unjabbed. We unjabbed. You know, 0.95

00:39:17.620 anyway, we're filth. We're filth. Let's see some other ones though. Cause I just want to, 0.98

00:39:21.860 I just want to know just how they're so similar to us. Okay. They change in the parking lot. Okay.

00:39:27.380 Well, he's a man, so women can't do that. What? That's a bit bigoted. That's a dude. I can't do 1.00

00:39:32.100 that. Just taking off his shirt. I know. Men can do that though. You can basically take off your clothes

00:39:35.620 forever. Yeah. Whatever. It's, who is this guy even? Adam Brody. Oh, who cares? Okay. Yeah.

00:39:44.260 Who's this? They eat food. They eat fro-yo. I'm guessing. Is this fro-yo? What is it? Let's see.

00:39:49.540 Let's see. They eat treats. Oh, wow. Have you ever had a treat? No. Me either. What? Oh my gosh. She, 0.99

00:39:58.260 they eat treats. It would be funnier if they said they eat. Yeah. Like, do they though? Cause I don't think

00:40:03.380 they do. I don't think so. They're getting some sort of gelatin injection vaccination. We wear masks

00:40:07.780 outside. Is that it? No. It's definitely what it is. They stock up on groceries. Oh. Okay. She did

00:40:13.540 that once. What is that? A giant bag of Epsom salts? She's only done this once in her whole life.

00:40:18.260 Yeah. Her car is so empty. She has someone else doing that for her. Who is, what is this? And who,

00:40:22.020 and what is she buying? You know what? If you weren't wearing a mask, we'd know who you are. Oh,

00:40:25.380 Neve Campbell. Okay, Neve. That's funny. Who knew? Who would have thought that they got groceries? I know. How,

00:40:31.700 how, but they're so much like us. I know. I had no idea. I had no idea how similar we were.

00:40:36.260 They were so relatable. So relatable. Who's this? They exercise. They walk on with their own feet.

00:40:42.180 They jump. They sweat it out. Well, yes, they all have to. Obviously they do. Yeah. That's the one

00:40:47.460 thing we knew that they did. Yeah. That's literally all they do for themselves is work out. I love how

00:40:52.340 many mask picks there. What is this one? I know. They carry keys. They order their drink to go. Oh my God.

00:40:59.620 What is this article? They're not going to get it to stay. They're going to be swarmed by fans.

00:41:04.260 Maybe not her because no one cares who she is. This is Ashley Simpson, I think. Oh.

00:41:08.020 Like no one really knows who you are, Ashley. I'm sorry. Especially in the mask. But you know,

00:41:11.460 most people, most celebrities, I can see you getting your coffee to go. You don't want to be swarmed.

00:41:15.700 Yeah. I'm thinking of stinkers. No, I'm just kidding. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's mansion is

00:41:21.220 engulfed by foul smell. I would just like to say, this is all I had in the notes. Maybe it's their fault because they

00:41:28.260 stink. That's why their house stinks. Because they stink. I have nothing to add. You have nothing 0.99

00:41:32.740 to add? No. We're moving on? Yep. Okay, great. I love that. So stinky house, guys. They stink.

00:41:37.540 Stinky people. So speaking of stars being just like us. Just like us. Haley Bieber allegedly starts 1.00

00:41:44.500 her five minute. It's not. Well, we should just stop there. Full stop. Five minute makeup routine. 0.69

00:41:49.540 Okay. Who believes that? Okay. She is naturally beautiful. Yeah. And very rich. And has had plastic 1.00

00:41:56.180 surgery. But yeah. But no, I don't believe it. So she starts her five minute makeup routine with

00:42:00.260 this anti-aging serum that is probably not actually this anti-aging serum. No, yeah. So

00:42:07.220 is she talking about like her regular like hanging out on a yacht with Justin look? Because maybe,

00:42:12.260 maybe she's just doing like serum and sunscreen. But like, is she talking about like that picture? Yeah.

00:42:16.740 That's a five minute. Like, that's not a five minute face. Those brows took six minutes. It's at

00:42:20.420 least. It's a five million dollar face that she bought. Yeah. No, no, no, no, no, no. But it's

00:42:24.020 annoying that celebrities always try to push these stupid products on us. Yeah. That we know they're 1.00

00:42:27.620 not actually using. They're like, you use this. And we try it. And then I end up looking like an ogre.

00:42:32.580 Yeah. Like, doesn't she have a new skincare line? It's like, it'll leave you looking like a glazed donut. 0.54

00:42:37.140 It's like, okay, how do you look like that from the studio lights? It's like, give me something I can use. It's

00:42:41.220 the sweat. Haley. Like, I want to know what she's using. Yeah. While she's creating her fake 0.93

00:42:46.180 product that no one's, I mean, people will buy. But like, what are you, what are you actually

00:42:50.340 using? Is it La Mer? Is that what you're using? She's, she has a hookup. Oh my gosh. Like, I feel

00:42:55.540 like it's. I would love to raid her closet. There must be like a celebrity underground 0.87

00:42:58.820 like skincare and like line. Yeah. They love their stem cells. Yeah, they do. They really do. But like,

00:43:04.180 we like, this sets such a bad example for women. They're like, oh, you can look just like me. And it's 0.99

00:43:08.820 like, no, I can't. I've been trying for 16 years. Look at me. Like, I don't look like you. Like,

00:43:13.140 all I have access to is like actual affordable creams. Yeah. Like I, like I could, laser would

00:43:18.900 be nice or like some, here they have like sonar, like sound technology that can like bounce your

00:43:24.900 face right back to like baby state. Like there's so many things that we cannot afford. No. I'm

00:43:30.820 surprised that we look so good. I know. Like, it's not just the amazing lighting. It's, it's partially

00:43:36.180 that. It's partially a hundred percent that. But one day when we do get old, you know, it's going to be

00:43:41.380 tough for us as regular people. It's going to be hard. Like we're going to get fired and replaced

00:43:44.900 by a real 16 year old. But I mean, it's just such a bad example when you're scrolling, scrolling

00:43:51.300 through social media and you see these stars who are like, no makeup selfie or like, look at my

00:43:54.660 skincare. You can look just like me. And it's like, I can't like comparison is the thief of joy. And

00:43:59.060 that's what social media aims to do. They want us to be miserable and they want us to be insecure.

00:44:03.220 And it's working and you celebrities, you have a platform. You need to use it for good, not evil.

00:44:08.100 We will not look like you, Haley. Not even close. You know, we'll look like ourselves though.

00:44:13.700 Yeah. And that's not so bad. It could be worse. Yeah. Could be better. I saw some,

00:44:18.660 some ad that was like, I used one of the Jenners or one of the Kardashians. I think it's the old one.

00:44:23.860 What's her name? Khloe? Khloe. Uh, no. Kourtney. Kourtney. Kourtney Kardashian's like face

00:44:31.220 laser. Oh, the mask thing. Yeah. And it's like, blue is for redness. Red, like red is for

00:44:36.740 collagen. And it's like, I love that kind of stuff. I'm super into it, but it's like,

00:44:39.940 how much does that cost? Yeah. And you, and Kourtney Kardashian's probably wearing that like

00:44:43.940 24 hours a day. She takes it off, takes a picture, natural look, puts it back on. Like

00:44:48.500 I'm out here getting these free radicals on my face, like bus exhaust and like dust and dander and

00:44:55.300 actual stresses. We live in the city. We live in a real world. Like I can't just sit with a frigging

00:44:59.380 laser face on all day. Yeah. And I bet any cheap version of that facial is going to make us look like, 0.98

00:45:04.980 you know, the man behind the mask or whatever. Yeah. We're not going to want to take the mask

00:45:08.820 off after we put it on. Yeah, exactly. Like it's going to be, don't buy that on like Amazon or

00:45:15.220 Alibaba. Just don't, don't do it. Stay with your dermatologist people. Absolutely. Oh, okay.

00:45:21.540 I think we're rounding things out here. We have one final thing to talk about with you guys today.

00:45:28.420 This is actual fun fashion. I haven't looked at it. Me either. Okay. So this is,

00:45:31.860 this is the Copenhagen fashion week from fall winter, 2022. Wait, fall winter. Maybe it's

00:45:37.540 fashion week, 2022. Oh, I thought it was fall winter. I was like, wait, no, I think you're

00:45:45.460 right. I think it's fashion week, 2022. Okay. So five trends that will be everywhere soon,

00:45:48.900 according to Copenhagen fashion week. Um, they're obviously the leaders of fashion in the world.

00:45:57.060 I would argue everything they do trickles down here and then we have to find it in a sale bin.

00:46:00.900 Basically just wear black. Yeah. But I love Scandi fashion. I love Scandi everything. I want to live

00:46:06.660 there. If someone wants to sponsor me, call me. I'm more like a New York kind of person myself,

00:46:12.340 you know? I love New York too. Yeah. Street style, red lips. We'll do New York fashion week next time.

00:46:15.620 We'll do that next time. But anyway, let's look at some of the clothes. Let's look at it.

00:46:18.740 Uh, a new way to heige? I think this is like a minimalist, uh, I think heige is like a, oh,

00:46:27.220 look is a Danish term for creating a warm and comfortable atmosphere. Wow. I was so wrong on

00:46:31.300 that. So what they look kind of, it's like teddy bear material, kind of a little bit like it looks

00:46:36.260 like a couch. I love all these like fanny packs. Yeah. I'm loving the fanny pack too. I love that.

00:46:41.620 Yeah. It's like a belt with like a little flapper on it. If someone would like to send those to us,

00:46:45.300 we will happily camel. Yeah. I'm down with black. Um, but okay. That's not bad. But it kind of, 1.00

00:46:51.220 you remember our first episode when we talked about dystopian fashion, that kind of gives me

00:46:54.820 those vibes. It's very muted, kind of like not flattering. I know it looks comfy, but I don't

00:46:59.220 know how I feel about it. They're like, just be comfy. It's fine. You're going to be locked in your

00:47:02.420 house for the next six years anyways. Like you might as well just get a teddy and a fanny pack. And I'm

00:47:06.580 like, I'm here for it. But it's like, no, we must remind ourselves. Yeah. Corsets all the time.

00:47:11.140 Yes. Discomfort in fashion. Like we talked about the other week with like boat hair.

00:47:15.140 We want to take it to the next level. We're not trying to get all cozy and sleepy. No. What

00:47:20.340 else do we have on that list? Yeah. Let's see. Oh, forbidden fruit roll up. No. Yeah. I mean,

00:47:26.340 the thing is like, this only looks good on certain people, tall, really skinny ones. Yeah. Like you,

00:47:31.780 you know, the, like the stripe, the, the horizontal stripe, that's not good on anyone unless you're

00:47:36.500 Kendall Jenner. Oh, none of these look good to me. I'm not loving it either. I don't, you know,

00:47:42.660 like a six year old me would be like, that's fun. Yeah. Stripes. I can, my little brain can

00:47:47.700 comprehend that, but no, no, I agree. No, it's not dystopian. Oh yeah. We can, we can vibe with this.

00:47:55.700 Oh my God. Marie Antoinette. Oh my God. So this is like, this is us. Yeah. Baroque and, and lots of

00:48:02.820 fabrics. I love that pink dress. I need that. A little bit of like ornate lavishness. Yeah.

00:48:08.260 A little bit. It's gorgeous. I would love to see you in that pink dress. In the hair. Yeah. No boats in

00:48:13.060 the hair, but we can, we can work with that. We can, we can add it ourselves. Yeah. We can add our own

00:48:17.860 boats. Okay. So there's hope for 2022 fashion. That's a fun one. You can be a little feminine. 0.97

00:48:21.860 It sounds like. Yeah. That's good. Oh, no. And we lost it. And we're out. Why not wear a giant brown

00:48:29.700 tent? Well, here's why, because we're in this dystopian hell hole. So we're going to need to wear

00:48:34.660 where we live. Yes, exactly. I think that's, they're trying to be proactive, I think. Yeah. Like

00:48:40.100 why not just look like a turd? An actual turd. Why not hide your female curves? Your beautiful figure. 1.00

00:48:46.820 Just hide it under a blanket. That you starve and starve yourself to get, put it under a tent 0.97

00:48:52.580 or a sleeping bag. Great. That it's brown for some reason. Yeah. That's lovely. That's steady.

00:48:59.300 Wow. That was hideous. That was a, I like the Marie Antoinette vibe. Me too. I feel like we set that

00:49:04.100 trend. I think we did. I think it was you last week. I think it was a mutual thing. I think Copenhagen is like

00:49:09.300 watching us? I think so. Oh my God. Hi, Copenhagen. Hey. Hi. But you know,

00:49:15.140 thank you guys so much for listening to this episode. This is a special episode. This is a

00:49:19.220 special episode. This is our first episode behind the paywall. I hope everyone has already signed

00:49:25.460 up for Rebel News Plus and you can use our promo code, which is MISUNDERSTOOD25, one word, all caps,

00:49:31.300 for 25% off your subscription to Rebel News Plus. Highly worth it. Yes, it is. And you can subscribe

00:49:37.380 at rebelnewsplus.com or at misunderstoodshow.ca. And be sure to tune in next week at 7 p.m. Eastern

00:49:43.940 time on Tuesday for the next episode. Yeah, episode two. Yay. Love you so much, guys. Bye.

00:49:50.660 Bye.

Rebel News Podcast - February 16, 2022

Miss Understood No.1 — It’s been debunked

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