Rebel News Podcast - Miss Understood No. 14

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

00:00:13.420 ladies and gents. We're your hosts. I'm Kat. And I'm Nat. And today we want to talk about

00:00:19.820 the fact that the world is burning, not in the way the climate alarmists think it is,

00:00:24.620 but given men can now allegedly be pregnant and the left seems to have thrown civility

00:00:29.220 out the window, we think it's safe to say that the world's in utter chaos. Nice. But before

00:00:35.440 we get into our first topic, we're going to start things off with our patented culture

00:00:39.260 shock moment of the week. Take it away, Kat. So it was actually last week, but we, Nat

00:00:46.040 and I went to the March for Life in Toronto where a pro-life march was taking place. I

00:00:51.460 think it's a little obvious from the name. There was also a counter protest there, which

00:00:56.000 were pro-abortion, pro-baby murder, pro, also pro-indigenous women. Yeah. They were talking

00:01:04.240 about, um, socialism, indigenous women. Defunding the police. Defunding the police. They were

00:01:10.240 screaming defund the police at the police. They were screaming F you at any pro-life protester

00:01:17.020 that walked anywhere near them. There were nuns on the pro-life side. There were children.

00:01:22.140 They didn't care. No. They, it's crazy how much of a stark contrast there was between

00:01:28.480 the two sides on this debate. And I would argue that the pro-life people have more to lose

00:01:33.460 because they are in, they're swimming upstream. Yeah, they are. And they believe that they're

00:01:38.300 witnessing the murder of children, which I would agree with, but you know, that's, that's

00:01:42.300 the opinion of pro-life people. But so to them, they actually have so much on the line.

00:01:46.460 Yeah. Actual valuable human life where the pro-choice side really only has convenience.

00:01:53.800 Yeah. Like they didn't really, like we asked a couple of them some questions. Um, many of

00:01:58.140 them wouldn't really talk to us because, uh, I guess because not so ugly. Yeah. And I guess

00:02:04.260 rebel news is right wing. Yeah. We're so right. Maybe we're just right. Okay. But, um, the people

00:02:10.540 that we talked to didn't really have fruitful things to say. Some of them were a little creepy

00:02:14.380 actually. And one girl, when I asked her, um, when life begins, like, does it begin at

00:02:19.760 conception? She literally said no. And I was like, then these people clearly just don't

00:02:23.340 actually know what they believe. I think is ultimately, I think those people don't understand

00:02:27.240 that like the cells in your skin are alive. So like the, the argument of like life doesn't

00:02:32.140 begin at conception is just kind of stupid because it's like, of course it does. The sperm

00:02:36.380 is alive. The ovary is alive. Like the cells that are created when they are, when the sperm

00:02:41.040 enters the egg. Yeah. Yeah. It's all alive. So like, that's stupid. Like it was kind of

00:02:46.740 almost a trick question because it's like, duh. Yeah. She was so young though. Like she

00:02:51.120 was probably in high school. Well, a lot of them were, they were wearing high school uniforms.

00:02:55.240 It's scary how young they were though. That really freaked me out. And it's like these people

00:03:00.580 obviously aren't looking into this. They don't understand. And I think it's scary that adults

00:03:06.640 in their life and educators in their life are taking advantage of their vulnerability

00:03:10.400 and they're, they just want to be liked and they don't want to, you know, swim upstream.

00:03:14.480 It's hard being a teenager. I just, I don't know. It made me sad more than anything. Yeah.

00:03:18.520 Um, yeah, but they, they ain't helping their, their cause. No, like they're not making a great

00:03:23.920 case for the pro choice side. They were highly aggressive and disturbing. Yeah. And I think if you

00:03:28.380 were just an objective observer who was like, I don't know how to feel on this topic. And you

00:03:31.760 looked at both sides, you would be like, yoiks. Yeah. Because even, um, just before we get into

00:03:36.900 the show, even like when they began marching, the nuns, the cute little nuns were praying as

00:03:41.560 they were marching. And then when they were passing the police officers, they were like,

00:03:44.780 thank you for your service. Not just today, but always. Yeah. And then, you know, and the police

00:03:49.320 had to make sure that the pro choice, um, pro counter protesters left first for their march so

00:03:54.260 that they didn't like word for word, the police said, so they don't know where you guys,

00:03:58.260 as in the pro life people are going, as in they were going to harass them. Cause they're

00:04:01.440 unhinged. Yeah. They're unhinged. Yeah. Anyway, you should catch our full report at rebelnews.com

00:04:06.480 coming out, uh, today. Today slash yesterday. So it'll be yesterday for you. Uh, yeah. Check

00:04:11.720 it out. It was shocking. It was shocking. But you know what else is really shocking? Men

00:04:15.800 can get pregnant apparently. Oh, wow. This is great. It's, it's really nice. Um, so, you

00:04:22.000 know, I don't know if some of you guys know, but Calvin Klein recently did a Mother's Day ad

00:04:27.120 and they wrote this magnificent article. I wonder. Oh my goodness. I think it was me.

00:04:32.420 OMG, you guys. Oh my gosh. Um, yeah. So pregnant trans man stars in Calvin Klein Mother's Day

00:04:38.760 ad. Just look at that body. Oh my gosh. See. Okay. So, okay. First of all, it looks like

00:04:44.500 just people online are like, it looks just like a dad bod. It's just like a classic dad bod.

00:04:49.360 Second of all, why are you wearing a flower crown? Yeah. You're a man. Yeah. Like you're supposed,

00:04:54.460 you're, you, I don't understand. You're like, I'm a man. I am a man. I want to live as a man.

00:04:59.020 You have to identify me as a man and I'm offended and it's illegal if you don't identify me as a man,

00:05:03.020 but then also I'm going to have a beer beer. Well, and I'm going to wear a flower crown and

00:05:06.600 do maternity photo shoot. Like what? No, exactly though. How can you identify as a male when you're

00:05:10.960 knowingly doing one of the only things that females can do apart from men? I think it's just really

00:05:16.360 anti-woman for this person to deem themselves as a man when their, their body is literally showing us

00:05:21.140 otherwise. Like, it's just so not feminist to me and it's not at all uplifting or empowering for

00:05:25.940 women. And I just, I don't get why Calvin Klein is pandering to nobody. Like it's like the 1%

00:05:31.880 of people are transitioning and 1% like, and 1% of people even give a crap about like trans.

00:05:39.320 Yeah. Like 1% of people are transgendered according to the recent like Canadian census. So I know that

00:05:45.520 this is probably American, but, um, of those 1%, you, you, not a hundred percent of that 1% are on

00:05:51.600 board with this. Like we know people like Blair White and there's other trans activists who are

00:05:55.000 like not on board with this kind of stuff. So to think that it's like less than 1% of people are

00:06:00.920 like, that's right. That represents me. I feel, I feel represented by that. It's just on mother's day

00:06:07.040 when that's a, this person identifies as a male. So why can't we let mothers have mother's day?

00:06:12.880 I don't know. I just, I, it, it just kind of further proves that the world's on fricking fire.

00:06:18.300 The world's on fire. That's the theme of the show. Yeah, it really is. Because like the fact

00:06:22.700 that culture thinks this is somehow stunning and brave and also sexy. Like how is this sexy?

00:06:27.800 Like I'm used to seeing a diaper, like the Kardashians, male diaper underwear. That's

00:06:32.580 what I mean. Like it's so not beautiful. With a flower crown. Like I'm used to seeing like

00:06:36.100 the Kardashians in their undies and like Justin Bieber, like that, you know what the world kind

00:06:40.880 of deems more conventionally attractive, but like this is supposed to sell me underwear. Nah.

00:06:45.740 No, I have a bunch of Calvin Klein underwear and I'm not going to throw them out. Me either.

00:06:49.520 Cause you know, they're a working girl. Yeah. But I'm not going to be buying any more. No.

00:06:53.860 So stupid. Me either. And I think a lot of people are on the same page as us. Yeah. It's great.

00:06:59.380 Yeah. Um, so boycott Calvin Klein. Yay. But, um, it's not just trans men that, so when people say

00:07:08.440 women can have babies, sorry, when people say men can have babies, usually it's like, oh, like if you

00:07:14.340 told that to my dad, he'd be like, what are you talking about? Well, what they mean is trans men.

00:07:18.260 So a naturally born biological female transitions to a man and then can still have her sex organs and

00:07:23.620 can still get pregnant either by IVF or naturally you can have your issues with that. However, I

00:07:30.060 understand the mechanics of it, but the next article that we're looking at is actually trans

00:07:36.120 women. So naturally born biological males are now possibly going to be able to carry children

00:07:42.260 through womb transplants. Yes. That doesn't sound at all. Bye bye women. Yeah. What a way to render

00:07:49.260 us completely obsolete. It's been nice being here. Thanks for having us earth. It's been peachy.

00:07:54.340 So Dr. Narendra Kaushik is a new Delhi surgeon. Uh, and basically he claims that, uh, this is the

00:08:01.840 future and hopes that the surgery will allow trans women to carry children. And apparently this has

00:08:07.640 only been done once before and it, surprise, surprise, it didn't work out. Yeah. Didn't they

00:08:12.440 die? The person died. Of course this was in the 1930s. So obviously medicine has changed since then,

00:08:18.720 but even so, like, let's, let's not even talk about the fact that this whole procedure is very

00:08:24.260 expensive and, um, you know, risky. What about the implications this might have on the child?

00:08:30.840 Like, how do we, we don't know. Like why are children always unconsenting subjects to weird

00:08:35.480 social experiments? It's the same with this pregnant man. Like they're taking hormones. You

00:08:39.300 mentioned this earlier. Like how do we don't know how that implicates a child's future. Yeah. I mean,

00:08:43.340 my understanding was once you take, um, hormones to change your sex, that a lot of the time you

00:08:47.940 become sterile. Right. So I think, I don't know about the Calvin Klein model. Model. Um, they might

00:08:54.880 have frozen, like he might have frozen his eggs when he was a woman. Maybe. Yeah. Um, that's possible.

00:09:02.400 And then have it like fertilized later and put in the stomach. Right. Um, so it's a confusing little

00:09:08.800 mishmash there, but it's a lot. This is, yeah, the, like you, great point. Like what are the

00:09:14.320 implications for the kid? Um, the, the last woman who had a transplant womb transplant died. And yes,

00:09:20.600 that was in the 1930s, but there's, they haven't done it since. Yeah. For a reason. And it's almost

00:09:25.500 a hundred years ago. Yeah. Oh my gosh. Um, and so there's a lot to go through here, but one of the

00:09:31.200 things that is mentioned is that, um, where did I write that down? Oh yeah. So experts recommend the

00:09:40.320 uterus be removed after, after the person gives birth to one or two children for safety reasons.

00:09:44.580 So it's like, it's not supposed to be there. It's not supposed to be there. And what is it going to

00:09:50.100 be like for that little baby growing inside that womb? That's not supposed to be there. And they have

00:09:53.360 to go on, um, uh, immune system, uh, suppressants while they're, where they're getting after the

00:10:00.840 transplant, because a lot of people who have like organ transplants, their body rejects the organ

00:10:05.020 because it's not part of their body. No, it's like a foreign object. So it's the same as surrogacy.

00:10:09.120 Yeah. Surrogacy. When you, when someone is a surrogate and you put another, you know, I guess,

00:10:14.220 baby, so fertilized egg and whatever in there, it, the body tries to reject it. So what's going to

00:10:19.520 happen when you have a, a used uterus inside of you? Like who knows? Yeah. Who knows? And like,

00:10:24.640 I, what I don't get is like, if it's, you're spending all this money for this temporary thing,

00:10:28.020 why can't you just adopt? Like why not just adopt? It's super insulting to women who can't have babies

00:10:34.780 themselves because it's like in one of the things here, it says, um, every transgender woman wants

00:10:39.540 to be as female as possible. That includes being a mother. This doctor's quoted as saying, so sorry,

00:10:44.960 first of all, not every woman can have babies and not every woman wants to have babies. So it's just

00:10:50.240 like when we see like that transgender, uh, tick tocker Dylan dressing up like a little girl, it's

00:10:54.740 like you don't, being a woman isn't a costume that you can put on in the famous words of Mark,

00:10:59.660 Matt Walsh. And you can't just be like, Oh, I'm a woman. So it's my right to have a child. No,

00:11:04.160 it's a privilege. And not every woman, not every natural born woman has that privilege. So yeah.

00:11:08.340 And that doesn't make them any less of a woman. No, absolutely not. And so you can train,

00:11:12.060 you can change your gender. You, I will respect you. I will call you. She go, go about your day,

00:11:18.680 wear dresses, do whatever you want. But like, it's not your right to just have a baby in a womb and

00:11:23.020 give birth like a woman would. Yeah. And I'm in, uh, the daily mail said that womb transplants cost

00:11:30.080 around 50,000 pounds. And then you have to do IVF on top of that, which is upwards of 5,000 pounds,

00:11:36.940 which most in most cases, it's a lot more expensive for people. Like that's not like a little bit of

00:11:42.000 money. Like, yeah. And you know, I mean, who's just like, you can argue like if someone has the

00:11:46.740 money and that's how they want to spend it fine. It's just like the sociological implications and

00:11:50.840 the moral implications of this, the ethics of it are, are astounding and complex and nuanced. And

00:11:56.760 we're just like, eh, it's cute. Let's do it. Yeah. I just think it's weird to risk your life

00:12:01.300 potentially too, for something so absurd and temporary. Like some of the major complications

00:12:06.220 that have been suffered are like organ rejection, urinary tract infections, blood clots, and like

00:12:11.140 internal bruising and like similar sorts of transplant situations. So it's like, I don't

00:12:16.920 know, like, is it worth it? Is it worth the risk? Like, like just to be able to- Especially when you can

00:12:21.360 still be a parent. That's the thing. Like there are so many options for people. I, and I just,

00:12:26.100 I don't know. I mostly just care about the child in this scenario. Like I just, I don't know how

00:12:30.680 that's going to affect them. And no one seems to care. They're just like, let's just experiment on all

00:12:35.120 these kids and like, whatever. Well, that's the same argument with the Roe v. Wade stuff. It's

00:12:39.440 like, it's all about the woman. It's all about the person and their convenience and their lifestyle.

00:12:44.900 The adults. And remember last week we talked about the, the number one reason why people

00:12:48.800 have abortions is because the baby won't fit into their life. Not even they can't afford it. That

00:12:52.580 was number two. But number one was astounding. It was like 78%. Yeah. Say the baby won't fit into

00:12:57.740 my lifestyle. Convenience. So it's all about your convenience and how you feel. And that's, and to hell

00:13:03.360 with the kid. Yeah. I just think it's incredibly selfish. It's incredibly selfish. And I, I don't

00:13:10.300 know. I just don't get why, like, why are doctors taking it upon themselves to play God in these

00:13:15.560 situations? Like, I just, I don't know. I find that I find it perplexing. And again, the world is just

00:13:21.420 on fire. Yeah. The world is on fire. It feels like the end of times. It really does. I'm just like,

00:13:27.120 what are like men can carry babies, abort your baby because you just don't feel like it even after

00:13:33.160 it's been born arguably like, and, and now let's just put uteruses. The one beautiful privilege that

00:13:39.420 women do have, most women do have is to be able to give birth. And you're just going to take that

00:13:43.600 away from us too. Like, goodness gracious, Lord, take me now. So what's going to happen to women

00:13:47.900 is, are we going to, so, you know, in the matrix, it's men and women who are kind of just like

00:13:52.020 the organs of the machine world. Right. But is this, is the future going to be just women

00:13:57.660 because they need to harvest our wombs? Yeah. Like that's a good point. Like,

00:14:01.480 is that what's going to happen? Until they have synthetic wombs,

00:14:03.340 which is also a thing. So like men can take another man, they can cut out a real woman's

00:14:09.000 womb and a man can take that and implant it into another man. Like what is the need for women at

00:14:14.660 all? There is no need for us. And we're going to become second class citizens. Like we were in the

00:14:18.480 past and this is feminism. Well, and here's the thing though. I know men are going to comment on

00:14:23.100 this and they're going to be like, Oh, women, you did it to yourself. But I don't think so. I think

00:14:26.440 this is both of us because I think men should do more to protect women, even though I think,

00:14:31.840 yes, the feminist movement has gone too far, but at the time, like, yeah, women should have been

00:14:36.700 able to vote. Like, you know, those kinds of things are not like, of course there's a slippery slope

00:14:41.140 with freaking everything for some reason. Um, and it always just swings way too far one way, but like

00:14:46.460 it's your job as men to protect us too. And I think this is where, this is a great opportunity for

00:14:52.120 men to do that. And it's a great opportunity for conservatives to conserve. Yeah. You know?

00:14:58.040 Yeah. I, I don't know. And I wish it wasn't a conservative liberal left, right issue. I wish

00:15:02.900 it was just like, uh, moral. Yeah. Ethics. Yeah. Those are nice. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Um, it is,

00:15:14.620 it is really messed up. Um, and I guess there's a few other things that are messed up. Should we move

00:15:20.440 on to, uh, a little, little fun climate hysteria? Hysteria. So, um, well, this is not fun actually.

00:15:27.660 It's not fun. It's, it's a little less, a lot less than fun. So this, this man is so anxious

00:15:33.480 about the climate. He wants medically assisted suicide. Howard Breen's anxiety about the planet

00:15:39.620 is so bad that he's asked Canada to let him die. Will he be accepted into the program?

00:15:45.020 Uh, okay. Yeah. So, um, this is super sad. It's so weird because he is so stressed about

00:15:54.420 the climate and the end of the world as he sees it, which I'm like, I see the end of the

00:15:58.620 world too, but for different reasons. Biblical. Yeah. Um, but he thinks that just not being

00:16:04.000 a part of it is better than him actually being an advocate for the climate where he could actually

00:16:08.240 do things and he could change people's minds and he could make good points. But you know,

00:16:10.960 it turns out he's part of the extinction rebellion. So making valid arguments is not

00:16:15.380 part of his repertoire. No, it's so true. Um, so I guess he's been clinically diagnosed

00:16:21.580 with eco anxiety and biosphere related depression, which by the way, is not recognized as a mental

00:16:27.060 illness by the American psychiatric association. So it's fake. That's not a real thing. Like

00:16:32.720 I'm sorry. I shouldn't be laughing, but it's, it sounds like, it sounds like a, a sketch,

00:16:37.040 like a comedy sketch, like biosphere related sketch. Yeah. Like literally biosphere related

00:16:41.960 depression. I wish we had come up with that. Yeah. That's hilarious. And I'm not trying to

00:16:44.920 laugh at this man because he's obviously suffering. He's suffering. Yeah. But okay. It sounds like a

00:16:49.660 joke though. But I think also these people who latch on to these crazy narratives, like these extreme

00:16:56.860 narratives, like they are obviously aren't doing their research because I believe we're called to

00:17:01.900 steward the earth, you know, as Christians and stuff and as just as normal human beings. In fact,

00:17:06.860 we should take care and preserve things. But apparently according to the wall street journal,

00:17:10.540 we're actually safer from climate disasters than ever before. And this was just an easy,

00:17:15.440 quick, like Google away. Um, so there's a, you guys should go read the article, um,

00:17:21.420 by the wall street journal, but basically they said a century ago, almost half a million people

00:17:25.140 died on average each year from storms, floods, um, wildfires and extreme temperatures. And over the

00:17:30.820 next 10 decades, global annual deaths from these causes declined 96%. Like that's

00:17:36.740 crazy. 96%, 96%. And, and basically the job guys, we did the reason they think like the climate

00:17:43.320 activists always latch onto this narrative. Oh, like there's so many more natural disasters.

00:17:47.020 It's just cause we're recording them better. We just have more, we have more capacity to be able

00:17:51.460 to properly record when these instances occur. So it's, it's totally been like inflated and, you know,

00:17:57.660 politicized, unfortunately. Um, well, that's good to know. I feel better. It is good to know,

00:18:02.140 but it's like this person literally believes that the earth is like going to implode on itself.

00:18:06.760 And that's just a lie. And it's like, why is the government doing this to these people?

00:18:10.860 Well, I know I was thinking about this on my way in whenever the mainstream and by mainstream,

00:18:16.140 I mean like collective, large, like both mainstream media and just the, the zeitgeist sort of commentary

00:18:21.920 is all hysterical in terms of COVID and whatnot and climate. Whenever everyone's saying the same

00:18:28.120 thing and they're yelling at you have to question that because it's like, okay, are they saying

00:18:32.160 this? Like, is someone like Bill Gates and other climate activists, are they saying this because

00:18:36.060 they're genuinely concerned with preserving human life? Probably not. Cause Bill Gates is on record

00:18:41.520 as saying how we need to reduce the population of humanity. So is it that they literally care so

00:18:47.140 much about humanity that they want to preserve the lives of everybody or hear me out. Is it about

00:18:52.800 money? Is it about money? Like it always is. Buy electric cars, get rid of your Saturn that you've

00:18:58.260 had for 20 years or what? Maybe not 20, but get rid of your, your beater car that you drive to work

00:19:03.320 every day and you can afford and you have to buy a Tesla or some expensive electric car that, you know,

00:19:08.540 tinfoil hat, the government can like turn off if you're a problem. Right. That's a great point.

00:19:13.800 And meanwhile, they're taking, they're flying private. They're not eating bugs. When's the last time I was on

00:19:18.660 the jet? Um, many years. Yeah. Mostly because you knew. Yeah. Yeah. But like, it's just, it's so funny

00:19:25.240 how we're told, we're all told the same stuff from the same people. And whenever you're told the same

00:19:29.680 thing in a hysterical manner, you need to question it. Yeah. Just a little bit. A little bit. Just a

00:19:34.460 question. Just a tad. Yeah. And I'd rather think that I'm not like the planet is going to be habitable

00:19:39.200 in 30 years than not. And I recycle and I don't use actual water when I don't need to. Like I am an

00:19:44.940 environmentalist for all, in all sakes, really. No, I, I agree. We need to steward the earth. We

00:19:50.240 shouldn't be. We talk about this. Sorry. No, go. We talk about using like less plastic. Yeah,

00:19:54.340 exactly. Cardboard instead of plastic in our foods and with beauty products. And I have like reuse,

00:19:59.500 like not reusable, but like I use like silk floss and it comes in a, in a wood thing instead of

00:20:03.360 plastic. Nice. We try to reduce our footprint as much as we can because it's just better not to have

00:20:07.240 giant landfills and, yeah, and garbage. Nobody likes garbage. I mean, honestly, and I like the planet. I

00:20:12.580 want to, I want to preserve it. It's so cute. It's so cute. And God made it. So we should respect

00:20:18.300 that. We should respect it. Um, I also just think we should touch on the fact that he, this person

00:20:23.880 who wants this assisted suicide is a father and a husband. And he's willing to literally abandon his

00:20:29.900 family. Yeah. And did you see the part where they said, um, his, his, uh, he's also has the

00:20:35.460 support of his general practitioner, which is all right. Okay. His wife, his two daughters and his son.

00:20:41.020 So they don't care if he kills himself. Yeah. I'm, I'm like, does, do they hate him? I know.

00:20:46.920 I just, do they have an amazing insurance policy on his life or something? It's so dark, but can you

00:20:52.440 imagine your dad is like, I want to kill myself and I want, because I'm scared of the climate

00:20:56.460 disaster. And you're like, go get him dad. Yeah. Love that for you. Yeah. So I guess he's applying

00:21:01.840 for Canada's medical assistance in dying program and it allows people to take their own lives. Um,

00:21:07.940 basically rejected before. Yeah. He's been rejected before. And it's like, well, if you've been

00:21:13.420 rejected before, I don't, I don't see how you can get like everything's so much worse. Yeah. I guess

00:21:19.740 so. I just think though, like as like a man and a father and a husband, like you are everything

00:21:25.140 wrong with society. Like you're just putting yourself and your own emotions first. Like it does. And to

00:21:30.560 your point earlier, like if you were really this passionate about the climate, you would fight

00:21:34.040 till the death to defend what you believe in. That's what men do. You would be an example to

00:21:38.560 your family and your community. And what you're saying to your family is, well, things aren't

00:21:42.440 going my way and I'm terrified. So I'm going to kill myself. Yeah. Like that's terrifying. It's

00:21:47.260 so weak and it's everything that's wrong with society. And I just feel like if you had like

00:21:51.880 God or something, you wouldn't feel like this. Yeah. I would suggest church. Yeah. Like if you're,

00:21:57.420 if you're rooting your whole identity in the climate, which doesn't give a crap about you,

00:22:01.500 by the way, it doesn't care. Like you're, you're wasting your life. It's so sad. And

00:22:06.400 you're just, you're never going to be fulfilled, man. Like, and you killing yourself through

00:22:10.980 medical assistance is just not the answer. I don't want you to do this. And like, you

00:22:15.020 know, again, I'm not trying to make fun of it, but like, don't you think that in the

00:22:19.320 process of him killing himself through a medical procedure, there'd be like more plastic and

00:22:23.440 tubes and energy and the time of the doctor who could be using that for actual people who

00:22:28.460 were actually like terminally ill. Yeah. And what I also want to know is like, why is this

00:22:32.560 allowed in our society where people can just apply for this? And it's like, yeah, you're

00:22:36.840 good to go. You passed this test. Well, like again, he's been rejected. Yeah. Thank God.

00:22:40.980 It's for people who are actually like literally terminally ill. And, and right. I don't even

00:22:45.440 think that mental illness, I think it's, I think it was like people who are suffering irrevocably,

00:22:51.460 irrevocably, irrevocably, irrevocably. The only reason I know how to say that word is

00:22:56.720 from because of twilight. Okay. Bella says irrevocably in love with that word. Yes, exactly.

00:23:02.020 But like, um, but he, he has this quote where he's like, I'm not afraid of death. I'm afraid

00:23:08.360 of what could happen if we don't act on climate change. Well, that would be death. If climate

00:23:12.300 change is real, it's a real threat. You die anyway. So just let the climate wipe. Don't

00:23:15.540 you want to see what happens? Yeah. I'm like, he doesn't want to know the truth. Like maybe you're

00:23:20.380 just going to die in your sleep and old happy man and the climate won't be a disaster. And

00:23:23.900 would that be bad? Would he be like, well, it was wrong. Yeah. How embarrassing for me.

00:23:28.360 Like just be wrong there. Yeah. Hang in there for your family and for your community and for

00:23:32.080 your, for the environment. Yeah. And I kind of want to know like why it was vice that wrote

00:23:37.760 this. Like, why are they publishing this? I know it's so dark. Like it's really dark.

00:23:41.320 And it's like, are you glorifying this? They weren't really one way or the other. Like I get

00:23:46.020 they were just telling this person's story, but it's like, should we be, I don't know. We are.

00:23:49.720 Yeah. But we're criticizing it at least because we don't want this guy to do this. Yeah. Like

00:23:53.600 I don't want you to die, man. No. I hope you choose life. Yeah. Choose life. Your mom

00:23:58.900 chose life when she had you. Yeah. So yeah. It's not going to be so bad. Well, it reminds

00:24:02.580 me of those TikToks that I sent you last week of those women who were like, um, I had an

00:24:08.360 abortion last year because they were like, the planet is not going to be inhabitable in 30

00:24:13.320 years. So why would I have a child? And it's like, you don't, that's messed up. You don't

00:24:17.380 know that 30 years. That's nothing. Yeah. Like you really think that like, maybe my

00:24:22.580 face will be red if it's not, but like, I want, I at least want to be around to see

00:24:25.820 it. Yeah. And I hate this, this mentality of like, why would I want to bring a child

00:24:30.140 into the world? It's so messed up. The world has been messed up since the dawn of

00:24:33.260 time, literally since Eve ate the apple. Yeah. So like your parents brought you into

00:24:38.540 the world and you're glad that they did. Right. Yeah. That's the thing. Like all these

00:24:42.700 people have a mom who chose life. I don't get that. It's like, why can't you just think

00:24:47.440 about, sit and think about that for a minute. Just sit on that. Like you are on this earth

00:24:51.880 and you're fighting for whatever you believe in. Like let your own child have that chance

00:24:55.760 to become whoever the, even if they're a blue haired weirdo. Yeah. And we'll accept them

00:24:59.680 in society. And you know, maybe by then science and technology will get to a place where your

00:25:04.580 child can be a part of, of fixing these problems that you foresee. And that's how I feel

00:25:08.900 too. It's like, I do, I think the world is burning. Yeah. Proverbially. Yes. But I still

00:25:13.640 want to have a child so that they can be a part of the solution and see the good in people

00:25:17.420 and bring out good in others. Like, no, it's so true. And to your point, there is just this

00:25:22.080 very strange agenda to encourage our generation specifically not to have children. And I definitely

00:25:28.820 have population control. Putting on my tinfoil hat. Yeah. I think there's a really weird,

00:25:33.360 cause think about it. Like, okay, trans kids, let's just sterilize kids. Um, women don't need

00:25:38.660 to have kids anymore cause men can do that. Uh, you're like the economy, all these things,

00:25:42.820 climate change. Like these are all these reasons that they give us for not wanting to stay inside.

00:25:47.120 Don't like social distancing. That was a big one where it's like, okay, you literally want people

00:25:50.740 to become manic, crazy, depressed, depressed people. Yeah. Like crazy. Like the government is

00:25:55.500 just doing, there's something at play here for us to stop reproducing. And that's why we have to

00:26:00.760 grab someone right now. Just kidding with your, with your partner, um, your consenting partner.

00:26:09.580 Yeah. Um, yeah. And maybe this is a good segue into, um, like this, uh, Evie article. Um,

00:26:19.320 do you want to take it away? Yeah. So this article is called, we need to stop telling men the lie

00:26:23.640 that marriage ruins their life. Um, this was, I didn't even write any notes cause I was like,

00:26:28.420 yup. My notes is literally like, yup, yup, yup. Yeah. It opens on a, an anecdote from the author

00:26:34.960 about when she was in university and men, she noticed men would be like at last call at the

00:26:40.160 bar, kind of like panicking for someone to take home that night. And she thought, okay, well,

00:26:44.760 that's fine, but it'll, they'll grow out of it when we're in our thirties. And she's like,

00:26:47.940 nope, thirties, forties. This is how men are acting still. And it's because they have this idea

00:26:54.040 in their head that when you're in a marriage that you have no sex, you have no social life,

00:26:58.660 you have no fun. And it's just like, look at happy married people. Is that there? Is that what you

00:27:03.720 see? Yeah. And apparently according to this article, married men make more money than their single

00:27:08.880 counterparts have better sex and live longer. So, uh, jokes on all you 40 year old single men,

00:27:15.100 like, sorry, Leonardo. Yeah. You can't have really great sex with someone you just met.

00:27:21.120 Yeah. It's literally impossible. It's just, you don't have the mechanics down. You don't have the,

00:27:25.380 the, you don't know each other and you don't, you don't want to look into each other's eyes and you

00:27:29.300 don't say, I love you. Like you're probably wasted anyway. Yeah. You're probably hammered. And it's

00:27:33.500 just, it's awful. Yeah, it is. Like, like sex is such an intimate thing and intimacy comes with

00:27:39.460 knowing who that person is and wanting to like, please them. Because I find in our hookup culture,

00:27:43.580 it's all about how do I feel? What can I get out of this transaction? And that's really not

00:27:47.920 actually fun for anyone at the end of the day. Just grinding on a stranger. Yeah. Is that fun

00:27:52.680 for you? And then feeling gross about it the next day. We've talked about this before where he's

00:27:56.220 like, I've known girls in, in my life who are like, Oh, I don't care. Like I like to have sex

00:28:00.700 and yada, yada. But literally every time they're like, he didn't call. Yeah. Like you do care. Of

00:28:06.600 course. Yeah. Of course they didn't call. And because it was probably horrible for both of you. And of

00:28:10.460 course you care. Why would you pretend you don't care? It's crazy to think

00:28:13.460 that you don't care. No, there's something in your brain as a woman, especially that just

00:28:16.840 you're, you're like automate, you're connected to that person for life. Like, yeah, definitely.

00:28:23.240 Yeah. I think it's, it's just obviously makes sense that men who are married are more successful

00:28:29.340 and more stable because they have that foundation where it's like, okay, I have some purpose. Now I

00:28:34.300 have to provide for my family. I have to be a good husband, be a good dad. Like I have, you know,

00:28:39.220 I have a goal. I have a goal. And I mean, to contrast the other guy who's thinking about

00:28:44.440 suicide over the climate, it's like, man, you really dropped the ball on what your purpose

00:28:48.660 is as a husband and a father. And Jordan Peterson talks about, um, how people pursue happiness

00:28:54.960 as their goal, but really this pursuit of happiness never really leads to long-term happiness because

00:28:59.500 it's always about your instantaneous expedited happiness and pleasure and temporary. But if you,

00:29:04.720 if you have a long-term goal for meaning and value, you're going to end up happier overall

00:29:10.540 long-term. Well, it's like, we talk about this often, but like contentment leads to joy,

00:29:14.940 like just being content, you know? And I, I think that that's something that's severely lacking in

00:29:19.740 our society. Cause as you said, like, we just want more, more, more, more, more. And, um, it's always

00:29:24.860 fleeting. And it's kind of like, you know, when you get older, like when you're a kid receiving

00:29:28.820 presents is awesome and it's amazing. But when you're, when you get older, I think everyone would agree.

00:29:34.200 It's so much better to give someone a present and watch their face glow when you know that

00:29:39.440 they like it rather than receive something. Yeah. Wouldn't you rather just buy yourself what you

00:29:43.140 want? Yeah. I like, I prefer to buy myself. Exactly. I love the presents I give myself.

00:29:48.020 Me too. I'm the best self-giver. I know. Oh my God. Same. But like, so it's exact, it's, that's just a

00:29:53.360 tiny micro example of the larger issue, which is like, it's so much better to, to serve others and to

00:29:57.940 please others. And that's where Christianity comes in because when you're a good Christian, you're

00:30:02.320 serving God. Yeah. But in serving God, really you're serving everyone around you. You're being

00:30:06.740 a good person. You're putting your happiness, your expedited happiness last, but you end up feeling

00:30:13.480 amazing. And that's the beauty of it. And that's kind of what people don't understand. I think.

00:30:17.600 Yeah. And do you think that part of this whole like goal for like to encourage men to remain single

00:30:24.860 for life basically is part of this agenda to like denuclearize the family and like we were

00:30:30.300 not talking about population control. Yeah. Yes. I totally agree. It's like, you don't want a happy

00:30:34.660 family and you don't want to be woken up by giggles and you don't want good toddler. Yeah. You don't

00:30:38.740 want good sex with someone you love and you don't want to be woken up by toddlers jumping on you and

00:30:42.260 laughing and giggling and like seeing your child walk for the first time. And you want a yacht.

00:30:46.760 Yeah. You definitely want to live in a cube and eat seaweed chunks and you're going to be very happy.

00:30:50.700 But it's like even look at like Leonardo DiCaprio, for example, he has this he's wealthy. He's I

00:30:56.120 guess maybe he has he's had like a million girlfriends or whatever. He has never settled

00:30:59.480 down. It's like, OK, he has all the money in the world, but he doesn't look or seem happy to

00:31:03.660 me. And he's also one of those crazy climate people. Yeah. So it's like he's constantly

00:31:06.740 chasing. He's a hypocrite. Yeah. Well, he's a climate hypocrite. Yeah. Episode one. Hello. Yeah.

00:31:11.100 Huller. But he's constantly chasing some meaning in his life because he doesn't have any. Yeah.

00:31:16.340 Yeah. To me, anyways. So it's like we should look to these people who are telling us to live a

00:31:21.800 certain way. It's like, are they happy? Like we should just like, are they happy? I don't think

00:31:26.060 so. I think, you know, like I don't think money can buy you happiness. It helps. It reminds me of

00:31:31.220 like half of the blitzes that we're doing are literally like another Kardashian has anxiety.

00:31:36.000 Meanwhile, they're like, buy this product that I just invented. It'll bring you so much joy

00:31:40.000 like me. And then they're like, oh, my anxiety. It's like, why are you? Why are you so miserable?

00:31:45.560 You crazy rich girls. It's true. And it's like, we shouldn't like these people are not the example.

00:31:50.400 Like we should not follow their lead. Y'all follow our lead. Follow specifically only our lead.

00:31:56.740 And us follow us on Instagram. Yeah. And follow us on socials. That will help. That will help us be

00:32:02.460 happy. Just kidding. Temporary satisfaction. Yeah. Yeah. Um, anyway, so the world is burning men

00:32:09.340 get married. Okay. Just, it's time for you to get married, get married. Just do it. Just do it.

00:32:16.040 You know, just grab someone. You're marrying me. I'd marry them. Okay. Yeah. It worked for us.

00:32:23.760 Yes. Well, in another, um, effort to burn down society, there's a, and it's not a new,

00:32:30.980 we were talking about this before we came on. It's not a new concept, but economic disobedience

00:32:35.680 is a new, well, again, not new, but it's, it's up and coming. It's in vogue and it's

00:32:40.420 trendy. It's cute right now. It's super hot and cute right now to not pay your rent.

00:32:45.300 Apparently. And my first thought on this is just why is a magazine for teens? Cause obviously

00:32:50.440 this is teen vogue. Encouraging them to break the law. They don't even have rent. It's teen

00:32:55.280 vogue. That's what I'm wondering. I'm like, who are adults other than us for research? Do

00:32:59.520 actual adults read this and enjoy this? It's so weird. It's like being an adult who likes Disney

00:33:04.200 too much to me. It's like, Oh, I'm 30, but I love teen vogue. You know, you're like,

00:33:08.360 like, like butterfly fly clip. Yeah. Spaghetti straps. Like that's my whole, I'm obsessed.

00:33:15.000 It's like, no, it's time for you to grow up. Yeah. So in, in reading this article,

00:33:20.020 it kind of sent me down a rabbit hole of like a million other articles. And I ended up reading

00:33:24.200 about the Boston tea party. It happens. And I was on Mises, which is, I've mentioned before,

00:33:29.380 like an economics, um, online kind of blog article thing. Um, it's interesting because

00:33:37.140 economic disobedience has actually had a large impact on the history of America. So when I

00:33:42.660 mentioned the Boston tea party, cause at first when I was reading this, I was like, Oh, these

00:33:45.460 dirty hippies, like they just don't want to pay their rent, but it's like, which is partially

00:33:48.340 it is partially that. And, and they're not the Boston tea party, but you know, the, the fact

00:33:53.300 that these, um, Americans were so upset with the changing laws of British tea in the East

00:34:00.560 Indian trading company. And so they were so upset that they decided to throw hundreds

00:34:04.600 of bags of tea in the Boston Harbor, which led to the American revolution, which I would

00:34:09.720 argue is a wonderful thing that happened to America. I wish we could do it in Canada, 1776,

00:34:14.420 kind of. Um, so on one hand, it's like, you can't just like, you can't just not pay your rent

00:34:22.460 because you don't want to, because life is really expensive and heck we know what that's

00:34:27.040 like. We've both worked dirty jobs. I've cleaned up poop at Starbucks. I've done all the jobs

00:34:32.840 and I still don't really have enough money to live in a place that I would like to live

00:34:37.060 in. It's tough out there. It is. And what's interesting is all these people who are screaming

00:34:42.800 about the cost of living, for example, are still voting Democrat or liberal or NDP. It's

00:34:47.260 like they're part of the problem. Like, you know what I mean? And also like you don't

00:34:51.440 have to live in San Francisco. Like it's, you don't have to live in these expensive

00:34:55.080 cities. And like New York city is the place that they talk about. And it's like, that's

00:34:59.480 one of the most expensive cities in the world to live in. Like you, you're choosing to live

00:35:03.780 there. Yeah. So you got to make it work. Like when I, like you said, you were cleaning

00:35:07.620 up crap. When I moved here, I worked four jobs and I lived in like a roach infested apartment

00:35:11.960 because I just want to be here so bad. And I worked my ass off, you know, and now look

00:35:16.760 at us, look at us. We're so misunderstood, but you know, like work, the hard work pays

00:35:22.800 off and hard work pays off. And at the same time, two things can be true at the same time.

00:35:28.240 Yeah. You know, the, the housing crisis is a real thing. Like the price of a one bedroom

00:35:34.060 in an apartment in Toronto right now is like $1,800 or more $1,900. It's obscene. Yeah.

00:35:39.780 It's obscene. And that is way too much. But at the same time, what are you supposed to

00:35:44.040 do? So we're, we're going to just pay our rent and struggle and, and have all these

00:35:48.580 jobs and you're going to just not. And that's going to work out somehow for everybody. I

00:35:52.920 don't see that as the answer. Well, I just feel like this whole article is just encouraging

00:35:57.000 people not to take responsibility for their own actions. Cause like we just said, you can

00:36:00.520 choose to live in a cheaper city and on the topic of roommates. Yeah. And on the topic of

00:36:04.760 university, like maybe study something that gets you a job after college, you know?

00:36:09.780 Yeah. Like they want to, people are arguing that their student loans should be erased.

00:36:14.860 Well, what about people who worked really hard to pay off their student loans or didn't

00:36:18.020 go to university at all because they couldn't afford it? Yeah. Or, you know, just studied

00:36:23.140 medicine and they're like, this will, this will pay off later. You know, I mean, I'm sorry

00:36:26.980 you studied women's studies, Brock. Like, but you know, like that's your own choice.

00:36:32.360 I mean, I studied philosophy. I studied theater, but then I dropped out. So we know the score.

00:36:38.220 College dropout. Yeah. It's just, it is a nuanced issue, but I feel like these,

00:36:43.140 I feel like the fact that like you mentioned a teen Vogue, pretty much encouraging young kids who

00:36:50.420 probably live with their parents that go to New York city, make it work, find your dreams. And if

00:36:55.020 you can't pay your rent, just don't pay it. Like the, remember the musical rent? Yeah. That's

00:36:59.560 literally, and that was like based in the eighties and everyone had AIDS and they were struggling

00:37:02.840 and starving to death. And they're like, we're not going to pay rent. It's like, we've tried this.

00:37:06.580 That's not at the end of the day, how it's going to end up working out for you.

00:37:10.340 No. And there is a social structure that we have to abide by. Okay. Like they're like,

00:37:14.420 life is so transactional. You have to do certain things to do, be able to do certain things,

00:37:19.060 you know? Like, and then I just, I think that you just need to take more responsibility for your

00:37:23.500 actions. And I don't know. I just, I'm, I'm very creeped out by teen Vogue. I just think it's

00:37:29.900 creepy how like this, this author of this article is probably like 35 years old. And then they're just

00:37:35.340 like, I, my life sucks. So I want teenagers lives to suck too.

00:37:39.100 And I want, I want nobody to have anything because I don't have anything. Yeah. Like I'm

00:37:43.420 as it's like Demi Lovato when she's like telling you to do something, you're like, she's not happy.

00:37:47.620 I shouldn't be listening to her. Like life kind of sucks and then you die, but you find you pepper

00:37:53.280 your struggle with moments of beauty and happiness. And then you build something meaningful. It's not

00:37:58.880 supposed to be sexy and fun all the time. Like you're not going to brunch and living in a gorgeous

00:38:02.680 apartment in New York city. That's not reality. It's not going to achieve those things if you

00:38:07.340 work hard, maybe, maybe not. But you know what? Like just take it in stride. And, and I think just

00:38:12.920 it's sort of like a, an entitlement that young people have. Yeah. And I think like just going

00:38:18.940 back to like the cancellation of a student loans specifically, it's like I, as a taxpayer, shouldn't

00:38:24.260 be forced to pay for your decisions as a, you know, like that's like, I'm sorry you made a

00:38:30.760 decision. And like the taxpayer will be implicated the most by these sorts of big

00:38:34.700 over taxpayer too. That's the thing that they don't understand. It's like a free, free rent,

00:38:39.380 free education. Okay. Well your income, which is probably, sorry, I'll bleep that out. You're,

00:38:44.980 you're going to be taxed at like 80% of your income to pay for all these free services that

00:38:49.020 you're now enjoying that you're going to be like when you're 30, 40, 50. Hey, why am I still paying 70%

00:38:54.860 tax on my income? Oh, because 20 year olds today want free rent, which I wanted when I was 20,

00:38:59.640 but now I have stuff and now I want to conserve it. Yeah. Conservative. Yeah. Well, and also too,

00:39:07.040 like obviously there's a lot of buzz around the great reset right now. Uh, Kian and Lewis rebel

00:39:12.860 reporters are launching a docu series, which y'all should check out. But when you give the

00:39:17.720 government an opportunity to pay things off for you, so to speak, that means they own you.

00:39:22.480 And when they own you, you own nothing. And I guess you'll be happy. Yeah. You know, it's,

00:39:28.620 it's a scary thing. And obviously I have a feeling the author of this article doesn't know anything

00:39:34.620 about this, but goodness gracious, y'all, we should be mindful that if you give the government

00:39:40.100 an inch, they'll take more than a mile. And they're not going to give, they're not going

00:39:43.600 to reduce taxes. That's not what they do. So if they increase taxes, uh, an absorb, absorbent amount,

00:39:49.020 I can't speak. I'm not going to talk anymore when they increase taxes a lot. Yeah. They're not

00:39:52.940 going to reduce it a lot just because you happen to be in a better position in life where you're like,

00:39:56.540 oh, I own property now. I don't want all these property taxes and income taxes. Like too bad.

00:39:59.700 You voted for that. Yeah. Too bad. So please stop voting this country and the United States

00:40:05.620 into the ground. That's the moral of that story. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. One more thing. Woo. We're on fire.

00:40:12.320 Just like the world. The world is on fire. It's been great. So, uh, protests over abortion access

00:40:19.000 shouldn't have to be civil. Is this the same author? Like, uh, no, I think, okay, just looking at it.

00:40:23.880 They look alike. Yeah. They're all the same. Anyway. So again, Teen Vogue is encouraging young

00:40:29.340 people to break the law or have temper tantrums when things don't go their way. Nice. This is great.

00:40:34.640 So this is really funny for so many reasons. Um, mostly because, um, Teen Vogue and we actually

00:40:40.640 showed this article. Um, they had an article in February about how the freedom convoy isn't really

00:40:47.180 about freedom and it was very, and in the article, um, what did she write? Okay. I didn't

00:40:53.180 write the quote, but she, in the article, the author talks about how it was violent and they

00:40:58.680 were, they were disrupting people and, and, and it was like obscene what they were doing.

00:41:03.820 But then in this article, because they like abortion, it's okay to get in the face of people

00:41:10.660 in power and to disrupt the system. To yell at nuns. So it's like, and, and so mostly it talks

00:41:16.380 about how, um, people are protesting outside of the, the justice of the Supreme court's houses.

00:41:20.960 Yeah. That is, you know, as someone who supported the truckers, I would say that they have the right

00:41:26.800 to protest outside of the judges' houses. I agree, but peacefully. Peacefully, exactly. So like,

00:41:30.320 can you threaten them with violence? No. Can you, should you be like knocking on their door

00:41:36.440 and like putting like fireworks and like anything? There should be a healthy distance between you

00:41:40.600 and the house. Yes, exactly. I, and I think honestly, if the truckers knew where Justin Trudeau

00:41:45.580 was, they would, I don't think they would have heard him, but they would have definitely gone

00:41:50.280 there and, and protested outside of his home, which I think they had the right to. So I do

00:41:54.240 agree with the author on this, that people do have the right to go to someone's house and protest

00:42:00.560 peacefully outside. But this girl is saying, take it further, take it further. It's like,

00:42:04.380 you guys are so hypocritical because when it's your, when it's your cause, yeah, you will burn

00:42:09.740 the earth. Yeah. And it's easy for this author to say when she's hiding behind her, her keyboard,

00:42:15.520 you know, like, let's go encourage all of our youth to go commit crimes and go riot and burn

00:42:21.620 things. You know, it's like easy for you to say, you're not going to have to deal with the

00:42:25.280 consequences, maybe permanent. I mean, think of like the chop zones in Seattle, Chaz or chop or whatever

00:42:31.280 it was like, lives were lost because of those acts of, you know, uncivility. And it's like,

00:42:38.440 was it worth it? I don't think so. I really don't think so. And she also brings up the,

00:42:44.420 I think she brings up like the George Floyd riots in 2020. Those were riots. That was actually right.

00:42:50.700 People, crimes, people were burning. That's what I mean. Smashing windows. Lives were lost.

00:42:55.100 Exactly. So, so peaceful protests, like the truckers in Ottawa and, and assuming that they're

00:43:02.580 being peaceful and outside of like judge Kavanaugh's house, like that is not the same as

00:43:06.820 actually burning things and destroying businesses and stealing. Like I, yeah, I just think it's so

00:43:13.540 convenient. It's so convenient. And I think I wrote like, so the, the article title is protests over

00:43:19.160 abortion access shouldn't have to be civil. We mentioned that, but I wrote, it's literally called

00:43:23.240 civil disobedience. And if you're not being civil about it, you're being a petulant child and you're

00:43:27.080 not protesting. You're just being a thug. Yeah. You're, and it's somehow okay because you're sad

00:43:33.680 about Roe v. Wade overturning. Yeah. Cause you want to murder your baby. Oh, you poor little. Yeah.

00:43:38.760 You know, it's just, it's enough. I've had enough. I've had enough of team Vogue. Yeah. Let's give,

00:43:43.560 let's never read Vogue again. I can't help it though. They're so bad. I know because they're

00:43:46.680 infiltrating the minds of the youth. Yeah. It's terrifying. It's really scary. Um, so, you know,

00:43:52.160 the world is burning, but like, I don't know, maybe there's some optimism. Is there any hope

00:43:57.220 that we can maybe offer, um, our loving fans? I think you just need, like, it's a stupid

00:44:04.800 cliched saying and I don't know who said it, but it's like, be the good you want to see in the

00:44:08.320 world. Yeah. I think it was like Gandhi. Yeah. There you go. Thanks Gandhi. Someone smart said

00:44:12.920 that. And I agree with them. Like you have to, you have to lead by example and have faith that

00:44:18.960 things are going to be okay. And, um, definitely buy merch from our store. That's true. Use code

00:44:23.920 misunderstood 10. Um, I think the great thing is to like, as Christians, like we don't need to live

00:44:28.460 in fear, even though the world is burning because like our hope is not found in earthly things. Like

00:44:32.900 we're called to, we're supposed to keep our eyes fixed on the unseen because that is eternal. And

00:44:37.640 that's where our hope is. Like my hope is like, this ain't my home. I'm going to heaven. Like, see ya.

00:44:42.820 Um, but I think it's like an action item. Like we just need to keep paying attention to color

00:44:46.480 culture and keep calling it out. I mean, a lot of people always make fun of our show. Cause we talk

00:44:51.240 about Kim Kardashian, but it's like, she has sway. These people have influence in it there. It's

00:44:55.500 working. We saw the protests, the March for life, like these kids, those kids read teen Vogue. Those

00:45:00.900 kids are actually teenagers and are actually reading this stuff. And they're like, the world is on fire

00:45:04.900 and I can't kill my baby and everything sucks. And it's like, okay, everything does suck, but not even

00:45:09.020 for those reasons. And you can change it. If you just sit up straight and look, face the evil in the

00:45:14.660 world and take it on head first and have faith that it's going to be okay. Yeah. Be honest and

00:45:19.380 have respect for yourself and people around you too. Yep. I, and like conservatives, it's time to

00:45:25.140 conserve, conserve, conserve. Okay. Let's conserve and just, and I mean, it was funny. I was talking

00:45:32.020 about this on the weekend with some friends, but like conservatives are like the modern day hipsters.

00:45:36.180 Like we are the ones swimming upstream and we are, we are called to be counter-cultural and just,

00:45:41.620 let's just keep doing it. Just keep doing it. Okay. So grab somebody, grab, so get married.

00:45:46.900 Just go grab people and just go, let's get married. Exactly. Let's save the planet. That's it.

00:45:52.900 So yeah. Yeah. I think that's the show. I think that's the show. I think that's the show. I think

00:45:57.940 that was a good show. That was a mighty fun show, missy. Did you know that you can catch this show

00:46:02.660 every Tuesday at 7 PM Eastern time at misunderstood show.ca, but you gotta be a rebel news plus subscriber.

00:46:10.900 So be sure to sign up and send it, send the show to your friends and family, get them to sign up too.

00:46:16.180 Darn tootin. And if you are not a rebel news plus subscriber, you can listen to the show on Tuesday

00:46:21.780 at seven on all your favorite streaming platforms. Don't you know?

00:46:24.900 Oh my goodness. There's a free podcast. Who'd a thunk? Who'd a thunk it?

00:46:28.740 Yes. And then on Saturdays at 2 PM, you can watch the show for free on YouTube or Rumble,

00:46:34.660 but subscribe to our YouTube channel, misunderstood show so that we can monetize and make rebel news a

00:46:39.780 bit of dough. We need more dough than just cookie dough up in here, these parts.

00:46:45.460 So anyway, as David Menzies would say, uh, follow us on socials. Love you. Love you.

00:46:54.260 Yee-haw. It's going to be okay. I don't know. We're going to be fine. Come to Christ. Yeah. Yee-haw. See you later, fam.

00:47:15.460 We'll see you later.

00:47:20.260 We'll see you later.

00:47:22.260 We'll see you later.

Rebel News Podcast - May 17, 2022

Miss Understood No. 14 — Is The World On Fire？

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