Miss Understood No. 32 — We Do Not Consent
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Summary
In this episode of Misunderstood, Nat and Kat talk about consent and why it is the bare minimum requirement in a sexual encounter. Then they talk about the dumbest women in Hollywood right now, and our culture shock moment of the week.
Transcript
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Hello and welcome to Misunderstood, a show for all you culturally and politically misunderstood
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ladies and gents. We're your hosts. Oh, I'm Katty Nat. And I'm Nat. And today we're going
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to talk about consent and why it is the bare minimum requirement in a sexual encounter.
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Then we're going to talk about the dumbest women in Hollywood right now. But first, our
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patent and culture shock moment of the week. Speaking of consent, take it away, Kat.
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Well, y'all, you might have seen this going around the internet. How could you miss it?
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Yeah, you couldn't miss it because they'll slap you right in the face, they will. There
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is a teacher and the school that the teacher belongs to is actually Oakville Trafalgar High
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school. Yeah. And this teacher last year came out as trans. So it's a trans woman. Possibly.
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And this teacher is wearing comically sized. I was gonna say butter boobs, rubber boobs in
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her shop class. That's first of all, safety issue. Nipples the size of teacups. You get
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one and stuck in a saw. And like, I mean, the good news is, is that they're made of
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rubber. So good news. That's the good news, guys. Good news. That's the good news. But
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the bad news is what like, you remember like being a student and you asked a teacher a
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question and sometimes they'd like reach over to you and their, their breast would touch
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you and you're kind of like horrified. Yeah. What is that? What is that? What is that?
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Not to mention, you know, girls at school are required to cover up. Yeah. We're required
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when we were growing up. I know. We couldn't wear spaghetti straps. Exactly. Yeah. I don't
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think that's a thing anymore. Okay. Well, it should still be a thing, I think, because
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we don't want our male teachers to feel uncomfortable and you don't want any false accusations of a
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young student being like that teacher's looking at my chest. It's like kind of hard to miss
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it, sweetie. There's a hickey right there. Yeah. But, um, this, this completely, this is completely
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inappropriate. I don't understand why they need to be so big and have rock hard. I think
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these people want you to go with what they want so badly that they're like, even though
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they know it's ridiculous and uncomfortable, they still want to push. They want to be authoritarian
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almost and say, ha ha, you have to accept me. Otherwise you're a bigot. Yeah. And it's
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like, ha ha ha. Exactly. But it's, it's sexual. Don't look at them. Exactly. Exactly. It's
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like, can't miss it, sweetie. That's sexual harassment. It's sexual harassment. It's so
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inappropriate. This teacher should be fired. Yeah. And if you say anything about it, you're
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a bigot. Yeah. You disgusting bigot. You disgusting bigot. You're sick of me. Nobody consented to
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looking at those. Nobody. And is that what this person thinks real women look like? Yeah,
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clearly. Because huller. Huller. Real women. Huller. Itty. I'm just a black bomb. Titty committee
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club. Yeah. Okay. Like, like there are women with giant natural boobs that don't even come in
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with the same stratosphere as those ones. I know because my mom had the biggest boobs
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I've ever seen in my life. And guess what? Most women who have large breasts want them
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to be reduced. Reduced. And my mom got a breast reduction. Exactly. So you're just walking
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around with these fake rubber things as if you understand what it feels like to carry
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the weight of real breasts. Well, you don't. Imagine how sweaty it is under there. Ew.
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Like, his man chest is, like, probably covered in hair under rubber, like, bulletproof. Chafing.
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Ooh. And, like, how do you get a shirt to fit over that? Anyway, we're diving. Anyways.
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We digress a little bit. Yeah. But you know what? You know, it's just so... It's gross.
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And it's happening right here in Canada, in Ontario. Which is completely unsurprising.
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Yeah. No. When I saw it, I was like, oh, that's got to be, like, Milwaukee or something.
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Seattle or something. Yeah. But, no. Nope. It's just down the 401. It's our own backyard.
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Yeah. So. Move away from Canada? Don't send your kids to public school. Maybe. Yeah.
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I don't know. Maybe a public school. Maybe consider homeschooling. Mm-hmm. And let's, like,
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let's reel it in. Reel it in. Reel it in. Just a little bit. Okay. We've lost the plot, everyone.
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Okay. So, now we're going to talk about consent. Because it kind of falls into that category.
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Nobody consented to those bazongas. Yikes. It's one word to describe those. Okay. So,
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consent. A couple things we want to touch on here. A couple different stories. But, okay. So,
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there's this author named Louise Perry. She's from England. And she recently wrote a book. It's
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actually from a secular perspective. But it kind of is aligned with biblical notions. And...
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Yeah. She's, like, a leftist. Yeah. She's a progressive, like, not really feminist. But
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sort of, I guess, in the way that maybe we would identify with feminism. Anyway, so, she
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wrote a book that basically challenges the conception of all the sexual revolutions, downstream effects
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that have been universally positive for women. So, she was also on Alibaz Ducky recently.
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Hmm. And she talked about the consequences of consent as being the only standard of decency
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for sex. Like, it's, like, the bare minimum. Yeah. It's the bare minimum. Right. And so,
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some of the things she says is sex is... In the way our culture defines sex is that it's not
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significant and can be morally neutral. And you don't have to invest any meaning in it based
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on our culture's standard. It's, like, shaking hands or anything. So, this means you can buy it,
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you can sell it, and you can objectify yourself. But the problem is that if you say sex is no
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different from any other kind of social interaction, you can't give rape a special status because sex
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means nothing. So, the same would go for sexual harassment. So, it's... As it goes with that
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teacher, it's, like, well, is this person sexually harassing these students because all things are
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fair game? And we've seen that kind of... Those kinds of weird sexual niches become normalized in our
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society with things like Fifty Shades of Grey, for example, where it's, like, okay, you can now
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whip your partner if they consent to it. But really, that's something that was never,
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like, mainstream before. It blurs lines. There's a lot of blurred lines. So, it's, like,
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what is consent? Well, consent should be the bare minimum, I guess. But, like... But, like,
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what about respect? Yeah, exactly. And, like, emotional attachment. And, like,
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emotional attachment. Yeah. Love, you know? Like, because I don't think women can disassociate,
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like, feelings from sex. I think we've tried to in our culture, but I don't think it's, like,
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the norm for us. I think it's, like, anything where if you're exposed to it so much, like,
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if you're a prostitute from a young age, maybe you can because you've had so much of it and you
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literally can disassociate. And that's super, super sad. Yeah, it is sad. But I think it's not the natural
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state of any human, mostly, specifically women. Yeah. And I think, like, one of the things she
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touches on is the fact that, like, men are programmed differently from us in how we have
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sex. No. And the... Yeah, exactly. It's the same. It's the same. But our culture is trying to empower
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us to have sex like men. And it's, like, well, why are these women all not satisfied? It's because
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we're not supposed to be like men. We're not supposed to have sex like men. And men are barely
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satisfied. Exactly. That's the thing. That's why they have to spread their seeds. Spread
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their seeds. Spread their seeds. Yeah. No, exactly. That's interesting. Yeah. I thought
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it was really interesting, too. Because, like, if sex has no special status in society, how
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can you argue that rape has special status? And it's interesting because we know, and one
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of the things she talks about is how obviously rape is so viscerally different because it's
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violent. Yeah. And it's obviously forced. But it's like, is this kind of what's happened
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because of sex positivity? Like, can rape have special meaning if everything's on the table?
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I don't know. I don't know the answer. I just think it's something that's interesting to think
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about. So it's like we're experimenting so much. And if consent is the bare minimum, but
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you can, like, once you have consent, you can do anything. Anything. Yeah. And then it's like,
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okay, well, where does rape enter into the conversation? Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. I just,
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I don't know the answer. I just think it's interesting. No. I read a lot of Reddit and
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I was actually reading a story about this guy. He posted that him and his girlfriend wanted
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to do some, like, BDSM play. Right. And they had a safe word. And he started doing, like,
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he started whipping her or something like that. And he said she was super quiet and didn't say
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anything. And then he noticed she was crying. And he's like, she didn't even use the safe
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word. And people in the comments are like, it's not so easy. Like, you're getting beaten
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with a belt or whatever. Like, you don't even, like, you just break down and she wasn't ready
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for it. And it's like, it's just because she gave consent to let him do that. Like, it doesn't
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mean that she can't be upset about it while it's happening or like. Right. Well, especially
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because women are more vulnerable in a sexual situation than a man. Every single time we're
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usually smaller, weaker. And that, that is kind of frightening. Yeah. So when a man is
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like doing something aggressive to you, even if you did consent to it, it's a little frightening,
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I would imagine. Yeah. You know, I don't know. One time my boyfriend, he was my husband now,
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we were, he was tickling me. And, and he was tickling me so much that I, for a moment, like,
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thought he would never stop. That's terrifying. And I started sobbing. That's so scary. It was
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honestly so scary. And he was, and like, we talked about it just the other day. It was
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like 10 years ago. So scary. And he's like, I've never tickled you since because it was
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so traumatizing for both of us. Tickling is torture. It's torture. It's literal torture.
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But we were having fun and I was enjoying it. And then it was like, it went too far and
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I sobbed and it was the end. Yeah. So that's, that's funny. And also a horrifying, I do feel
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your pain. I hate being tickled. But yeah, I mean, I think consent is important to discuss
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because like, you know, maybe movies should be more like movies is kind of why we started
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wanted to talk about this. Cause there's that article about that nonprofit who wants lack
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of consent labels on movies and TV with objectionable sex scenes. I like this idea a lot.
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I actually do too. At first I was like, Oh, more wokeism. But then I was thinking about
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it and it's like, we have, we have warnings on violent scenes. We have warnings on smoking,
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gun violence and sex, but sex is not rape. Those are totally different things. And what
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if you're just like, are they just classifying rape and sex as the same thing? Oh, it's a
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sexual scene. It kind of seems like they are, which is kind of interesting. And then we wonder
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why young men have such a twisted, distorted view of what sex is. Yeah. Beyond all the porn
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they're probably watching. Yeah. But it's like, it's, it really blurs the line. So it's actually
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a really great idea to be like, this is not sex. This is forced sex, a completely different
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thing. I also think though, wouldn't it be nice if movies and the entertainment industry
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were just more responsible about not having scenes that didn't need it? They're never.
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I know. But like, I just think like, why, why should everyone else change around Hollywood?
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Like maybe it's time for Hollywood and entertainment to be like, Hey, maybe we should be a little
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more responsible about the kinds of messages we're trying to send young women, especially
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in movies aimed towards a younger audience. Yep. Cause you and I can watch a movie where
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a guy's kisses a woman, you know, he forces himself on her and it's supposed to be portrayed
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as sexy, but we're like, Oh, that's kind of, yeah. We have the critical thinking skills to be like,
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eh, it's not cool. But kids don't. Yeah. I don't know. But, and you really like these days,
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like a kid gets a cell phone at 10 years old. True. You don't know what they're watching on
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there. Like you can, you can put on safe search, but they're kids are smart. They're going to get
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away. They're going to get around it somehow. Yeah. Even if they're just at their friend's house.
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Exactly. So they're going to be exposed to those things no matter what. So like having,
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I don't even know like how you protect them because it's like, the question is like, why
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do we need so much violence in movies? Yeah. Like I love James Bond. I love it. It's super
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violent and there's always sex in it, but like, does it make the movie? I don't know. I guess.
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The sex scenes don't make the movie for me. I don't, I don't want to watch. No, I like the
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gadgets. Yeah, me too. And like the, the casinos. And like the hot people. But if you just
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have gadgets and casinos, would people watch it? Like, I think it's a problem that we have
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that's a lot deeper than just Ken Holly would be more responsible. It's like, why do humans
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need to watch violence in general? I have no answer for that because I, I, I like watching
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MMA. Like I like watching people beat each other up. Like, is that, am I sick? Yes.
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No, it's, it's, you, you raise a good point. Um, but I do think that the trend in movies has
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become more and more violent and more and more sexual. Like any Netflix movie, their violence
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because they have the money to do it. It's so realistic that it's truly disturbing.
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And it's like, is this so necessary? We get you have great special effects teams, but I
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don't want to watch that. No, I don't, I don't enjoy it. I don't enjoy it either. I love,
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like, I think I've said this before. I love a psychological thriller. Yeah. But when it's
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like gory, horror, bloody, I'm just, or it's like sex and gore. I'm just like, who is this
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made for? Who are these sick people? It's, and even if it is like a true story, I still think
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there are ways you can be tasteful about it. Like my husband and I tried to watch the Pam
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and Tommy show. And I, I do think it was really, it's really thoughtful and interesting, but
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like, it's so sexual and there's so much nudity and you're like, I don't really apply it.
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Yeah. Like I don't want to watch that with my husband. Like we, I don't want to, who are
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you supposed to watch it with? Like who? Exactly. I don't want to watch it with anyone. I don't
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want to watch it with you either. Like it's like, there's just tits and penises everywhere.
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And you're like, this is super awkward. Yeah. It's like a prosthetic penis and it's like animated.
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And it talks, but it's not cool. It's like very like jarring. You're like, this is not,
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I don't want, like my husband's probably like uncomfortable that I'm staring at this weird
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talking penis and I'm uncomfortable that he's staring at Lily James fake tits. Like, it's
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just weird. It's not healthy for people to, you know, I don't know. Like they can tell
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the story without all that. I like when they imply it. Like if you're having a sex scene
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and they're like, Ooh, like we, we pan to the window. Yeah. Like they're struggling with
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their keys and then they close the door. Yeah. Exactly. Like we know what you do and
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you don't need to show it. It's so true. Yeah. Um, yeah. I just, there's so many articles
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here that are great. Yes. There's a lot, there's a lot of interest. And I mean, it just speaks
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to the fact that our culture, we've talked about this a lot the last couple episodes,
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just like people, like the over-sexualization of our culture. And it's just so unnecessary.
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And I don't understand why it's like, they, they want to try to normalize sex outside of marriage
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so that everyone is just miserable and just having all this sex and they're like not entering real
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meaningful relationships. So they're not getting married and they're not having kids. Maybe I'm,
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maybe I'm having a tinfoil hat moment right now, but I'm like tinfoil in that moment.
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Tinfoil in that moment. But it's like, we know that like sex is only really compensate,
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complicated outside of marriage because in the confines of marriage, there's stability.
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I just wanted to, I had a thing about the history of the sexual revolution.
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Yeah. But basically it was interesting because the, let me try to remember. So the greatest
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generation, which was our parents' parents, like our grandparents' generation, they had
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on average three sexual partners in their life. Wow. And then our parents after the sexual revolution
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had on average 11 sexual partners in their lifetime. Mom, dad, gross. And then our generation
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actually has less. We're at eight on average. Yeah. And I think the, the generation below us is even
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less. Maybe. Because it's like, that's kind of interesting. Cause although our, our culture is
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so much, it's so hypersexual. Yeah. We're almost like, I don't understand. Maybe we consume so much.
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We don't actually. Yeah. It's kind of like maybe like your parents raised you to be conservative. So
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you reject that. So our like millennial parents raised us to be so not our parents per se, but
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like it on average, so sex positive. Like I had like friends and classmates who were having sex so
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young, like, and you're like, and their parents knew about it. They weren't even hiding it from
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their parents. I'm like, this is not normal. You haven't even finished puberty yet. Or like the
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cool mom buying her like teenage daughter liquor and condoms and stuff. Right. And so like the
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pendulum has maybe, maybe swung so far. It also might be, I feel like we talked about this on a
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previous episode where, um, our generation or even the gen, um, Z are like kind of scared of the
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opposite sex and like people consume so much pornography and digital media in sexual, like
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form, like sexual forms of digital media. I don't know what I'm saying. But like they consume so much
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of it online that in person they're like, it's like awkward. It doesn't live up to their expectations
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and it's like devoid of meaning. So they're just like not interested in doing it at all. And then
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there's like the MGTOW movement. Yeah. Like it's kind of like incels. And now there's a new movement
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called Fem Cell, which is a little less like violent and scary. Still stinky though. But it's
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still not, it's not great. Yeah. But, and then one of the things, um, this Louise, what's her name
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again? Thumbnail. Louise Perry. There we go. One of the things Louise Perry talked about on this episode
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with Allie Beth Stuckey is that this is this over-sexualized culture of maybe why young women
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are becoming transgender because they're uncomfortable with the over-sexualization of their bodies. And
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they're like, the only way to get rid of this is to become a man. Yeah. Which is so scary. It's so
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sad. Like what a horrible side effect of the sexual revolution. Yeah. One of the, like, there's so many
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bad side effects. Well, that's the thing. Like, um, I think that the sexual revolution was a natural
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part of human history where instead of being like, oh, top button, like don't talk about sex,
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don't talk about feelings. Yeah, no, I like, I like a top button. But, um, I actually, we actually have
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a baby outfit that looks exactly like this. I'm going to put a picture of it.
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Goo goo ga ga. Exactly. Infantilization. Yeah. Happening right here. Or is my baby a skank? I don't
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know. Um, um, what was it saying? Okay. So I think the sexual revolution was a natural part
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of history. And like, I think it was a good thing to an extent, but like so many things,
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the pendulum has swung so far. Of course. Where we're just like, show me your tits. And it's like
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empowering. And it's like, no. And then you've got this teacher with its big nipples like
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in your face. And it's like, that's not empowering for nobody. It's not. No, it's not. No, I agree
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with you. So we need to like, we need to like reel it back. Yeah, I think so. And I think it all
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stems from, you know, I mean, I mean, the way we need to, the direction we need to go is like,
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get married and have kids. You sound so crazy. Sorry. Be in a stable relationship because that's the
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most fulfilling thing for both a man and a woman. Like that's, that's where people we know
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statistically are more content. So I understand, man, we've all had our slutty years. Okay. But
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they were kissed a boy. I kissed one boy before my husband. Let me tell you. Oh my God. It was
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great. No, he has, she has redeemed herself. I've redeemed myself, but you know, it's just,
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it's not fulfilling. I I've been there. It's not fulfilling. Yeah. It wasn't fulfilling for me.
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It's not fulfilling for any of my slutty friends. No, it's not. And, and they lie to themselves
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and culture's lying to you. Yeah. And there's this crazy pressure and that kind of leads into
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the Kelly Clarkson article from Evie, but there's this crazy pressure on women to be sexy. And this
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is not new at a young age. At a young age. We've talked about this a million times. We talked about
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it last week, the week before, probably the week before. Yeah. With infantilization and
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Britney Spears and her little kilt and Ariana Grande. Yeah. And it's so this article is from
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Evie magazine. It's Kelly Clarkson was pressured to be sexual as a young rising star. She had
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to fight just to be herself. Now, Kelly Clarkson is a really interesting example of this because
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she went from literally a regular human being one day and then she won American Idol. And then
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the next day she was super famous. Yeah. And this was before social media. So her fame was
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literally like on zero to a hundred in on television. Like I remember I, I don't watch
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those shows, but at the time I did, cause it was so long ago. I was like 12. Um, but she
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was thrust into the limelight so fast. And one of these quotes is, um, uh, she taught, she's
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talking to variety and she recalls what it's like to be thrust into the limelight after winning
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American Idol. She said it was not great. It was just really hard for me to navigate the
00:20:07.720
industry. She goes on to say, I remember this one tool I worked with. Uh, this dude
00:20:12.820
came over to my house and put down some magazines and it was like, so this is what you're competing
00:20:16.820
with. And she said there was naked people on it. Do you think they ever do that to
00:20:20.180
men? I don't know. I don't think so. Cause Leonardo DiCaprio would never work again.
00:20:24.520
Yeah. Um, and it's just like, so she is famous for her voice cause she's incredible. She's
00:20:30.260
incredibly talented at singing. Why does she need to be naked to do that? And it's just
00:20:34.560
like this whole, it's not America's next nude model. No, exactly. We have those. Yeah.
00:20:39.120
We literally have those. Yeah. And even models like America's next top model. I used to watch
00:20:43.540
that too. Those girls are running around naked in the back all the time, all the time. Well,
00:20:47.400
and apparently it's come out even about that show that there was so much pressure for them
00:20:52.000
to take their clothes off other. Otherwise they get eliminated. Like all the Christian models,
00:20:56.020
which is kind of an oxymoron in a way, I guess, if you think about it, but they were like
00:20:59.900
pressured by Tyra Banks to take off their clothes and they were like, I don't feel comfortable
00:21:03.200
doing this. She's a perv. Like, it's like, but why do they have to take off their clothes?
00:21:07.160
I thought, I thought it was all in the face. Yeah. And I thought it's about modeling clothes.
00:21:12.720
Clothes? Like that actually, um, where's that article about, Oh, the models wear nothing but
00:21:18.860
sex tape on New York fashion week runaway. So this one is, I was thinking this one inspired
00:21:24.660
me. I was thinking we should start our own line. We should absolutely, we should absolutely
00:21:29.140
do it because I literally have some gorilla electrical tape at my house. I got some duct
00:21:33.520
tape. We can make it work. We can make it work. Now I'm going to use more of it. Me too. Yeah.
00:21:37.780
It'll be like modest sex tape. Yeah. But okay. So they, they talk about how it's sex tape. Have
00:21:42.460
you ever heard of such a thing? I don't know what sex tape is. What is sex tape? I know about the kind
00:21:48.880
of tape where you like use it as a bra and you're like, Oh yeah. I don't think that's what they're
00:21:52.500
talking about. Okay. That's like bra. That's like boob tape. Okay. Yeah. They sell it to Ritzia.
00:21:56.780
Right. But this is like, Oh, I love that brand. Yeah. Um, Ritzia sponsor. What did they say?
00:22:02.000
They're like something about bringing sex tape to the next level or something. And I'm like,
00:22:05.780
first of all, backup. And apparently there's a wardrobe malfunction. Course. Course there was
00:22:11.700
like, this isn't fashion. No. And it's not cute. And it's a man. The designer is a man. And,
00:22:18.260
um, the, so this is a quote from the article, the hot and sticky showcase. Gross. Okay. Gross.
00:22:24.120
Nobody likes no cotton involved. So of course it's hot and sticky. Um, the hot and sticky
00:22:28.780
showcase was part of the sold out. No kidding. Black tape project, an unconventional sartorial
00:22:35.740
initiative dreamed up by self-proclaimed, dreamed up by self-proclaimed body tape pioneer, Joel
00:22:42.920
Alvarez. Interesting. Everyone in the audience was a dude. Probably. Yeah. Like this guy's
00:22:48.240
no pioneer. It's not, it's like a modern day Davy Crockett. Like he's just like pioneering
00:22:52.600
fashion. All he wants to do is tape up models. He just wants to, he wants to look at their
00:22:58.140
tits and tape them up. Yeah. But he was taping them like downstairs too. Yeah. That's so
00:23:02.300
inappropriate. You know, the feeling of like ripping tape off your skin and it pulls up all
00:23:05.860
the little, and the little hairs coming up like, Oh yeah, that's not sexy. What is sexy about
00:23:11.400
that? No. And it's speaking of consent. Like, yeah, like, no, but if you want to be a model,
00:23:16.380
are you going to let this guy tape up your, your, your, I guess so. Whatever gets you
00:23:20.800
paid. Yeah. Yeah. It's creepy. And like, of course it looks good. They're all frigging
00:23:25.440
tens. They're 12s out of 10 walking down the, like put that tape on a regular body. It's
00:23:30.440
like, woo. Put it on David Menzies and let me know if you still like it. Okay. Freckled
00:23:36.220
and hairy. Don't get too specific. Okay. I'm sorry. I've seen him in a leotard. I
00:23:41.900
apologize. Yeah. Um, beautiful man. Yeah. It's just, um, it's not fashion and it's gross
00:23:48.700
and Joel Alvarez should be ashamed of himself, but he's probably rolling in cash because they're
00:23:53.640
like, Oh my God, it's so brave. Yeah. Hot women wearing nothing. Like, Oh, who had to rip
00:23:59.320
that tape off them at the end of the night? Hopefully they didn't have to do it to themselves
00:24:02.440
because they had some sort of like solvent that like dissolved the sticky part. I would
00:24:06.060
love that for them. We'll, we'll be sure to follow up with them. Like what they do to
00:24:09.220
canola oil, like a solvent bath. Oh yeah. That's good. You've got a future career in, I don't
00:24:15.580
know. Yeah. I don't know what the career is. Anyways. Um, what else do we have next here?
00:24:22.780
Yeah. The, what about the one from Buzzfeed? Oh yes. This is actually, this is interesting.
00:24:27.460
This is actually something that Louise, what's her name again? Oh my God. Is Louise
00:24:32.320
Perry. Lauren, I mean, she actually talked about how monogamy is actually the most preferable
00:24:38.880
for women because it actually protects women and children the most because in a polygamous
00:24:44.140
relationship, men are able to go willy nilly. There's typically more abuse, apparently more
00:24:48.260
crime. And, um, it's obviously not great for women to see that there, cause it's typically
00:24:53.760
men with multiple women in history and in other cultures and stuff like that. It's not great.
00:24:58.540
I imagine to see your baby daddy, I guess Nick Cannon can speak to this better than we
00:25:03.780
can. Oh, got called out Nick. All of his baby mamas. But it must not be nice to see the father
00:25:10.200
of your child run around with other women. Tristan Thompson. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Although
00:25:16.780
that's like cheating. Oh, they're not even together, but it's like, she's like, we're not together
00:25:21.160
cause he's not here and he's cheating on me. Yeah. So we're not together. We're not together.
00:25:24.900
Um, but this article basically tries to argue that monogamy is super out, which I didn't
00:25:31.400
know that. Yeah. This is, um, there's a couple of quotes from here that are freaking hilarious.
00:25:35.960
Yes, there are. Um, so I just want to say like, so the article talks about polyamory and I'm
00:25:42.980
a Christian and I'm not prone to polyamory and I never will be, but I know people who are
00:25:51.040
and they're happily married and I, it's not my place to judge again, as a Christian, it's
00:25:55.660
not my place to judge their marriage. And I think that they have something that works for
00:26:00.560
them. However, this article takes it to a whole like this. So, okay. Here's a quote from
00:26:06.300
the article. I'm scared. Both of my husbands are also in relationships with my girlfriend.
00:26:17.400
What? What? You can't be. Okay. Anyways. Um, another line from the article is forms of sexual,
00:26:27.080
uh, sorry, forms of sexual consensual non monogamy have been popular or at least openly visible
00:26:32.920
among gay men for a long time. It's called an orgy. Yeah. And they're also contracting
00:26:37.920
a monkey pox monkey. Like what a time to be pushing non monogamy. I love the way they're
00:26:46.240
talking about this as if it's actually mainstream. And then they say that four to 5% of us adults
00:26:51.080
are non monogamous. It's like, that's not, that's not the mainstream. And then my favorite
00:26:56.000
was, but monogamy is in its flop. It's in its flop though. You guys, it's like 5% of people
00:27:02.600
are doing it still, but it's like, it's a flop. Most people monogamous, but it's mainstream.
00:27:07.900
Um, my favorite was this girl named Allie, a 36 year old from Chicago. She shared a story
00:27:13.400
about her current partner to reflect on how she's changed. They'd planned a date after
00:27:17.520
not seeing each other in weeks. This is her and her, I don't know, mayhaps. Like when
00:27:21.480
I have a bad day and I go home and I feel better when I see my husband because he makes
00:27:27.520
me happy. Yeah. And a snack, hopefully. No, he won't. Oh, that's okay. No. He killed
00:27:33.900
DoorDash or something. That's the sweetest thing. But like, come on people. Like you're
00:27:38.980
really, really grasping at straws here. If you're trying to convince the population.
00:27:43.160
If we were monogamous, like we wouldn't have stability at all. I would have had to perform
00:27:48.240
a fan dance for him. What year is this? What does she think women do for their husbands?
00:27:53.660
She has no idea. She has obviously no, I think that's probably the same girl who said, maybe
00:27:58.480
it is. My husband, both of my husbands are in relationships with my girlfriend. Like,
00:28:02.840
what are you saying? You're not in anything. You just, you have friends and you casually
00:28:08.040
hook up with your friends. And I think the saddest part about this though, is that we know
00:28:11.940
for the most like, okay, sure. Maybe you're, your friends are satisfied. I don't think that
00:28:17.740
that's going to be longterm. I think that we're, maybe it's a phase. Maybe it's a phase.
00:28:22.080
I don't, I don't see how that can be fulfilling just in like a spiritual sense, but they're
00:28:27.140
not trying to live a Christian life. Yeah. But we have like an inherent, we have a soul
00:28:30.660
and like, I still think that, I don't know. I still think it's not for me. It's not for
00:28:34.300
me. I'll tell you that. I just think like, like God gave us a nature and to yearn to be
00:28:38.860
with someone for that, like stability. And again, like no one's a monolith. You're right.
00:28:42.440
But like, I, I think inherently that's just like the way we're built. But like, I just,
00:28:47.740
like, we know for the most part, I'm going to say most people who are in those kinds
00:28:52.560
of relationships are not going to end up being fulfilled. Like they're just, it just,
00:28:55.820
yeah, that's fair. Because we know, first of all, like society's going to crumble if
00:28:59.240
we like continue to pursue these kinds of things. And like, you just, you can't, you
00:29:03.940
can't ignore the stats. Like men and women who are married happier. Yeah. And it's also
00:29:09.120
like our children in the picture or not. Exactly. Like, yes. That's that also plays a huge role.
00:29:13.640
These couples, they're not. Thank God. Yeah. It wouldn't, it couldn't, like, it's almost
00:29:19.260
like child abuse if they were. I think so too. Yeah. And if everyone, like you, to what
00:29:23.560
you were saying, if everyone did this and no one had children, like we're literally
00:29:28.460
doomed. We're done. We're doomed. Yeah. It's like, it's like Dante's first level of hell
00:29:33.020
or something like that. Sounds really fun. It's like orgies, but no children. And then
00:29:37.340
jealousy and rage. And then the next level. So unfortunate that this is mainstream. Yeah.
00:29:42.800
Yeah. Oh wait, it's not. Yeah. But it's just funny. They're like, and monogamy is in its
00:29:47.140
flop era. It's 95% of the population that are still monogamous. I bet it's more because
00:29:52.920
like you mentioned. Nice try, bitch. I'm sure like half of these people who are, half of
00:29:57.780
this 5% of these people are probably going to just be like, nah, I'm going to stick with
00:30:02.000
my favorite partner. You know, I don't know. I actually read a story about that on Reddit
00:30:07.320
as well. Oh good. This woman was, got married to a man and once they were married, she said,
00:30:13.740
oh, I want to be in an open relationship. I want to be polyamorous. And he was like, not
00:30:17.400
about it at all. He's monogamous and he was heartbroken. Yeah. Well that's, she completely
00:30:22.060
catfished him. So she was pushing it and pushing it. And so she started dating other people and
00:30:26.320
she was like, I always came home to him though. And then eventually he met a woman and fell
00:30:30.300
in love with her and divorced this woman for this other woman. And she's like, I've totally
00:30:34.640
messed up. Like I love him. And it's like, you, yeah. Yeah. You, you tried to force a monogamous
00:30:41.660
man to be polyamorous. It destroyed his heart. Yeah. You broke your marriage and now you're alone
00:30:47.740
because people are so like desperate to seek pleasure. Yeah. Everyone's just obsessed with
00:30:52.660
pleasure. Well, guess what? Pleasure doesn't keep you warm at night. Have a nice piece of pie.
00:30:57.580
Yeah. With ice cream. Honestly, just like indulge in like a brownie or something. Yeah. Don't
00:31:02.940
overindulge. Okay. All right. It's just like, yeah. Yeah. You know, and also even that gluttony
00:31:11.560
is one of the sins, right? I don't know. I have to tell myself that all the time. Just,
00:31:16.920
just enjoy it. Yeah. Just enjoy being pregnant. Yeah. You're beautiful. Thank you. All right.
00:31:21.060
Speaking of beautiful, should we move on? Yeah. To the women in Hollywood who are the biggest
00:31:25.480
idiots so far? We have four for y'all today. Yeah. We're going to feature four dumb snitches.
00:31:33.300
Snitches get stitches. Snitches get butches. All righty. So everyone's favorite Oscar winner,
00:31:39.820
Oscar winner. Oscar wiener. Oscar wiener. Jennifer Lawrence from the beautiful state of Kentucky,
00:31:45.580
everybody. Well, that seems like a somewhat conservative place to grow up if you ask Murr.
00:31:51.240
Um, so we all remember from a couple of weeks ago that she claimed that she has nightmares about
00:31:56.400
Tucker Carlson. Ah! Not Harvey Weinstein, though. Yeah, I know. She's fine with Harvey Weinstein,
00:32:02.240
who I'm like, gonna assume she, whatever. Finaggled. Maybe. Allegedly. Not fact. Not a fact. Um,
00:32:12.300
but she has nightmares about Tucker Carlson. She was praised for fighting, starting picking fights
00:32:19.200
with her conservative slash Republican father. That article is, we don't need to like dive into it,
00:32:25.440
but I just found it so, I think it's BuzzFeed. Yeah. Um, yeah. Jennifer Lawrence is being praised
00:32:31.120
for admitting that she can't get over her Republican dad's political views after she revealed they fell
00:32:35.280
out during the 2016 election. So you, you people are praising this woman for falling out with her
00:32:41.900
father. Yeah. For not respecting her dad's opinions. That's what we're doing now. Pretty open-minded,
00:32:46.880
if you ask me. So mature and open-minded. Yeah. And it comes on the back of, remember a couple weeks
00:32:51.280
ago too, Sydney Sweeney, that actress. Yes. I keep moving this. Me too. I'm so sorry. It's awful. Um,
00:32:56.480
she had, there was a 60th birthday party for her mother and there was some people in her family that
00:33:01.140
were wearing MAGA hats and blue life matter hats and people like freaked out on her. Cause it's her
00:33:05.500
fault. Cause it's her fault. To her mom's birthday. It's not even her party. And she's supposed to,
00:33:09.760
because I'm famous and I can't be seen with you people. Like we're supposed to, so now we're
00:33:14.820
praising people. Like it's sad when family relationships devolve, but now we're praising
00:33:20.240
people for breaking up their families over politics because of an election, because of freaking Trump.
00:33:24.880
Are you crazy? Are you crazy? It's crazy that you let Trump have that much power over your life y'all.
00:33:29.820
Yeah. Just saying. Um, when that happens, it's sad. We shouldn't be praising people for it. No,
00:33:36.260
it's, it's so true. And she, um, she said that the Roe v. Wade, Jennifer Lawrence was what really,
00:33:44.640
really inspired her to open up, which is interesting because this, this comes after she just gave birth
00:33:49.920
to a human baby that she carried for nine months. So it's like, sorry. I find it so confusing when
00:33:54.940
women who are pregnant or have just given birth are like super pro abortion. And I'm like,
00:33:59.020
you can tell your baby. Yeah. Like hello. Hello. Do you not remember? You grew one inside of you for
00:34:05.040
nine months, man. It's just weird. Like I get still being pro choice, having a baby, but I don't
00:34:11.720
understand being like so hardcore about it and being like, this is my, this is the moment to talk
00:34:16.440
about it. It's like, it's really not. Yeah. Like don't you value the life that you, anyways. Yeah.
00:34:22.660
Yeah. So she's annoying, but also she like, side note, she complained about making $25 million on
00:34:28.740
don't look up, which was a movie. Sorry. Such a bad movie. Um, she's mad because Leonardo DiCaprio
00:34:34.740
made 30 and she made 25. Like perhaps she has a grievance. They were both lead actors. Yeah.
00:34:41.040
Like, well, I think she could have probably negotiated better from the get go. I don't
00:34:46.220
know. I don't know. Like maybe she deserved more money. I did. I, I would argue they both
00:34:51.100
deserved less money. I think so too. Like for such a crappy film, it was crappy. And it's
00:34:55.480
just so obnoxious that people like her who push these progressive policies that impact the
00:34:59.800
economy so poorly are like, Oh my gosh, $25 million. That's it. Like you're like, excuse me.
00:35:05.780
There's hell. Have you heard of inflation? No, you haven't. Cause it's not affecting you.
00:35:09.620
And I'm also sick of her face. I know she's beautiful, but like, I'm sick of him. I'm
00:35:13.480
sick of Leonardo DiCaprio's face. I'm sick of her face. I'm sick of literally all the
00:35:16.900
same people in all the same movies. You're lucky that you have a job and that people want
00:35:20.720
to see your face. Yeah. Is what I think. Yeah. So I wouldn't be complaining. And if I was
00:35:25.460
a filmmaker, I mean, I wouldn't cause I would, I would just be, you know, anyways, I wouldn't.
00:35:33.960
Yeah. Okay. Um, I'm thinking of not asking people to show me their butts is what I'm thinking.
00:35:40.600
Um, so it wouldn't work cause I wouldn't be that deprived. However, I wouldn't cast her
00:35:45.580
after complaining about only making $25 million. I'd be like, you know what? We'll just get
00:35:49.980
some other girl. Yeah. Because what you did was not that exciting. Yeah. It's true. And,
00:35:55.700
um, Steven Crowder made a really good point about her because in 2012 or something, she, she
00:36:00.600
was in an interview where she talked about how she's going to buy herself a dog and a
00:36:04.260
girl and that's a dog and a gun. Oh. And it's interesting because it's like, she goes to
00:36:09.840
Hollywood. It's like eight, it's been 10 years since that 2012 interview. I don't remember
00:36:13.940
which magazine it was with and she's changed so much. So it's like, is Hollywood just like,
00:36:18.060
do they force people to conform or do these people just think it's what the public wants
00:36:23.200
to hear? I think it's both. I think everyone thinks that it's what they want to hear. And then
00:36:27.080
it, and then it becomes like, it almost like insists upon itself and it becomes the reality.
00:36:31.780
And then if you are like, Hmm, I'm in Hollywood, but I kind of like, I still want a dog and a gun.
00:36:37.480
People are going to be like, Oh, you're not working again. Right. You're not coming to the
00:36:40.660
vanity fair after party. But it's so interesting because one of the points Steven Crowder made
00:36:44.700
is that all these people in Hollywood come from other States. Most of them are raised in
00:36:48.480
Hollywood. So that means they come from different values and backgrounds. And they all merge together.
00:36:52.880
And then they all merge together. It's like, that doesn't, that's not how it works.
00:36:55.560
The melting pot. And for, for an industry that's so obsessed with diversity, you'd think that
00:36:59.800
we would be able to value and appreciate other people's belief systems, but no, no, no, no.
00:37:03.880
It's not diversity of thought. Exactly. My mistake, my mistake. It's just diversity of skin
00:37:08.440
color and waistline. Interesting. That's all that matters. Well, yeah. Sad. Who else stinks?
00:37:14.860
Um, Olivia Wilde. Olivia Wilde stinks. She's such a biznatch. She stinks. Get her out of here.
00:37:22.000
She's, uh, okay. Where do you even begin? For context. Um, okay. So people think that she
00:37:28.940
cheated on her husband, Harry, uh, not Harry Styles, Jason Sudeikis with Harry Styles while
00:37:33.500
filming. Don't worry, darling. The film she directed, uh, starring Florence Pugh and Harry
00:37:38.440
Styles. Um, apparently like people saw Jason Sudeikis visiting her on set and then also saw
00:37:45.040
her like canoodling on set. So it's like, that's an overlap. Exactly. And that's why there's
00:37:51.300
also apparently a feud between Florence Pugh and Olivia Wilde. And people think that that's
00:37:55.180
actually where it stems from. Yeah. The fact that she caught her being a slur with a guy
00:37:59.580
who wears dresses all the time while her husband and kids were just out back eating cookies. Yeah.
00:38:04.340
So like this, this movie, uh, don't worry, darling, uh, premiered last week. There's a,
00:38:09.160
there's a ton of controversy around it. It's subject matter, but just the production in itself.
00:38:13.400
She claims that she fired Chia LaBeouf. Yes. Who was originally supposed to play Harry Styles part,
00:38:18.480
but it would have been way better, but he has receipts that prove. And I watched one of the
00:38:23.880
videos. Um, that, that is not the case. He says he quit because he didn't have enough time. He felt
00:38:29.220
pressured to like rehearse. Yeah. I didn't have enough time to prepare and rehearse. Um, so there's
00:38:33.840
a video, there's apparently emails, texts, and a video. And I watched the video myself and it's
00:38:37.600
literally, okay, first of all, she's driving in her car while taking the video. Cause she's signaling
00:38:43.180
and like looking and it's like, okay. Anyways, that's a side note, but she's literally like,
00:38:50.720
I wrote down what she said. She writes, uh, she's driving and basically says, I'm not ready to give
00:38:57.920
up on this yet. And is there still any hope? And she says like, Oh, this is a good wake up call for
00:39:02.560
flow, Florence Pugh. So in her story, she says, Oh, I fired Shia LaBeouf because he made Florence
00:39:09.600
Pugh uncomfortable and he, and not creating a safe place and he was confrontational. But in
00:39:14.980
reality, it seems that Shia left on his own accord and Olivia Wilde completely threw Florence Pugh
00:39:21.120
under the bus when trying to get him to come back. And then she starts hooking up with his
00:39:26.260
replacement while she's still, and she wasn't married to, she was engaged to Jason Sudeikis and
00:39:32.200
they had two children together and they were engaged for seven years. So what did, did he served her
00:39:36.520
custody papers? Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So they just have custody, they both share custody of
00:39:40.260
the kid. Yeah. Okay. Um, so they were together a very long time. Um, interesting because the
00:39:48.300
way she speaks about Shia LaBeouf, it's like when, if he's such an aggressive person, you
00:39:54.300
would know that already in the industry. Like it's a small, I mean, I think we all know
00:39:57.380
that. Yeah. But like, it's a tight knit industry. So like, if there's, if you knew about issues
00:40:02.200
about his aggression before, why cast him in the first place? Like, it just doesn't make sense
00:40:06.220
to me. I find that to be really suspicious. Yeah. Super sus. Um, and also seemingly untrue
00:40:12.100
based on the fact that there's a video of her. Yeah. Literally. And he released it.
00:40:16.160
So, okay. So that happened a couple of weeks ago. Um, she's basically, I think this is just
00:40:21.580
a big PR stunt, frankly. Like, well, there's tons. That's the thing. No publicity is bad
00:40:26.220
publicity. And this movie is getting so much publicity. Bad publicity because no one's talking
00:40:30.760
about the actual film, by the way. Like no one cares about the movie. Apparently it's super
00:40:34.440
feminist. Oh, it's about Jordan Peterson. Yeah. Apparently, uh, the character played by, uh,
00:40:40.480
Chris Pine is supposed to be a Jordan Peterson type character. And she's apparently an incel.
00:40:45.700
Yeah. Jordan Peterson, who's happily married with two children, is an incel. Who has openly critiqued
00:40:51.800
incels multiple times. You can tell she's never listened or watched him at all. Yeah. That's what other
00:40:57.880
people have said. It's like, yeah. Okay. Anyway, so she's, she's interesting. Maybe at the end of
00:41:03.680
the show, we'll rate who we think's the worst. Yeah. That'll be fun. This one's a doozer. This
00:41:07.700
one's a doozer. You guys. This is one of my least favorite people in Hollywood. And of the,
00:41:12.840
of the four women that we're profiling, this is one of the two who are famous for nothing. Yes.
00:41:18.300
That's interesting to point out because at least Olivia Wilde and at least what's her face?
00:41:22.280
Jennifer Lawrence. Jennifer Lawrence. What's her, what's her blank dead stare face? Yeah. Uh,
00:41:28.400
they at least have jobs. Yeah. They're performers and directors. And they have, well, I think Olivia
00:41:33.520
Wilde's very mediocre, but Jennifer Lawrence is a very good actor. She is. She is. I've enjoyed her
00:41:37.020
in the past and she, they work. Okay. But now we're profiling the two on our list who are famous for
00:41:42.800
being famous. The first is Chrissy Teigen. Yes. And take it away. Okay. So Chrissy Teigen, uh,
00:41:50.360
apparently her miscarriage in 2020 was really an abortion to save my life. Uh, so Chrissy Teigen is
00:41:56.020
speaking out on the death of her 20 week old unborn child, Jack in 2020 saying she actually had an
00:42:00.900
abortion, not a miscarriage as was originally reported. Um, so Evie reported, there are a few
00:42:07.020
red flags, but the whole situation that people couldn't help, but notice for starters. So that she
00:42:10.860
posted photos of this, which people thought were really strange of her when she had the miss, the
00:42:15.060
alleged abortion in 2020. So the photos she shared were professionally taken. People thought that was
00:42:21.240
weird. Um, and those who were skeptical looked a little closer at the photos and noticed that if
00:42:26.420
you zoom in on where she was crying in the hospital bed, there's a bracelet. Her hospital bracelet has a
00:42:31.040
different woman's name on it. Super weird. That's weird. So anyway, the, what really happened is that
00:42:39.720
they, they gave her, they induced labor. Yeah. So she, she was 20 months pregnant. Yes. Um, sorry.
00:42:46.140
20 weeks. Weeks. My goodness. Um, 20 months pregnant. What is she? Well, um, so she was 20
00:42:53.080
weeks pregnant. Um, and like you were about to say, I just want to give a little context because she was
00:42:58.020
bleeding for a month prior to being admitted to the hospital. Okay. Sorry. Yes. Um, so she was
00:43:05.240
diagnosed with partial placenta abruption basically. Yeah. And she, I guess had struggled
00:43:10.660
with placenta issues in the past. So, uh, so she was induced and they gave her an epidural to deliver
00:43:15.880
her son. And basically she delivered this baby who can't survive, couldn't survive on its own. So
00:43:22.560
I don't know all the details about abortions, but I'm pretty sure it's not an abortion. Pretty sure
00:43:29.220
that's a miscarriage. That's the thing. You can just, I think the definition of abortion has been
00:43:33.220
shifting because I've, which is what the article talks about. I think we talked about this in a
00:43:37.320
previous episode when Roe v. Wade had just been overturned about how people are freaking out
00:43:41.460
because, Oh, what if you need chemo for cancer treatments? It's like, okay, if you do a life
00:43:45.100
saving measure on yourself and as a result, your child dies, that is not an abortion. That is not
00:43:51.580
a frigging abortion. Like, cause you didn't, it's not a, it's not a, what, what's the word? Like
00:43:58.420
you're not opting. Yeah. You're not choosing to murder your baby. It's so different.
00:44:03.220
And I think she, she mentions that, um, it wasn't a couple until a couple months ago from
00:44:09.100
like this week or last week that she realized that this wasn't a miscarriage. It just smacked
00:44:14.280
her in the face. It just smacked her in the face. But it's like, what happened a couple
00:44:17.740
months ago that may want change her mind. Hmm. Hmm. Did a major lot like a legal proceeding
00:44:25.840
get overturned? Oh my gosh. And then celebrity, yes. And then celebrities, all of a sudden started
00:44:31.320
coming out about their abortion stories and it's like, oh, this week, this person's talking
00:44:34.740
about, oh, how I think, you know, my career, Michelle, what's her name? Williams. Yeah.
00:44:39.260
Like, oh, I would never have won this Academy award if I didn't have my abortion. Yeah.
00:44:43.960
Michelle Williams, because people care so much about you. Yeah. You know, um, I just think
00:44:48.320
it's pretty evil actually to blur, like to blur the lines between an abortion and a miscarriage
00:44:55.060
because they're so completely different and words matter and the meanings of words matter.
00:44:59.700
And like, we, we know that we talk about that a lot on the show. And in this case,
00:45:03.180
it matters too, because like a woman who miscarriages, that's a horrible thing that happens to her.
00:45:08.660
And that's so emotional, but that's how she's, that's how it looked like. And that's the way
00:45:12.820
she portrayed it. Exactly. And I believed her baby. Yeah. She named her baby and she was crying
00:45:17.140
in the pictures. And I remember at the time, like, I really don't like Chrissy Teigen either,
00:45:20.820
but you sympathize. I completely sympathize with her. It was really, really sad. And they,
00:45:24.900
and she said, because she was losing so much blood, she was having all these transfusions
00:45:28.020
and they were going through bags and bags of blood until the doctors were like,
00:45:30.740
it's just falling out of you. You can't do this. So it's like, so were you,
00:45:35.060
so was this an optional abortion where you're like, eh, I don't think so.
00:45:41.140
Because she even celebrated the baby's one year anniversary, like went after the baby had died.
00:45:46.020
So it sounds like you really wanted that kid. And it sounds like a miscarriage is super sad
00:45:50.020
on its own. Why do you need? Why politicize it? Well, because it's,
00:45:53.860
because it's super in vogue. And like I mentioned at the top of this Chrissy Teigen segment,
00:45:58.260
she is famous for nothing. Yeah. She just needed to get her name out there again. She needed to get
00:46:01.940
out there again. It's like every week Demi Lovato does something atrocious. It's like, oh, well,
00:46:06.020
how can I get in the headlines again? It's like, well, oh, I just realized that I had an abortion.
00:46:12.180
Like, no, you did not. Pretty sure it's different kind of trauma between a miscarriage and an
00:46:16.820
abortion. And I just think like, we got to stress delivering a baby early in order to protect the
00:46:23.060
life of a mom is not an abortion. It's not an abortion. Okay. The baby was never going to live.
00:46:28.580
Yeah. The doctors told her that she could have died if she kept bleeding as much as she did.
00:46:32.740
Yeah. They wanted the kid. She's pregnant again. Yeah. They named the child, celebrated its
00:46:37.940
anniversary. Like, doesn't sound like an abortion, Chrissy. If the baby came out
00:46:42.740
and somehow, because even at 24 weeks, the baby's viable. So it, maybe the baby could have survived.
00:46:48.580
It could have survived. I've seen like 19 week old fetuses survive. And sometimes they don't,
00:46:54.100
which is tragic. Of course, most of the time they don't. Like, there's always, it like,
00:46:57.140
it goes up and up percentage wise every week. Um, so I'm sure she would have kept it. Yes. She
00:47:02.820
wasn't flushing it. No. Like you were going to keep, you named it. Like you loved that kid already.
00:47:07.780
Yeah. It was super sad for everyone to watch you go through that. Yeah. And then now you're like,
00:47:12.180
no, oopsies. It was an abortion and Roe v. Wade. And I'm me too. Yeah. Like get off it. Go away.
00:47:18.420
Just go away. You need to go away. Just get out of here. Just get out of here. The worst. Okay. You are
00:47:23.780
the worst. Um, but I don't know. This person might be the worst. Yeah. Well, we have one more. We have one
00:47:27.860
more and then who would have guessed this person would make our list. Oh, cat, cat, cat. What do we,
00:47:34.980
what do we have to say about this? Honestly, I only wrote, she's the worst in general. Okay.
00:47:39.140
So let's just provide some context. Kim Kardashian is who she's talking about. So Ray J goes off on
00:47:45.300
Kris Jenner, Kim Kardashian saying they lied about the sex tape. So, um, they're apparently actually,
00:47:50.580
okay. So we talked about this briefly, briefly, like months ago, but on the Kardashians new show,
00:47:56.340
the Kardashians, there's a scene where Kim Kardashian discovers on the internet that Ray J,
00:48:01.540
who is, was involved with allegedly releasing the first sex tape that got her famous in 2007 or
00:48:07.620
something, had a second copy or like a different tape. Okay. It, it turned out take two, take two.
00:48:14.260
Yeah, exactly. Um, so Ray J is now claiming he shot three sex tapes with Kim Kardashian and Kris Jenner picked
00:48:21.540
the best one. Oh my God. Oh, can you imagine? That's your mom watching you have sex. I actually
00:48:32.340
think that's demonic. Like I actually think that's demonic. And she picked the one that Kim looked
00:48:36.180
best in. What are you, what? Yeah. So these people are just so depraved and so disgusting and just evil.
00:48:45.540
Like that's your child. That's so weird. That's your child. Like that should be illegal. It should
00:48:51.220
be illegal. It's kind of, it's like your child and it's porn. Is it not child porn? Like it's so gross.
00:48:56.100
I don't know. It's just so gross. Like three times he watched you do it. She watched you do it three
00:49:00.820
times. And then she was like, Oh, the lighting's better in this one. Like her. And you want our
00:49:06.020
sympathy for this guy allegedly releasing these tapes, which we know, obviously that's completely
00:49:10.820
contrived. And you guys, it was, this is a concerted effort to get your, your baby Kim famous. And it
00:49:16.500
worked, it worked, but like, goodness gracious, like this is, it's just so disgusting. And they're
00:49:22.180
trying to defame Ray J now saying that he like stuck things up her butt while she was sleeping and stuff
00:49:27.380
like that. And it's like, I don't, I mean, he's obviously not an upstanding citizen, but I kind of
00:49:32.740
sympathize with him a little bit because like what they're making. Well, I saw the text that he sent to
00:49:38.340
Kim about that. And he was like, can you not tell people that I basically raped you while they were
00:49:42.980
sleeping? Yeah. He's like, would you not have woken up? Like, what kind of a story is that?
00:49:48.420
Yeah. Like, is your butt so fake that you just can't feel anything like completely numb? Yeah.
00:49:53.860
It's just, it's so gross. And like these people, like she's a mother and they're exploiting this
00:49:59.300
person who they, they all were clearly in cahoots. It's like, why are you playing a victim when you're not
00:50:04.340
like that? Yeah. And he's had it. Yeah. He's had it. Which is good. Like, I really hope that more
00:50:08.500
truth, like more of the truth starts to come out about this because it's just, it's gross. And
00:50:13.380
like the Kardashians just need to go. They need to go. They need to go. She's just the worst in
00:50:18.340
general. And so is like, I think Chris is the worst. She's the worst, but she's not,
00:50:22.740
we should have put her on the list. But one of the things that bothers me the most about Kim Kardashian
00:50:27.060
is how much she lies about her plastic surgery. I know. Like she still hasn't admitted to her butt implants.
00:50:32.820
Yeah. No, she is just like, she's the worst example for women. She's the worst. She's had
00:50:39.380
a nose job cheeks. Like she's had her whole face done. Yeah. Her whole body and her breasts.
00:50:45.060
Yeah. Completely redone. Like if you want to be plastic, just be like, yeah, I'm plastic. Yeah.
00:50:49.460
Like, and it's working. This is something that Sebastian and I've talked about too. And sorry,
00:50:53.220
we're going to wrap things up here because this is going a little long, I think. But
00:50:56.900
when you had so much work done, how can people actually call you beautiful when it's all fake? Like
00:51:02.020
true beauty is true beauty. That's like Bella Hadid. She's had hundreds and hundreds of thousands
00:51:07.220
of dollars of facial reconstruction. We shouldn't look to these people for like beauty standards.
00:51:12.100
They're not setting them. They're buying them. Yeah. And that's so unfair. You're not ugly. You're
00:51:15.780
just poor. Yeah, exactly. Like the rest of us have to suffer with whatever is going on here. Okay.
00:51:21.060
Thank God. You know? Yeah. It's we were blessed and it's the lighting obviously. Thanks to our
00:51:26.180
wonderful producer. Um, but like, I just don't think it counts. No,
00:51:30.500
and you shouldn't be allowed to be an influencer or a model if it's all fake. I'm sorry. Cause like,
00:51:34.420
unless you're only influencing other plastic surgery addicts,
00:51:37.700
you could be like a model for a plastic surgery company. That'd be cool. Yeah. And you have
00:51:42.100
children and I've, I've mentioned this before, but it's another atrocious thing about her. Not
00:51:45.700
quickly, quickly. She photoshops her children's photos on Instagram. She makes their nose is smaller,
00:51:51.780
their lips bigger, their eyes bigger, their belly's flatter. Like it's good for their health. I don't
00:51:56.580
need mental health. I don't even need to comment on it. Cause you guys know,
00:51:58.900
you already know. It's just, it's disgusting. Okay. So who's the worst?
00:52:01.780
Okay. Before we finish things off. Honestly, I think Kim, just because she's the most famous
00:52:06.580
and I say it goes Kim. She does the most damage. Kim, Chrissy, Olivia Wilde, Jennifer Lawrence.
00:52:11.060
That's my order. Yeah, I agree. Okay. Great. Well, that's the sure. That's the sure. Okay.
00:52:15.780
Thank you all for listening or watching. Uh, this show airs every Tuesday on rebel news plus at 7
00:52:22.340
PM Eastern time. You can go to misunderstood show.ca to subscribe now. It's only eight bucks a
00:52:26.340
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00:52:31.300
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00:52:36.500
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00:52:43.140
I'm going to get that one day. One day. And on our YouTube channel, watch misunderstood. Yeah.
00:52:48.740
So subscribe, like, like this video comment. It helps with our engagement, you know,
00:52:53.220
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00:52:57.380
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00:53:02.900
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00:53:07.380
Twitter, Twitter. Yeah. Okay. That's it. Okay. Love you. Bye. Bye.
00:53:13.940
People are going to think we're Illuminati. Yeah.