Rebel News Podcast - Miss Understood No. 5 — Pray For Kanye

00:00:00.000 Welcome to Misunderstood, the show for the culturally and politically misunderstood lady 1.00

00:00:13.200 or gent. We are your hosts. I'm Nat. And I'm Kat. And today, unlike other days, we are not

00:00:21.020 going to do a culture shock moment. I feel like we've shocked people enough. Oh yeah.

00:00:25.800 So instead, we're going to talk about our dogs. Shocking. They're really cute. They're so

00:00:33.920 freaking cute. Yeah. Tell us about your dog, Nat. Okay. So my dog is a Brindle Pug named Pepe. He's

00:00:40.320 almost two years old. Pepe the Pug. You can follow him on Instagram at HeyPepe the Pug. He is a little

00:00:46.720 chubster, a little snuggly bunny, and he loves da foods. Oh, that's so cute. I love Pepe and he

00:00:54.080 is a good guy. He's an icon. He is. He really is. He's an icon. Yeah. Tell us about your little

00:00:59.380 pooch. Okay. My pooch is named Beatrice. She is a 70 pound coon hound with many nipples because she 1.00

00:01:06.420 gave birth to seven puppies. She's six years old and she is the light of my life. We'll post photos.

00:01:12.740 I'm going to post so many photos. And you're welcome. Yeah, you're welcome. And hopefully one

00:01:16.960 day I would love to see Beatrice and Pepe in studio with us. Yeah, they have a lot to say. I would say

00:01:21.800 Pepe leans left. So I think he'd really offer a lot of interesting social commentary about our

00:01:27.500 show. Yeah, that'd be interesting to have a counterpoint. Yeah. Yeah. And we'll mute his

00:01:31.560 mic. Yes. If he gets too lefty. We do believe in censorship. Beatrice is from Tennessee, so she's

00:01:36.760 definitely right wing. The hard south. Yeah. Yeah. She's from the south. The deep south. Okay. All 1.00

00:01:41.660 right. All right. Well, you're welcome for that. So now we'll talk about stuff that, you know,

00:01:46.480 matters a little more, but not by much. Barely. Yeah, I think so. So there's this term being

00:01:52.920 thrown around, Nat. The wage gap? Eh? What? Well, apparently it exists between men and women. 0.99

00:02:01.980 First, we should maybe note that it's actually illegal to pay a man more than a woman. Yes. So 1.00

00:02:06.780 I guess if the wage gap does exist, there might be some factors that are playing into that and

00:02:11.960 contributing to that. Yes. So we're going to talk about that and maybe do a little debunking.

00:02:16.080 I'd like to debunk it. There are so many notes here. Uh-huh. Oh my goodness. There are, okay,

00:02:21.840 there's like two different acts in Canadian law. Yeah. That prevent you from paying someone more

00:02:28.060 than someone else based on gender, sexuality, religion. Race. Race. So it's already illegal.

00:02:34.480 It's illegal, folks. It's illegal. So why would women potentially, technically, be getting paid 1.00

00:02:40.420 less than? Perhaps it's a social thing. Yes. So let's like talk about what they mean when they

00:02:46.620 say paid less than. Yes. So conservative MP Michelle Rempel-Gardner, she did a Twitter thread on

00:02:52.800 International Women's Day about the wage gap and she linked to an article from the Canadian Women's

00:02:58.660 Foundation, which I'd never heard of. Uh-huh. Thanks, ladies. Um, in that article, the article

00:03:04.500 was pretty much nonsense. Yes. Well, as all of them typically are. It was so silly. Yeah. It was

00:03:09.000 extremely silly. But they, they linked as a source, uh, to StatsCan. Okay. So StatsCan is like a thing 0.67

00:03:16.000 that, and, and, you know. Hopefully an unbiased thing. Ideally. Yeah. It's taken from the census and we

00:03:20.460 can pretty much rely on that for like some good, uh, information. Yeah, definitely. So I went to

00:03:24.860 StatsCan and I did a little test. I compared male wages on average in the year 2019, um, males 16 and

00:03:33.660 up to women 16 and up. Average income for the year 2019. What I found was that men made, uh, $47,300

00:03:43.780 in 2019 and women made, they made $39,100. So that's a 17% difference in the average income between men

00:03:52.140 and women. So that's our basis. Now we can talk about why. Yeah. And I mean, so also too, when you

00:03:58.920 look at people who actually work in the same profession, uh, with the same seniority, like

00:04:04.340 the same working number of hours, et cetera, basically women earn 98 cents for every dollar 1.00

00:04:09.340 that a man earns. So let's think about that. That's a 2%. Yeah. That's not 17%. That's not. Where's

00:04:15.000 this difference coming from? Well, I'm going to guess it's a nature thing. It's in our nature

00:04:20.180 as women, first of all, to not be, to be, well, to be poor because we want a rich man.

00:04:25.860 Yeah. No, I'm just kidding. But in all seriousness, um, women are less assertive than men. So when 1.00

00:04:31.440 you're in a job interview and they ask you about your salary expectations, you might be

00:04:34.800 less likely to push back. Like most men are not agreeable. And of course, this is just a

00:04:40.520 generalization. Every individual is of course an individual, but if you're more assertive, you're

00:04:44.960 more likely to get what you want. And if you want more money, you're going to ask for it.

00:04:47.980 So that, I think that's one thing that plays into it. But that's even like a comparison when

00:04:51.680 you're talking about like, uh, careers with the same seniority. Like if you're a banker and I'm

00:04:56.260 a banker and we've both been working for about five years, like that might explain that 2%.

00:05:00.400 But the 17%, they said in the, in the article that Michelle Rempel-Gardner, um, sourced,

00:05:06.560 sourced, they said that this disparity in salaries is based on this, um, the same income source.

00:05:14.180 So I was like, Oh, does that mean that they literally took like a banker and a banker and

00:05:18.560 compared them side by side? No. So when they say the same income source, they mean, are you

00:05:23.140 employed? Are you unemployed? Are you self-employed? Did you make your money from like investments?

00:05:27.400 Are you, one of them was, are you like, is your income coming from government programs? So when

00:05:33.440 they say from the same income source, they are literally talking about like employment in general.

00:05:37.900 So whether you work as a sandwich artist at Subway or you're a financial planner, they're

00:05:43.060 counting you as the same income source. So essentially they're not breaking it down by

00:05:47.160 age, by occupation, by hours worked, by seniority, by education, by danger. Danger is another thing

00:05:53.900 that people don't like to talk about. Well, of course, because we do know that men are more

00:05:57.120 likely to enter a field that is more dangerous. Like I don't, 90% of all workplace fatalities are

00:06:03.340 men. 90%. So like, let's talk about the wage gap. Let's talk about the death gap. Safety gap. Yeah.

00:06:08.600 Like, you know, I'm here in my studio while someone's out there like hammering a roof and

00:06:12.880 they're falling off right now. But you know, we need more money. Yeah. Well, we do.

00:06:19.720 But there are so many factors that go into the wage gap and, and we, in our research, I think we've

00:06:24.760 both discovered that it exists. Yes, it does exist. There is a gap, but there's a, it's about

00:06:28.840 justification for it though. And I think we should also talk about the fact that women do have a 1.00

00:06:32.960 biological clock. Most women around our age are like, Hey, I maybe want to have kids now. And 1.00

00:06:37.760 when you're in your late twenties, early thirties, that's when you are kind of at the height of your

00:06:42.680 career perhaps. And you're like, well, I got to make a decision. Do I want to go full force in my

00:06:45.900 career? Do I want to have babies and stay home and be a nurturing mom, which by the way, is an

00:06:51.220 admirable career path as well. If you want to be a stay at home mom, like kudos to you, you are raising

00:06:55.640 the next generation of, you know, successful, productive people. It's, I don't think those women get enough 1.00

00:07:01.160 praise. Absolutely not. So on that topic, um, Michelle Rempel-Garner, who's a conservative

00:07:06.520 MP. I don't know if I mentioned that, which is weird because, you know, conservative, you'd have

00:07:10.600 a little bit, you'd hope for more. Um, she said, or actually this is from the article that she tweeted

00:07:15.880 jobs that conform to traditional gender roles tend to be undervalued because they parallel domestic work

00:07:20.940 that women are expected to perform for free. So I'm sorry, undervalued in motherhood. Like she's 1.00

00:07:26.480 basically saying, if you say, if you take time off of your career and make less money than your

00:07:31.420 male counterparts, because you're doing motherhood, that, that that's like doing free labor basically. 0.99

00:07:35.780 And it's like, it's kind of like one of the most important jobs in the universe, I would argue.

00:07:40.440 And you're not getting financially compensated for your hours worked, but like you're raising a human

00:07:46.420 being. But also men can stay home as well. I just think it's in a woman's nature to want to stay 1.00

00:07:51.720 home with her baby. Well, we give birth. Yeah. Right. Like we have a special connection with that

00:07:56.280 child. Like we're going to want to be the ones that are there. Like, I don't know. Yeah. Whether

00:07:59.780 that works for your individual family or not on the whole, on average, more women are more likely to 1.00

00:08:05.520 want to be the primary caregiver of their child. Like you and Pepe. Yeah. Who's the primary caregiver?

00:08:11.360 Well, I guess my dad right now. But okay. Maybe we should also talk about the fact that there

00:08:17.520 also are like men are more willing to sacrifice like flexibility and their free time in order

00:08:22.820 to work 70, 80 hours a week. Like I don't want to work that much. Like as I just want more flexibility

00:08:28.040 in my schedule. I don't know if that's necessarily inherently male or female, but I do think men

00:08:32.740 are willing to sacrifice a little bit more willingly, I guess. Yeah. And Jordan Peterson has spoken

00:08:37.920 about this at length. There's that famous Kathy Newman interview where, you know, she's just

00:08:43.460 like, so what she was saying is women are stupid. It's like, no, never said that. Not anything like 1.00

00:08:49.120 that, but that's what people hear. And they start saying that he's a sexist or whatever. Yeah. But

00:08:52.900 there's that study and they had babies and they showed them pictures of faces and then they showed

00:08:57.860 them pictures of objects. And they found that the female infants were more drawn to the faces and the

00:09:03.200 male infants were more drawn to the objects. And that just like, if you extrapolate, it's just like 0.73

00:09:07.660 women are more likely to go into careers that are nurturing. Yes. Human relations. So like 1.00

00:09:13.400 psychiatry, nursing, daycare, working, obviously motherhood is one of those. And then men are more

00:09:19.620 attracted to objects. Right. So that's, that's just science. It's not like, and so people say, well,

00:09:25.960 there's a bias against women in STEM and science, technology, whatever, whatever. Doubt it. Don't 1.00

00:09:31.220 even know the acronym. Not interested. Science and technology, engineering and math. Money. I don't

00:09:39.680 know if that's true. I just made it up. But, um, no, it's true. And also like women, you have a choice 0.95

00:09:44.360 when you enter university, you get to pick whether you want to study English lit and women's studies, 0.70

00:09:48.580 or if you want to be an engineer, like you can't, like we have equal opportunity. We have more than

00:09:53.720 equal opportunity. I would argue that too. I have an anecdote. I love to hear it. When I was at Western

00:09:57.920 and first year, I took comp sci, computer science, which was a terrible, a terrible idea, but you

00:10:01.860 needed a science credit. My boyfriend at the time, um, he, he was a genius and he did my computer

00:10:10.000 science project for me. He literally just copied his own and gave it to me. Um, don't tell our props.

00:10:17.220 Yeah. Oops. I'm going to get a bad grade now. No. So he made mine pink and he kept his whatever gray,

00:10:22.560 blue, whatever he, I submitted mine under my name. He submitted his, I got like a hundred percent on it

00:10:27.440 and he got like a, an 80 something. And we were like, at the time I was like kind of offended.

00:10:33.060 And he was like, eh, he was over it. He was like, eh, kind of expected that. But like, that was

00:10:36.940 many years ago. That was like 15 years ago. Sorry. I'm so old. The point is they've been doing this for

00:10:44.320 a long time. They have been pushing women into STEM for so long at the expense of men who were actually

00:10:49.040 working harder or as hard as the people, the women. So I can't even imagine how bad it is now. 1.00

00:10:54.580 Yeah. I, that it's scary. Well, I mean, even, even like a lot of big corporations are holding

00:10:59.820 this meetings where they want to fill these quotas. Right. So they're like, oh, we need more

00:11:03.320 women, you know, people of certain ethnicity, et cetera. And it's like, well, you're eliminating 0.99

00:11:08.100 jobs that a man, like a man might be better qualified. Someone who's interested might be 0.99

00:11:12.980 better qualified because they're actually interested, but you're trying to push women into it and taking 1.00

00:11:16.880 race into consideration. Like as if that has anything to do with skill. Science doesn't care what color

00:11:21.440 your skin is. No, I think all that matters at the end of the day is how hard are you working?

00:11:25.800 Are you doing a good job? And, uh, you know, I think that's really all we should care about when

00:11:30.520 it comes to jobs. I think it's really, really awesome that our government, like, again, this is

00:11:34.700 super lefty of me, but I think it's really awesome that the government of Canada will pay you to go on

00:11:38.880 mat leave. Yeah. It's, you'll get 40% of your income up into a certain level. I think it's 80K.

00:11:44.440 So you'll only ever get like 40% of 80K. A lot of people make less than 80K. So they're going to

00:11:49.260 be making a lot less than that. But the point is, is that like, that's where our tax dollars are going.

00:11:53.440 And that's one of the social programs that I'm like, wow, that's actually great. Because if I get

00:11:57.100 pregnant, I can't work up, you know, for some time while I'm nursing my child and whatnot, and I'll

00:12:01.840 still get a little money to pay the bills. So that's awesome. However, I forget my point.

00:12:07.280 I think my point was that, I don't know what my point was. Do you know?

00:12:17.540 I think your point is that women are afforded this special social program that men would never,

00:12:22.760 men don't get this opportunity unless you're a birthing person, which we'll talk about later.

00:12:27.080 They've recently introduced that up until, it was only up until recently. That's very new though.

00:12:30.920 It's new. And some people do take advantage of that. And that's awesome.

00:12:33.400 A lot. There's so many things to say on this subject. I know. I'm like, I have so many notes

00:12:38.700 here. Just like three pages of notes. And I can't remember anything. Yeah. Like the wage gap,

00:12:43.900 the wage gap, 70% difference. No, it's not. It's 2%. Okay. Basically, let's just round this out here.

00:12:50.340 Let's just round this out. What a nightmare. So that's okay. I see what my point was here.

00:12:54.760 This quote from this Forbes article, which was about the dangers of the gender,

00:12:59.600 the wage gap myth. Yes. Which is interesting because I did not expect that from a Forbes

00:13:04.400 article. Yeah, we should talk about this. But a point that they made is that it disparages men

00:13:07.800 to say that they really haven't earned their space in society because they're just like given,

00:13:13.020 given it. Yeah. Because we just hate women and we don't want them involved in science and 1.00

00:13:18.600 financial jobs and high paying jobs. And it's like, you're now saying that men haven't earned what

00:13:23.880 they've earned. What they've literally earned. And I think also it doesn't encourage women to

00:13:29.740 work hard and pursue like getting the CEO role, for example, because they're like, oh,

00:13:33.760 I'm never going to get that. I'm never going to be a successful. I'm never going to get paid as

00:13:37.120 much as a man. So why would I even bother trying? Yeah. And I just think that's a little bit dangerous 1.00

00:13:41.720 for us as well, because we can do it if we want to. But like I said, there are certain things that we

00:13:45.400 need to consider. Like maybe we need to put on our pants and kind of if you're going to compete

00:13:49.780 against men, you got to compete like a man, unfortunately. Yeah. Well, it's the bigotry

00:13:54.220 of low, low expectations. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. You do it with race in the same way. But I, 0.82

00:13:59.080 you see it all the time when they're like, oh, females, you know, give yourself a round of applause 1.00

00:14:04.340 for just being in this space. It's like, that's sexist as heck. It is. Do I need a special round

00:14:09.840 of applause for just doing my job? Yeah. And by the way, that's not to say that like real sexism doesn't

00:14:15.240 exist in the workplace. I do believe, I believe it does. We've all experienced it. Absolutely. But I

00:14:19.600 think that we should let it fuel us. We should let it like incentivize us to be better and prove

00:14:24.780 them wrong. Like don't be a victim. We don't need to be victims. Like you should use it to empower

00:14:29.380 yourself. You know, go get it, girl. Go get it, girl. You can do it. And especially because they're

00:14:34.480 actually trying to encourage you so much. Like when we say or when the feminists say that there's a bias 1.00

00:14:39.140 against women in these in these jobs, that is wrong. Yeah. It's just categorically false. They're 1.00

00:14:43.740 literally encouraging women. They're cheating and giving them better grades and certain things when they're 1.00

00:14:48.260 doing the same project as men. Like they're encouraging, they're pushing women into these 1.00

00:14:51.440 roles. And if the roles aren't being filled by women, it's not because there's a bias. It's 1.00

00:14:55.360 because women aren't freaking interested in it. Yeah. Like on average. Which is okay too. That's 1.00

00:14:59.840 okay. Exactly. Just stop complaining about it then. Yeah. There we go. I think we got there. I think

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00:16:03.600 save and use promo code rebelnews for 10% off. This has been an ad break. Should we talk about

00:16:10.300 some children being indoctrinated by inappropriate adults? Can we talk about this eco-feminist 0.99

00:16:15.680 article? Oh yeah. It's disgusting. Okay yeah we'll just touch on this quickly. A little bit more

00:16:20.020 feminism and then we'll get right into that. This is nasty. This is nasty. So this is an article from 1.00

00:16:25.580 Teen Vogue. I don't know what the article's called but it's embarrassing. It's called Eco-feminism

00:16:31.220 explains how patriarchy has contributed to the climate crisis. Okay. So do you want to know something

00:16:36.760 really funny about this, Nat? Yeah. Do you want to know what our author of this article is called?

00:16:42.080 Oh no. Her name is Leah Thomas. It's not the same Leah Thomas. And we were like we're not talking

00:16:48.240 about Leah Thomas this week. But somehow we always end up talking about Leah Thomas. The spelling is

00:16:52.400 different though. Yeah. So for those of you who don't know what eco-feminism is or ecological feminism 0.99

00:16:58.600 because I certainly did not. It's a branch of feminism that explores the relationship between 1.00

00:17:02.060 women and nature. A key argument of eco-feminism is that the degradation of the planet 1.00

00:17:06.560 and the exploitation of women are all connected to the patriarchy and the devaluing of both has 0.99

00:17:11.400 led to disastrous conditions for both the planet and women. I didn't know that. Oh my god. She's 1.00

00:17:16.540 it's just such nonsense. Like the devaluing of my time leads to disastrous consequences. Yeah. And

00:17:22.320 this author is not valuing my time. No. At all. And there's literally no science behind any of the

00:17:27.640 things she says. She doesn't talk about science at all. No. She just talks about capital capitalism gender 0.66

00:17:32.600 identity as if those things pertain. I just want to know girl. Leah. Girl. How are how do they

00:17:38.780 correlate? Like please tell me how capitalism and feminism impact the environment. Like I don't 1.00

00:17:44.580 understand. Like you want me to take climate change seriously? This is not helping you. So a couple of

00:17:50.280 really fun quotes from this. Oh yes. Because they're hilarious. She's talking about what eco-feminism

00:17:56.020 is. And she says from earth goddesses to creation theories. There are countless metaphors and

00:18:00.340 symbolisms about women and their deep ties to the earth. What? Sorry. Earth goddesses to creation 0.86

00:18:07.700 theories. Like are you trying to take yourself seriously as a science woman? Yeah. No she's not 1.00

00:18:13.400 is the answer to that. I don't get it. Earth goddesses. This is where like we're like men don't take us 0.98

00:18:19.220 seriously. We don't make enough money in STEM. You're talking about freaking earth goddesses? I know. 1.00

00:18:24.020 I thought you were talking about the environment. Like I just don't understand why this was published.

00:18:30.080 Yeah. Like it's embarrassing. As a woman I feel embarrassed. It's embarrassing. The whole time

00:18:33.620 I was reading it I was like is there any legitimacy to this at all? No there's not. None. It's super

00:18:37.200 embarrassing. And basically she's just promoting her own book which she uh the article the book is

00:18:43.680 called uh intersectional the intersectional course uh climb environment oh the intersectional

00:18:51.200 environmentalist. That's yeah there it is. That's the name of her book. Oh there she is. Um so she's

00:18:55.180 talking a lot about her book and trying to sell you her terrible book and one of the other quotes

00:18:59.300 I really enjoyed was in the book I also explore how other oppressive systems beyond the patriarchy

00:19:04.980 like racism homophobia xenophobia and beyond are also connected to the destruction of the environment

00:19:10.080 and devaluing of people. How? She how? I want to know. I actually am asking how. She'll just throw 1.00

00:19:17.480 out a bunch of gobbledygook but like I love how she's talking about all these oppressive

00:19:20.640 systems but what about wokeism? Yeah. That's oppressive as heck. It is. That's a great point.

00:19:26.500 All these radical feminists always just try to like just like place blame on someone other than 1.00

00:19:31.000 themselves. You know what if you really care about the earth all you can do is ultimately focus on how

00:19:34.760 you're stewarding the earth. Are you recycling? I bet she doesn't even recycle properly. I know. I bet she's one of

00:19:39.400 those people that doesn't even checks on everyone else. She doesn't even rinse out her thing before 1.00

00:19:42.720 she puts it in the blue bin. We're looking at you Leah. Yeah. We have a real problem with Leah's on

00:19:46.960 this show. Don't be named Leah. Yeah. We're off on a bad foot right out the gate. It's just like

00:19:53.940 it's bad and you know it's scary that teenage women are reading this because this is teen

00:19:59.460 vogue of course. It's absolutely terrifying. Like that's scary like is someone gonna read this and

00:20:02.720 be like oh my gosh yeah. Yes they are. Yeah. One more quote. I want to throw out. It's really bad. Probably the worst.

00:20:08.480 Uh oh. Okay here she says that's why I believe you can't save the planet without also dismantling

00:20:13.760 systems of oppression. So basically in order for her to save the planet which she's stated

00:20:17.920 as her goal I guess she can't do that until all of you guys change the way the entire world

00:20:23.020 believes. Like the whole infrastructure of ideology you gotta just throw that away. Just toss it away

00:20:28.100 and then she can start to do her job. Leah start with China. Mmm. Baby. Mmm. Yeah like you have to 0.97

00:20:36.540 so she's just like pushing all the like you just said all the blame is not on her. She's

00:20:41.080 like I want to save the planet but I can't do that until all of you stop using racist homophobic 0.99

00:20:46.480 bigoted language. That's the real problem with the environment. It's not that we're burning 0.67

00:20:51.000 like we're doing single use plastics and we're burning fuels and whatever. Whatever you want

00:20:56.160 to say it is. Yeah. That's not the problem. You're saying it's actually the language that

00:20:59.260 we use. It's the patriarchy. Could you be any more pathetic? It's you Leah you suck. Okay. I mean

00:21:06.660 you write for teen vogue. Yeah. So maybe when you grow up to write for actual vogue although

00:21:11.900 that's not gonna be any more scientific. You know what maybe you can talk about skirts and 1.00

00:21:14.760 stuff and that would be I would read that because I feel like that's your beat. That's

00:21:18.200 your beat girl. Do the do the like dinner gloves beat. Yeah do that. That's our next beat 1.00

00:21:23.220 too. Oh my god. All right. Let's move on. Okay. We're gonna be talking about some trans 1.00

00:21:28.260 gender issues but no we will not be talking about Leah because we just did that. So that's

00:21:34.000 great. That's so great. We're gonna talk about a little sex education and no we will not be

00:21:39.300 teaching you because that'd be extremely inappropriate and we'd probably lose our jobs. Someone bring

00:21:43.160 me a banana. But basically there is this family sex show. You heard that. A family sex show 0.98

00:21:50.960 that celebrates sexual pleasure equality and independence. So basically there's a team of 0.94

00:21:55.660 eight performers and they make a show about sex and relationships for ages five and up. 0.75

00:22:04.140 Five year olds at a family sex show. When you say the word sex show I think Amsterdam red light 0.92

00:22:15.980 district. So this is almost the same though. Kind of. It's a bunch of creepy

00:22:20.740 adults. Creepy adults. Singing about sex. Singing specifically to young children about the ode to 0.96

00:22:27.260 the. Nope we're not gonna say that word. But the family sex show does topple uh tackle topics 0.93

00:22:34.900 including boundaries, gender, relationships, and masturbation. So what? Masturbation for five-year-olds. 0.97

00:22:41.700 That's cute. Gender ideology for five-year-olds. Huh? What were you doing when you were five? 0.54

00:22:48.520 Oh barbies? Yeah. A lot of barbie work? Yeah a lot of barbie work. Yeah. I was pretty perverted

00:22:54.600 though. Like I always stripped my barbies naked. I think everyone did. I don't know why. Yeah well 0.97

00:22:59.520 that's okay. Like get these clothes off. Don't tell me how to dress my barbie. And I cut all their 1.00

00:23:02.880 hair. Oh I used to do that too. And then I'd be like why are my barbies look like like kidnap

00:23:06.760 victims? Like it's. I think I might have a little something going on. She was being creative though. She was exercising

00:23:11.720 a creative spirit. Okay. But I was not ready for actual like gender ideology conversations or actual

00:23:17.920 sex like. And you're learning about masturbation from strangers while your parents are right there. 0.98

00:23:22.800 Like come on that's that's creepy. Do you think parents should be teaching like what's what's the 0.94

00:23:28.100 answer here? Like so we don't want weird confused adults teaching our kids about masturbation. 0.98

00:23:32.640 Obviously at a certain age kids will start to engage in that. So like who should tell them? That's a good

00:23:38.280 question. I don't really know. I don't think it should be a strange adult and I don't

00:23:41.600 think you should be five. Like I think five is young. Five is really young. I think it's important

00:23:45.900 like like sex is not shameful. We shouldn't like we shouldn't create shame around it. I mean or

00:23:51.580 stigma but like I just don't think pre-pubescent kids need to be taught about it. Okay. Like it's

00:23:56.820 pretty reasonable. You know like I think it's all right to talk about like when puberty starts

00:24:00.840 coming. I think so. That's when conversations should start happening. Yeah and I mean I understand

00:24:05.260 like you know your your little kids are curious and stuff but you and then like maybe teach them

00:24:10.100 boundaries. Like maybe not to take their pants off in public. Stuff like that. But like I just

00:24:14.220 don't think we need to be like yes honey this is good. It's so normal to be touching yourself in

00:24:19.880 public. Like no. And one of the things the author of this article said was children aren't anxious

00:24:25.280 about the idea of the show. It's the older people who feel discomfort. Yeah because kids don't

00:24:29.700 understand. Because they don't know. Like of course their parents are uncomfortable with you

00:24:33.760 talking to their children about sex. Like these people are so sick. It's immoral I think. 1.00

00:24:39.580 It's totally immoral. It just creeps me out. Why don't you just focus on like reading and writing.

00:24:45.040 Yeah. Teach them about your friggin twisted environmental views. Fine. Yeah. Fine. Yeah 0.99

00:24:49.360 Leah. That's fine. That's fine. I'm liking Leah a whole lot more right now. Yeah she sounds a lot

00:24:53.140 more reasonable. She does. Things are things are very lopsided in the world. Yeah this is scary and it

00:24:58.380 gets a little scarier actually because the leader of Sexy Summer Camp recommends that children begin to 0.99

00:25:03.320 masturbate as toddlers. Oh! Maybe we should play this clip if you don't mind. We'll just react. That's how 0.99

00:25:10.640 we should. You know like get down with yourself. Explore your own body. Masturbation is really healthy

00:25:16.680 and I recommend it to people of all ages. All ages. As soon as my nephews could talk they were doing

00:25:23.460 that. That's what they were doing. Kids touch themselves. Kids start to ask questions and we

00:25:29.560 teach them the language for their bodies. Right? That's your nose. Touch your nose. Show aunt T. 1.00

00:25:35.000 You can touch your nose. But my sister's not saying that when they're tugging at their penis. Right? 1.00

00:25:40.020 Yeah. But it feels good. Right? We have to learn ways to talk to young people about this so that they

00:25:45.340 know how to explore their body consensually so that it's not in public. Right? We don't want people

00:25:50.560 exploring their bodies in public. That's not consensual but exploring your body at any age.

00:25:57.340 Grandmas. Grandpas. All of us need to be exploring our body. That's how we should. You know like get

00:26:03.160 down with yourself. Explore your own body. Masturbation is really... For me the weirdest part was she was

00:26:10.220 talking about masturbation with her nephews. Yeah like that's super inappropriate. And she's talking 0.99

00:26:14.680 about consent. Like did they give you consent to start a conversation with them when you're like touch your

00:26:20.080 nose. Touch your nose. Are you asking them to like where does that lead? No that's a great point.

00:26:25.940 It's just very creepy and I just think it speaks to how like there's this weird attack on kids and

00:26:31.700 we just need to protect their innocence. Yeah we do. We need to preserve it. I don't know. I just this is

00:26:36.060 a camp that people are willingly sending their kids to. Like what is wrong with these parents? I feel

00:26:39.840 like that camp's not going to do well financially. It's a good point. Yeah. Especially not after this. She doesn't have kids.

00:26:43.980 She's talking about her nephew. So like if it's your own kid who am I to like I can judge you from afar but

00:26:49.920 I can't I would never say like stop her. Like get the government involved and like take her kids 1.00

00:26:54.340 away. Like no that's if that's her own child like as long as she's not abusing it like maybe have the 1.00

00:26:59.780 conversations you want to have but like that's not even your kid. Yeah. Have you talked to your brother

00:27:03.540 or sister about what you're teaching your niece and nephew? Like is the mother of the child in this

00:27:07.540 video? No it's the weird aunt. Yeah. It's just very icky. Yeah and I just I think like just to let your

00:27:14.140 children go to a camp like that with these weird strangers. Don't do it. Don't do it. Yeah. Don't do

00:27:19.560 it. That's great advice. Listen to this one. It's nasty. She may have destroyed her Barbies but she's 1.00

00:27:23.460 smart. She knows this is wrong. It's wrong. Okay. It's wrong. Speaking of wrong. Do you want to take

00:27:30.140 it away with this next one? Yes. So here's the headline. Transgender man who thought he couldn't 0.74

00:27:34.920 conceive while transitioning. Yep. Is now a proud dad after a surprise pregnancy and put off his breast 0.99

00:27:42.060 surgery so he could nurse his son. So I would just like to start maybe and say that. Congratulations

00:27:52.980 to the happy new mother. I don't know but I think my favorite quote from this was. We're getting so

00:28:02.880 quiet. I think more trans men need to understand that they can get pregnant. I mean okay Kate. 0.98

00:28:12.060 Okay. When people say trans women are women but then they also say trans men can give birth. It's 0.66

00:28:17.400 like I'm very confused. I'm very confused. A trans woman does not have a uterus right? No. Okay so 0.96

00:28:23.180 not a woman but then this trans man who does have a uterus can give birth making her a woman. 0.96

00:28:31.660 So this whole like this trans lobby is trying to erase women argument is really really working. 0.62

00:28:37.380 I would say because biologically that's the one thing women have. Isn't it so nice also of this 0.98

00:28:44.520 father to put off his top surgery so that he can nurse his son. Isn't that so nice of him?

00:28:58.560 Um well actually it's chest feeding. Oh. It's not he he uses there's he uses feeding. I got to chest

00:29:07.240 feed Hendrick when he was born as I knew it was the healthiest and best way to aid him in his growth.

00:29:12.820 Yeah. So kudos to you. The mother's milk is the most nutritious source of food for a baby. 1.00

00:29:24.060 I feel like this is this has been a fruitful chat.

00:29:29.660 Lots of things. Should we move on? Anyways um speaking of gender affirming care

00:29:36.000 this is another Teen Vogue article and um you know I think maybe we should start off by saying

00:29:44.100 we are compassionate. I would call you a compassionate person and I would call myself

00:29:49.380 a compassionate person. I think we do care. I want to we want to treat people with dignity and kindness

00:29:53.160 but at what point are we just living in a you know in disillusionment to an extent right and what

00:30:02.000 at what point are we like where's the line here because okay gender affirming care sure but

00:30:07.160 health care is also you know getting to the root of an issue maybe seeing seeking counsel. No okay

00:30:15.300 that's sexist and bigoted. Okay well maybe we should pull up this article and we'll dive into this a little

00:30:22.200 bit. Okay so what does it actually mean? I didn't read this one. Okay so basically let me just read a

00:30:29.040 quick excerpt here and then we can I'll learn and then we can learn we can bounce bounce off of this

00:30:33.480 so it was 2016 and Daniel was nine. Out of habit Lizette began explaining Daniel's identity as a

00:30:39.880 transgender boy as a transgender boy when the doctor spoke but instead of being met with questions or

00:30:44.140 strange looks Lizette said the doctor simply said I believe you so the doctor just without asking

00:30:48.440 questions affirmed this nine-year-old's gender um when he and then he asked Daniel what his name and

00:30:54.940 pronouns were um so basically my thinking here is Daniel nine okay okay so doctors aren't allowed

00:31:01.600 to ask questions or raise awareness about side effects when it comes to transitioning and affirming

00:31:07.280 it's just we just have to affirm you because you said so is that health care I wonder if it's like

00:31:13.060 fruitful to have like maybe you know because of bill c4 I know this is an American article but

00:31:18.300 let's say it's a it's a Canadian mother bringing her Canadian transgender son Daniel and I'm sure it's

00:31:23.820 similar here doctor yeah yeah do you think that because the doctor um or the psychologist or the

00:31:28.820 pastor is not allowed to um give counsel to the child but do you think they give counsel to the

00:31:33.800 parent like hey good question what you doing what what kind of things are you tell like telling your

00:31:39.620 child yeah to make them think that they're an opposite gender because as we know gender dysphoria 0.64

00:31:44.520 in adolescence has bounced up to like four thousand percent of what it was seven years ago ten years ago

00:31:49.800 so do we really think that there's four thousand percent more like that's not not four thousand

00:31:55.000 more like four thousand percent yeah especially knowing historically that gender dysphoria is a rare

00:31:59.080 diagnosis diagnosis that usually affects boys little boys as young as two so it's not normal um so

00:32:05.200 that's a great point so the fact it's a small fraction of poppy of the population yeah here we have

00:32:10.060 all these four thousand percent more kids going through it shouldn't we be looking at the parent and

00:32:15.020 being like i can't counsel the child but i can talk to you yeah i wonder it i wonder where the

00:32:20.360 line is there that's a really good point um we should definitely we should look into this more

00:32:24.700 we should look we should look into it all yeah discuss it again um but i think the the biggest

00:32:29.460 thing about this article is that it they always talk about how like when you don't affirm someone

00:32:33.600 their their likelihood of committing suicide increases when that's actually not true because there was this

00:32:38.960 study that was in sweden that followed 324 sex reassigned persons from 1973 to 2003 and it

00:32:46.740 basically stated that suicide rates did not diminish but increase basically stating that sex reassignment

00:32:51.820 although uh alleviating gender dysphoria may not suffice as treatment um and basically this should

00:32:57.480 inspire improved psychiatric and somatic care after sex reassignment for this patient group so it doesn't

00:33:02.620 abolish your problems which we've talked about before i didn't i didn't know that that that stat but

00:33:06.860 that's really interesting because we've seen so many anecdotal stories i follow a couple of people

00:33:10.680 on twitter who were like detransitioning yeah and it's really interesting because a lot of them say

00:33:14.500 the same thing they were they were having mental um issues they were depressed they were anxious they

00:33:20.520 felt harming exactly and after they transitioned that did not go away they said at first there's like

00:33:25.900 especially if you go on um hormone replacement therapy there can be like a euphoria phase right but you end

00:33:31.360 up feeling the same way that you did before a lot of the time right so yeah and of course like no one's a

00:33:36.260 monolith everyone experiences all this differently and if you're a consenting adult and you transition

00:33:40.600 and you're content that's that's fine if it helps your mental health then like you know that's probably

00:33:45.240 a really good thing but for so many people it doesn't actually solve their depression their anxiety

00:33:50.120 their desire to self-harm i think it probably just makes things worse you're self-harming when you're

00:33:56.980 literally mutilating your body exactly yeah i know people get triggered by the word mutilating sorry i

00:34:01.440 understand that but but i agree like you're you're taking off a part of you thinking that that's going

00:34:07.460 to bring you like mental clarity and if it does fine but a lot of the time it doesn't yeah and then

00:34:13.340 you're now left with a an emptiness and scarring and the feeling that you're missing something that

00:34:20.700 potentially sterile potential sterilization it's just it's just weird that we would just like people

00:34:26.920 will jump down our throats for saying these things like using the word mutilation but like i think

00:34:31.860 that when you're when especially a young girl like a young girl yeah have you seen there's this doctor

00:34:38.580 on twitter that she she calls herself the tea eater and she's like yep gonna go yeet some teats today

00:34:45.080 and she like and she like brags about like how many teats she's yeeted which i guess is like the removal

00:34:50.100 of oh but it's health care yeah it's how it's like it's not about your ego and getting tiktok

00:34:54.900 followers and whatnot or twitter or whatever it is like you are bragging about your like your

00:35:01.880 procedures which you think are helping people fine but you're it's such a weird brag i it's a weird

00:35:07.480 it's a very weird brag um and i i just think like this is gonna this is controversial but i i think that

00:35:14.020 to suggest that maybe getting psychiatric help is like i just think that's the kindest thing you could

00:35:20.860 do because like we talked about last week on the show like speak the truth in love like tough love

00:35:25.880 is love yeah and i think that it's important to know because yeah we're being pretty critical right

00:35:29.740 now but like what you just said um seeking counsel you don't have to be judgmental about it and nasty

00:35:36.540 about it if you're like my daughter's like hey mom i want to transition i want to be called daniel 0.99

00:35:41.180 i'm not going to be like what are you stupid like you're going to grow out of it like i that wouldn't 0.97

00:35:45.480 be kind and christian and loving no to do so it would be like okay i don't know how i would react 0.99

00:35:50.640 but it would be like i hear what you're saying before i just affirm it yeah let's let's talk about

00:35:56.640 it why do you feel this way when did you start feeling this way like is there someone that you

00:36:00.140 would like to talk to who's not your mother who can maybe help you understand these questions more

00:36:05.140 like if you still feel like let's wait okay let's wait six months and see if you still feel this way

00:36:09.460 wait till you're consenting adults then let's wait till you're 18 and then i will support

00:36:14.120 whatever choice you want to make like but just to say like oh my nine-year-old is saying mommy i

00:36:19.040 want to be a boy like what nine-year-old doesn't swap genders once in a while like yeah like i've

00:36:25.640 mentioned this before like i thought i was a russian girl named vuda when i was like it happens like

00:36:29.540 you don't just affirm that that's just a kid going through a phase like a lot of the time and

00:36:34.620 like be loving like don't yell at them don't shame them but like let them grow and see what happens

00:36:39.580 and like you're a parent which means you need to parent yeah like you can't you're not

00:36:43.940 friends you're not friends and i'm i'm sure i can't imagine what how difficult that situation

00:36:48.940 would be but like you are called to say no you are called to steer them in the most productive

00:36:54.740 direction and of course with love and compassion but like come on parents like be parents again

00:36:59.400 yeah let's make parents parents again yeah okay love you bye should we move on yeah we're moving on

00:37:08.400 that was great though i feel good about that yeah me too they're gonna hate us so uh maybe we should

00:37:12.480 talk about some plastic surgery i got some done no i didn't both of us had our entire faces done

00:37:20.400 since last week can you tell i got this moved up here and then i got fox eyes look way back just all

00:37:27.600 of it just yanked so this is the newest treatment yes so that's what we want you like it that's called

00:37:32.340 the fox eye fox sided eyebrows yeah and apparently there's some possible side effects like deadly

00:37:39.780 sepsis facial paralysis um to get this look not no big deal um so that's great and apparently uh it's

00:37:50.200 uh bella hadid and kendall jenner are cited as the inspiration because they've never had plastic surgery

00:37:56.060 uh classic that they're the influencers of this though i'm really we were looking at pictures

00:38:00.580 of ariana grande's face like you know as we age our face changes usually it doesn't change in this

00:38:06.940 direction no it usually goes like this her she used to have like nice little round uh cheeks and 1.00

00:38:11.800 eyebrows and eyes and now round eyes she has a completely different like racial structure of her 1.00

00:38:17.120 face and it's it's the trend the fox eye and it's freaking gross guys they just basically just take your

00:38:22.500 skin and they just staple it back just create a little and i guess it's not as risk-free as it's

00:38:28.400 been described it's like you can just go get it in an afternoon get your face stapled up yeah and i i

00:38:33.060 okay so if celebrities are influencing this we're seeing it on social media cool okay but like the

00:38:38.380 celebs who undergo these procedures can afford to fix it if it and usually not they won't even have to

00:38:42.720 deal with that because they're seeing the best of the best plastic surgeons and i just like we are not

00:38:48.540 them we need to stop trying to be them because we if we get like like you know destroyed facially we

00:38:54.760 can't bounce back of the face that sounds really gross it does not sound cute like just stick with

00:38:59.640 your face structure okay oh my god maybe come on and and the fact that we all have to have the same face

00:39:05.380 yeah like so what some people have like more of like a fox eye look going on it's obviously gorgeous

00:39:11.740 but yeah we talked about this the other day where um runway models they can be really really young 1.00

00:39:16.940 they can be like 16 years old which is kind of creepy but yeah um the ones that are super super

00:39:21.580 young the the fashion models were a lot of the time they have like i think sometimes it's just

00:39:26.020 like makeup um but it's also clothing as well they'll take these girls faces with tape yes young 1.00

00:39:32.200 like 20 let's say 20 they tape their wrinkles yeah they have no wrinkles they have the tautest skin on

00:39:37.080 the planet and they take their face and they tape it back just below the hairline and then now they're

00:39:42.180 walking around like this but it's like so so when that model that gorgeous beautiful model comes off the

00:39:46.620 runway and they untape her face she's like oh i don't look like that anymore beautiful and now 0.99

00:39:52.280 i'm sitting in the audience and i've had my face done too and i'm looking at her face i'm like she's

00:39:56.900 so tight like it's just this weird like cold war or like like arms race yeah of like who can have the

00:40:03.680 tightest foxiest face and it's like super dangerous because at some point our eyeballs are gonna literally

00:40:09.800 be like on our ears yeah like what's the extent here like what lengths do we really need to go

00:40:14.660 like it's just it's never gonna end game yeah exactly like it's just the goal post is gonna

00:40:18.840 keep moving and shifting and shifting we all have to look like kim kardashian i guess it doesn't matter

00:40:22.820 who you are what race you are she's pretty but i don't want to look like her i know you look like 0.99

00:40:26.740 you i want to look like you but we just need to stop trying to look like rich people who are not

00:40:33.360 actually naturally beautiful us like yeah i understand wanting to look like the best version

00:40:37.460 of you sure yeah like enhance yourself and that's what makeup is for well and that's what the plastic

00:40:41.740 surgeon one of the ones noted in the article says he's like like cosmetic procedures are supposed to

00:40:46.620 enhance not physically alter and destroy a totally different face yeah it's so messed up and it makes

00:40:52.820 me really sad that women and we've talked about this in terms of like aging but what about you like 0.78

00:40:57.580 just young ones yeah who are just like you know i remember feeling those pressures when i was a kid

00:41:02.420 and i didn't realize how like i think that when you live in this like social media and it wasn't

00:41:06.920 even that bad when i was a kid but when you live in the social media echo chamber you see like the

00:41:10.640 same kind of face over and over and over the algorithm exactly you see kim kardashian you see

00:41:14.260 ariana and you're like they all kind of look the same yeah and then you think well i don't look like

00:41:18.140 that so i'm ugly but like as you grow older you realize and it's actually a quote i'm recently reading

00:41:23.520 1984 and one of the quotes that has nothing to do with big brother he's looking at this old woman who's

00:41:28.580 like cleaning rags and he was like she's beautiful and this person was like yeah but look at the size

00:41:33.660 of her she's huge and he's like yeah but that's her style of beauty like that's her brand of beauty 0.83

00:41:38.020 and it's like it's such an interesting quote because it's like why did we all have to have the same

00:41:41.160 brand yeah we can all have our own brand of beauty guys individualism should be celebrated and i think

00:41:46.280 that's that's one of the unique things that god's done like he literally knit us together in our

00:41:51.120 mother's womb like we're fearfully and wonderfully made and we're unique and that should be celebrated and if

00:41:57.040 you want to change your face okay that's i i mean there are more natural ways of going about this

00:42:03.380 there's an argument like where i wear makeup so like i'm not necessarily to enhance yeah like she

00:42:09.120 didn't like this is it like this is what she looks like yeah not that face i did basically draw on a

00:42:15.140 whole new face but like there is like where's the line like am i allowed to wear makeup because i'm still

00:42:19.700 changing my face as god created it like where where i think you're enhancing your beauty though i think

00:42:26.240 that you're celebrating your beauty by wearing makeup that's a good point i like that i don't

00:42:29.940 think it i don't think it needs to be a negative thing like how a beautiful dress celebrates a

00:42:33.860 woman's figure yeah it doesn't change it exactly and i think yeah i think we just need to celebrate it

00:42:38.900 and if you are going to get a cosmetic procedure do not cheap out yeah don't cheap okay i have a great

00:42:44.100 dermatologist i can tell you about right we'll link it in the description we will not because we don't

00:42:48.400 want any of you to look good no just us yeah um so now we're going to talk about some celebs who

00:42:55.020 admitted they actually got plastic surgery it happens folks they admitted oh my god yeah

00:43:01.040 she did that ariel winter looks like a whole new girl no i know oh my god why would she do that and 0.96

00:43:07.800 that's that's something really interesting to talk about too because so many of these women who are 1.00

00:43:11.180 beautiful oh my god i know they get these procedures though and they don't actually look better

00:43:14.640 i'm sorry i'm drinking so much perrier today because i we just had lunch and it was very salty

00:43:18.840 so i'm sorry it's my pink perrier kid it's beautiful it's our own if you want perrier if

00:43:24.520 you want to sponsor us um but like they never end up looking better for the most part and ariel winter

00:43:29.660 started on modern family when she was really really young and she was around beautiful women and i 0.98

00:43:34.960 wonder if being in hollywood and in that world made her more fuck oops more messed up in the brain i think 1.00

00:43:43.000 i i can't imagine it's healthy i can't imagine that's so sad i'm sure it's had a detrimental 0.99

00:43:48.480 let's look at the other let's see who's brave enough to tell us i would just like to say though

00:43:53.340 i do really hope that kendall admits it one day has she not i don't think so everyone always says

00:43:59.160 she's so naturally beautiful i know but like if you go back again still a beautiful girl no one's

00:44:03.600 but but she has the whole fox eye thing going on too and you think that's just her face and then you

00:44:08.160 look at pictures of her when she was like a teenager and you're like oh you had a regular

00:44:12.380 face and you got a new nose yeah yeah and lips and everything she just has a more subtle touch 1.00

00:44:17.800 than the other ones yeah like obviously kylie jenner's face is the most changed but i i respect

00:44:23.420 when at least it's like it's so different that it's like really obvious but she like is just

00:44:28.340 coasting on the fact that wolf and sheep's clothing yeah she's like i'm so naturally beautiful

00:44:32.560 speaking of it i want to talk about the family we've talked about them a couple times on uh

00:44:38.000 this episode already but uh the kardashians um yeah so we're gonna have a little kardashian moment

00:44:42.840 there's so much going on yeah but i think before we start maybe we should talk about why this family

00:44:49.520 actually is important to pay attention to um and celebrities in general actually because they're

00:44:54.280 basically the first family of the united states of america basically of hollywood of yeah of

00:44:59.840 billionaires of fashion like i mean when when obama and michelle obama were the first family i would

00:45:07.040 say that they were the first family but now oh who's i don't even know who's president right now

00:45:11.160 exactly so basically the kardashians are like the first family the kardashian west family was was even

00:45:16.900 bigger oh yeah and now that they have broken up like there's they're in the news all the time and

00:45:22.180 it's kind of their job so they got to stay in the news yeah they got to stay relevant but i think like

00:45:25.620 it just these people as you just said were the like the first family they are some of the most

00:45:31.440 influential people in the united states unfortunately the world if not the world exactly but they have

00:45:36.300 more influence on society than i think politicians do then i think doctors do then stylists do they

00:45:43.980 are icons and when people are paying attention to those people and looking to them for advice

00:45:49.120 that like we need to be speaking about this and criticizing it and exposing the bs that they're

00:45:54.320 spewing because they are not they're not on our level we shouldn't be listening to them and yet

00:45:58.380 they're idols for some people and if we just ignore the fact that these people exist then we're gonna

00:46:03.220 lose young people we're gonna lose the culture war and we're gonna we're just i don't know i think

00:46:07.940 society will crumble it's up to the kardashians it's important to know what your kids are looking

00:46:12.200 at yeah who's influencing them so we're gonna tell you yeah we're gonna tell you and it's not great

00:46:16.960 no this first headline is chloe kardashian defends the family's reported nine figure pay 0.99

00:46:22.920 paycheck for the hulu show we had to ask how many zeros we had nine figures is hundreds of millions 0.85

00:46:31.060 yeah hundreds of millions of dollars a hulu show about a bunch of girls with inflated buttocks 1.00

00:46:38.140 they did split it evenly though that's super sweet um but maybe we should read about how i'm sorry

00:46:44.240 talk about how uh chloe defended the money they're earning so uh we give so much of our personal lives up 1.00

00:46:51.740 for entertainment you do you give it up for give it up for oh no not for free oh giving it up

00:46:58.080 sorry how much was it again um nine figures was it oh giving it up or earning it or giving it up

00:47:06.220 yeah like excuse me she's acting like she's doing it for free like i give you this all for my heart 0.93

00:47:12.960 like no i feel like it's not a choice yeah like you could just not do the hulu show yeah just don't do

00:47:18.160 it give me the hundred million and as if they don't actually appreciate having the world in

00:47:22.460 their home seeing all of their drama their unscripted drama like come on you love it you

00:47:28.780 guys were nothing before like remember how this all started was a sex tape oh yeah like i keep being

00:47:35.780 like why are they so unclassy and then i'm like oh yeah the whole first family was born out of a

00:47:41.500 sex tape that the mother the matriarch of the family leaked that's what moms do oh loving mothers 1.00

00:47:47.140 loving they do so they put in the work you guys so don't be mad that they have hundreds of millions

00:47:52.020 of dollars because they give us so much they do so nice they're really sweet um and and that's why

00:47:59.260 it was also so sweet when kim kardashian gave uh some women career advice um play this clip

00:48:04.820 get your ass up and work it seems like nobody wants to work these days you have to you have to 0.96

00:48:11.480 surround yourself with people that want to work have a good work environment where everyone loves 0.57

00:48:17.300 what they do because you have one life no toxic work environments and show up and do the work what

00:48:23.600 a clip yeah so okay i do kind of agree with her in a way because it's important to put in the work

00:48:29.340 and do hard work but it's like kim do you know who you are like do you know who you are kim

00:48:34.620 oh like when she comes out with like a new line like it's not just her in her basement with her

00:48:41.880 like kids sleeping upstairs chemistry yeah and she's like oh i'm making this like this new matte

00:48:46.420 lip gloss in my basement and i'm like testing it out on myself and oh no i have a rash now like

00:48:51.260 no she has like a team of yeah of like probably already established like makeup technicians and 1.00

00:48:57.920 scientists who are just like oh this is great we have a formula which color do you like do you like

00:49:01.680 peach or rose rose yeah okay that's kim's line like exactly and i mean i do think our society

00:49:07.580 is a little bit lazier since the pandemic because our government has incentivized it in a way

00:49:12.360 unemployment via serb and again there's nothing wrong if you had to take serb my husband did for

00:49:17.080 a bit um you know exactly nothing wrong with that but i think like a lot of people like could have

00:49:22.120 gone back to work and they just didn't um but like most people just were not afforded the same

00:49:26.960 privileges as kim like most of us do get up and do the work but we don't have nannies and chefs and

00:49:31.920 stylists and makeup artists to help us get through the day kim yeah kim okay so it's a bad take and

00:49:38.740 apparently i didn't you told me this that one of her ex-employees said she was toxic yes um kim kim 0.92

00:49:45.860 like you know what it's not cute it's not cute worry about the boulder in your own eye before you

00:49:50.760 worry about the pebble in someone else's okay okay kim so uh this family so but we're gonna keep

00:49:57.560 talking about you kim yeah mostly i want to talk about uh this is not in our source list because it

00:50:02.800 happened on like saturday pete davidson and kanye their text exchange their text exchange so sad yeah

00:50:10.260 i feel bad for kanye me too like pete you're not being cute no i i want to delete all my dms

00:50:17.460 yeah i will i'm gonna go on track you're not being cute he's like so apparently kanye west and

00:50:24.660 pete davidson were texting over the weekend and kanye was like where are you right now for some

00:50:30.740 weird reason and pete was like in bed with your wife and then sent like a picture of him in bed and

00:50:35.960 kim's not in the photo um so he could have been in bed with you know just himself but it's like

00:50:41.160 so under what circumstances is that

00:50:43.480 no it's so inappropriate it makes me think that they're doing this just for the headlines i think

00:50:49.440 they're just it's so i agree and and people were like oh kanye has no right to care about this because

00:50:55.540 they're not married anymore well still the mother of his child they still did you know they did exchange

00:51:00.620 vows like they do have a pre-existing relationship like he has a right loves her exactly like who are

00:51:06.280 these people who say that oh feelings and are so important all the time especially when it comes to

00:51:11.340 like your own gender dad exactly like your gender dysphoria those feelings matter so much but like

00:51:16.620 the father of a child and the husband of a wife should have no right to be sad like he's being a

00:51:23.100 little weird about it like that climation thing of him that was that was a bad take it's weird yeah

00:51:28.040 it was it was bad it's art and he's an artist and like do we like it do we have to like it no

00:51:32.940 no like he's just a sad i feel bad for the guy too sad and i think honestly it would be weird

00:51:39.280 if he weren't angry that his ex-wife was in bed with some like white dude you know who's like not

00:51:46.000 cute sorry yeah who's like a diamond in the rough yeah who's like just this gummy looking dude yeah

00:51:51.700 who's not that funny not that funny so i don't know pray for kanye yeah we do pray for you kanye

00:51:57.400 yeah you are in the prayers um should we talk about kim kardashian's balenciaga feather yes um

00:52:05.660 i really wish that i had one with me now me too we're gonna go buy boas we are i think i'm gonna

00:52:11.460 save up for this one yeah i want i want the balenciaga one yeah me too problem i don't want

00:52:15.780 the dollar store no can we can you guys send us some money because i feel like this bow is gonna cost

00:52:21.820 an arm and a leg oh yeah so it's so fluffy it's so cute do we have a photo of it yeah there it is

00:52:28.180 oh look at her look at it like honestly i've i don't like a lot of the times she wears clothes i'm

00:52:34.460 like what are you doing like she's obviously gorgeous yeah she dresses well well plumped and 0.80

00:52:39.000 and siliconed but i really like this this is the best this is one of the best looks she's ever

00:52:44.040 her full body is covered the color is stunning yeah like i just love the vibe it's kind of like matrix 1.00

00:52:50.600 yeah but like it's cute i just love it cute and i think anyone can wear it i think so too

00:52:56.860 even you tess yeah tess you can hide up your anorexia with that giant boa 1.00

00:53:02.240 um okay are we done with our kardashian we have one more image okay one more image sorry no this is

00:53:10.300 it's important this is important so kourtney kardashian and travis barker are making out on a

00:53:15.780 public beach i just wanted to say public like too cheap to get a private one own beach didn't

00:53:21.260 you just make like nine figures yeah like you can't go to look it's like a family it looks like

00:53:27.260 animals and you know her cheeks are out like you can kind of see but she's obviously wearing one of 0.99

00:53:31.300 those like very very thongy bikinis which is just like there's children but you know what they're just 1.00

00:53:36.140 giving up so much of their personal lives it's true it's so nice of them to do that thank you for

00:53:40.920 that thank you guys go to a private beach next time because literally nobody wants to see that

00:53:45.280 no one wants to see that even us normies don't do that we're showing everyone but it's because we

00:53:50.720 had to see it yeah we just you have yeah we wanted you to suffer too we're just trying to shame them

00:53:55.280 because we know they watch hey girls hey kim um um do that at home yeah yeah maybe use some of

00:54:02.980 that hundred million dollars to like get a little privacy screen maybe i think you could you could

00:54:07.080 afford it i don't know okay would be cute would be cuter should we do like our blitz please segment

00:54:12.960 now let's do a blitz please okay so we're gonna round things out here we are uh and we're gonna

00:54:19.320 just do read some headlines some quick takes from some headlines all righty blitz please let's do it

00:54:25.840 and you want to take it away take it away i can't say her name that's why i told you to start

00:54:32.420 emily ratajowski you'd think of anyone i could say this name because it's kind of like mine

00:54:38.380 i can say the ouski part emily ratajowski celebrates her child sylvester's first birthday

00:54:46.600 with gender-neutral accents like a multi-colored cake and silver balloons yeah because your one-year-old

00:54:51.840 cares about having a politically correct birthday yeah sounds really fun for the one-year-old kid

00:54:56.700 whatever multi-colored it's fun yeah that's fun like any kid like kids love all colors she's just 0.99

00:55:02.580 so desperate to be in the news yeah that she has to talk about her stupid gender-neutral birthday like 0.99

00:55:07.820 a lot of birthdays are gender-neutral yeah they're just like balloons and and and cake good point 1.00

00:55:12.980 moving on moving on god bella hadid shows off some diamond dental work um yuck i think this is just 1.00

00:55:20.900 a consequence of having like too much money and not knowing what to do with it scroll down for us

00:55:24.800 because we're gonna look at this nasty because this is uh riri and she looks great yeah that she 1.00

00:55:29.180 looks good we don't want to so here's what bella hadid looks like these days okay keep going though

00:55:34.700 here's her tiny little if you can yeah so it's kind of hard to see but in one of her fangs there 1.00

00:55:41.300 there's a tiny little diamond tiny little diamond like she didn't did she leave the the sticker on

00:55:49.060 those glasses like are they supposed to say fubu right in front of her pupil i don't know she was too 1.00

00:55:53.860 busy like blinded by the tiny diamond when she was looking in the mirror she looks like she looks 0.94

00:55:58.800 like a nerdy girl that would be at like rory gilmore's high school in like the year 2000 but 1.00

00:56:03.260 she has like a slur like which is like a yeah guys like are you signing up for like the camping trip

00:56:09.860 this weekend no my face wasn't 200 000 yeah it's like oh with all that money like look better i guess

00:56:16.820 money can't buy you taste huh bella exactly good call all righty um moving on now that's dressing

00:56:22.860 down victoria beckham is mocked for new 1300 well sorry 1300 pound slip with a lace print that looks

00:56:31.340 like a nightie with a tomato soup stain okay so i have a theory i think scroll down can we go back

00:56:37.300 to it one time and then just show we'll just show that dress because it's no it's nasty it's 1.00

00:56:42.480 so nasty i do have a theory though once you guys see it okay okay there we go did she was she just 0.99

00:56:48.140 out and about one day she spilled soup on herself and now she's just trying to rectify that pr disaster 0.99

00:56:52.440 she's like oh guys it's a drip you see it is cool yeah look that looks like a nice like rosé sauce 0.56

00:56:59.220 it actually looks to me like they took a nightie and like stapled stapled it to like a wife beater

00:57:05.200 would you wear this i would but i have terrible taste jk i wouldn't i wouldn't i would not but you

00:57:11.540 would never spend that much money okay no i wouldn't even if i had that much money i would

00:57:15.160 have a whole new face yeah not that bella hadid exactly uh not very posh posh nailed it representation

00:57:23.000 of women in the media still has a long way to go says an expert hello um we're right here 1.00

00:57:33.060 but we're conservative so we don't count okay true nailed it

00:57:36.500 next headline quote healthy quote women sorry let's start the end headline healthy woman hasn't

00:57:44.700 eaten fruit or veg in 22 years lives on chicken nuggets that's nasty define healthy yeah her like 1.00

00:57:53.740 her face is on her face but her organs are completely made up of chicken nuggets also she 1.00

00:58:00.000 looks older than 22 i'll tell you that right now that's what chicken nuggets does to you ladies look at 1.00

00:58:03.900 that box it's so greasy like that's inside i love chicken nuggets but my god like that's a big box 0.55

00:58:08.740 she lives off of that i don't know i just find that hard to believe me too she's gonna die soon

00:58:15.420 change your diet yeah all right talk to tess moving on um pizza hut urges teachers to watch out

00:58:20.120 for racist toddlers you know because pizza hut is so experienced in early childhood education

00:58:25.020 so i don't even know i don't this article's from rebel news i know i love rebel news um i don't even

00:58:34.660 know what to say yeah i don't even know what to say yep and that's a first for me yeah pizza hut

00:58:41.820 why are you talking about stay in your lane okay just work on that that cheesy crust okay i think so

00:58:48.560 too just keep an eye on that cheesy crust and don't overcook it i think that's the show i think that's the

00:58:54.160 show you guys that was a weird one that was a doozer but we are glad that you listened to the

00:58:58.880 whole thing oh my god thank you yeah that's so nice of you so for those of you uh who don't already

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00:59:59.700 and this is misunderstood

01:00:01.900 you

Rebel News Podcast - March 15, 2022

Miss Understood No. 5 — Pray For Kanye

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