00:01:00.000All right, guys, I have been thinking about this for a while, and it's a difficult topic, but it's one that I think is essential.
00:01:08.260I haven't talked a lot about abortion, but I think it's increasingly important to grasp what's going on in America when it comes to this issue.
00:01:18.540You see, the pro-life movement, I think, is a very important one.
00:10:45.120And I 100% sympathize with what you're doing, but you can't demand that after Trump wins you this nationwide victory, that he immediately kamikaze, you know, the possibility of him getting another term so that he can basically flip on the principle you sold this overturn of Roe versus Wade on.
00:11:07.200And so there's this hostility between the pro-life movement and Donald Trump at some level, but they settled down because what else are you going to do, right?
00:11:14.340Trump's still going to be the best pro-life candidate you can get in that
00:11:18.680national election. Well, now we're in a similar scenario.
00:11:22.720We have big midterms coming up. There's a lot going on.
00:11:26.600I have some concerns about some of the things that might endanger midterms, but again, we'll talk about
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00:25:06.260all right so the next thing you need to understand about why abortion is so central to the systems0.84
00:25:17.320of our society is that women have become integral to the workplace so one of the things that
00:25:27.500obviously happened with the 60s and 70s was the shift of a lot of women considering themselves
00:25:34.300to be part of the workplace. They start entering the workplace at some level. The numbers go up0.96
00:25:40.480every year, but this is the first time we really start to see a large amount of women enter the0.98
00:25:45.340workplace. And a large reason that's possible is the pill. Because the problem with women in the1.00
00:25:52.800workplace, of course, was that most of the time they were going to get pregnant. They're going1.00
00:25:57.220to have sex. People have sex. That's how people work. People want to have sex. They're supposed0.99
00:26:00.980to, they're literally wired to do it. And so pretty regularly, you can expect that if you
00:26:07.600hire a woman into a job in a year or two, she's going to get pregnant and she won't be able to0.89
00:26:12.440work that job for at least nine months. And I, you know, before we were barbarians who told women to0.98
00:26:17.980get back to work after like three weeks of pregnancy, Hey, you've been with your baby a
00:26:22.480whole month. Wow. You really must've bonded with them back to working in the cubicle. Like that's
00:26:27.400so insane and evil i don't even want to get started on that but the point is that as an employer at
00:26:33.620that time you were still moderately human like there was still an expectation that uh you knew
00:26:40.520you couldn't treat mothers that way and so you just didn't have a lot of women in the workplace
00:26:46.440because you knew that they're going to get pregnant they're going to have kids and they're0.51
00:26:50.280just not going to return to work for a couple of years and so there it just and once they even if
00:26:55.160they did like you know they probably were having more kids they were taking care of the home like1.00
00:26:59.440the entire incentive structure was basically for women to be mothers and take care of their families1.00
00:27:05.580and their homes and their communities which by the way is way more valuable than working on0.99
00:27:11.360spreadsheets or you know you know whatever like moving moving numbers around looking through hr
00:27:18.400files you know like this there is work and it's okay to take uh you know pride in work uh but
00:27:26.900obviously like having children raising children impacting the next generation is itself huge
00:27:32.480but remember women do all these other things right and and again we'll get to that in a second1.00
00:27:37.380i don't want to preempt that the point is women entered the workforce because of the pill they
00:27:44.080no longer had to assume that they would get pregnant and their, you know, their employers
00:27:49.120no longer had to assume that they get pregnant. And this has all kinds of huge benefits for
00:27:54.800employers. Corporations love working women, love them, can't get enough of them. You might have1.00
00:28:00.840noticed over the years that they've been on a jihad to basically replace working men with working1.00
00:28:05.140women. And that's not an accident, right? Because there are a lot of things that working women do0.98
00:28:11.140for the employer first it basically doubles the labor pool we already know that employers love1.00
00:28:18.100bringing in illegal immigrants because it drives down wages but before illegal immigrants it was0.95
00:28:23.200women to be frank i know a lot of people don't like that but it's just true when you doubled
00:28:28.220the size of the workforce from being men most of the time to being men and women bringing in a
00:28:34.980higher percentage of women every year you increase the labor pool which means the wages that people
00:28:40.280have to pay goes down. There's also the assumption previously before the pill and women entering in0.97
00:28:45.960the workforce that you needed to pay a man a living wage, not just for himself, but for his0.79
00:28:51.920family. You had to assume that men were the only breadwinners in their household. And it was immoral
00:28:58.300for you as an employer to pay a man enough for only him to live because he had to take care of
00:29:04.340a wife and a family. And you knew that. And so basically the cost of each employee was doubled
00:29:11.160because you were paying him and you were also paying him enough for the child, for the wife,
00:29:18.800for the house, all of those things. So what happened when women came into the workplace1.00
00:29:25.580is now employers didn't feel the pressure to do that. They didn't feel the pressure to pay0.96
00:29:30.700enough for a family to live on one wage. In fact, Democrats have talked about this. Elizabeth
00:29:37.600Warren famously wrote a book called The Two-Income Trap, where she explains as a leftist1.00
00:29:43.880that corporations tricked women into taking on these jobs so they could pay each person less.1.00
00:29:53.820And because each person was movable and fungible, you didn't have to worry about coupling that large1.00
00:29:59.200wage together. You got double the labor for the same wage. Instead of getting one man doing the
00:30:05.060job that raised a family, you got a man and his wife both working for the same amount that just
00:30:11.760the man used to work for. So you doubled your labor and cut your cost. Again, you can see why
00:30:18.520employers love this, but it gets much, much darker as to why employers love this idea of abortion.
00:30:54.540Now, you're probably familiar with this, but many employers will pay for the abortions of1.00
00:31:01.360their female workers. When Roe versus Wade got overturned, employers were literally saying that0.99
00:31:07.060they were going to ship their female employees to different states to go kill their baby on0.99
00:31:10.980the company's dime because they were that valuable to the company. I don't have to explain to you how0.98
00:31:16.420evil that is, but that is corporations and what they do. And so this idea that like feminists1.00
00:31:23.520and liberals or fighting against the corporate power by getting abortion was insane. Actually,0.71
00:31:29.740it's exactly the opposite. You were enabling the corporations and their power. You were reducing
00:31:36.220the value of labor. You were doing everything that you said the left didn't want to happen.
00:31:42.140You were accelerating the rate at which corporations had to control over everybody
00:31:46.860because of this move. But again, there are so many more reasons that employers prefer
00:31:54.320female employees. One, female employees, in addition to driving down the wages in the labor1.00
00:32:02.880pool, also are far less likely, by all statistics, to ask for a raise. Women are fundamentally more1.00
00:32:12.920agreeable. Now I'm going to say something here and it's just going to go for everything, but it feels
00:32:18.460almost unnecessary to say it, but I'm just going to get the disclaimer in right here. I am making
00:32:22.080broad generalizations because that's what we have to do when we're talking at scale. I'm looking at
00:32:28.620data. I'm looking at trends. I'm looking at reality, but obviously individual people are
00:32:33.600different. There are very disagreeable women. There are very forceful women. There are women1.00
00:32:38.820who will stand up and fight on all these issues and there are men who will be cowed on all these
00:32:43.080things who will be cowards who will take a beating i'm not saying women who are you know fiery and
00:32:49.640will push back don't exist and i'm not saying men that are weak and subservient don't exist
00:32:53.640i'm not saying that but when we speak on these brad categories i have to speak in generalizations
00:32:59.600and when we look at women in general they are more agreeable meaning that they do not like conflict0.88
00:33:05.340And they will avoid conflict even if it hurts them. So women are far less likely to ask for raises, far less likely to try to increase their pay.0.99
00:33:16.320women are also far less likely to fight back against their replacement women are far less
00:33:26.140likely to protest to take action to do something that would otherwise not benefit the company the1.00
00:33:33.060corporation whatever in order to protest the idea that they're not getting a wage hike or
00:33:37.960they're being replaced by an immigrant or their job is being sent overseas everyone knows that
00:33:44.580men are just far more forceful and more far more aggressive in these areas men are far more likely
00:33:50.580to take risks far more likely to be assertive in the workplace and so these are all qualities that
00:33:58.800if you're a manager trying to like just put a little put put your widgets in place and make
00:34:03.740sure that they do what they're told you don't want men in those spots you want women in those spots
00:34:08.800again this is not an attack on women this is just an addressing human nature and again these these
00:34:13.760things are backed up with statistics. Like I'm not just pulling it out of nowhere.
00:34:19.840Now, another reason that our system loves this idea of changing the dynamic of men and women
00:34:29.240and women in motherhood is that it creates a lot more economic activity. We love that GDP, man.
00:34:37.900We don't really want to look at like whether our society is really benefiting.0.69
00:34:41.500what we want is to see those numbers go up we want to see that line go up so if you take moms0.96
00:34:51.140who were doing all this work i told you i was going to get back to this they were doing all
00:34:57.220this work like i want to be really clear because again when you talk about this stuff people like
00:35:01.880oh well you you think that you know the men are doing the important jobs and the women aren't
00:35:05.400doing anything about no exactly the opposite women are having the children women are raising0.89
00:35:10.880the children. Women are educating the children. Women are caring for the home. But it doesn't1.00
00:35:15.880stop there. Those are just the things you automatically think of. Women are also the
00:35:20.100glue that hold a high-trust society together. Women, because they're home, because they're1.00
00:35:27.480around, they create this safety network, this constant observation in your neighborhood.1.00
00:35:35.060it. If a woman is on the clothesline, hanging up her clothes, she's watching all the kids around
00:35:41.880her. She's looking at the neighborhood. If she's out there at the window because she's taking care
00:35:47.800of the kids or, you know, working on something in the kitchen, she is observing the world around
00:35:54.220her. She's available to do things like watch other people's kids. She's available to run,
00:35:59.880PTA meetings or charity drives. She's available to help with the local food bank. She's available
00:36:08.660to organize events around art, culture, literature. She's able to volunteer at critical organizations
00:36:17.100that build these voluntary associations that people like Alexander de Tocqueville said were
00:36:23.680the core of America. In fact, de Tocqueville finds at some level the same realization that
00:36:31.280Bertrand de Juvenal finds many years later. Both these Frenchmen come to the same conclusion.
00:36:37.040It is these voluntary associations that keep government small. Americans didn't need a big
00:36:43.080government because women were at home and they were building these associations, these connections,1.00
00:39:13.460So now you've moved all of the women who were doing those things at home or, you know, in1.00
00:39:20.740their community into the economic sphere.0.78
00:39:23.080And in many cases, you're just shuffling them around.
00:39:25.620So most of the professions initially that women went into were things like teaching,
00:39:30.340caregiving, nursing, you know, all these things, caring professions, things that you think
00:39:35.400women would kind of naturally be good at. But now they're not at home to raise their children1.00
00:39:40.740because they're going to work at a school to take care of someone else's children. So they're
00:39:46.620putting their kids in daycare so they can go raise someone else's kids. It's a surrogate activity.0.84
00:39:52.180You're creating this, like, I mean, it's the most insane way to do this, right? But you're
00:39:57.760basically saying, I'm going to take this thing that you used to do better for your children,
00:40:03.200and I'm going to make you a proxy of that for someone else's children and then have someone
00:40:07.800else do that for your children if you pay them. So many women are going to jobs where they work1.00
00:40:14.260most of their time to pay other women to do the things they would have done if they were at home1.00
00:40:18.980anyway. They pay someone to clean their home. They pay someone to prepare their meals. They1.00
00:40:23.000pay someone to deliver their groceries. They pay someone to raise their children. They pay someone
00:40:27.140to care for their elderly parents. They pay someone to organize the local soccer league and
00:40:31.760you know, the, the, the neighborhood watch and whatever, right? Like all of a sudden now those
00:40:35.780are paid positions. Those are extra economic activities that are occurring. And so now you
00:40:42.740fundamentally shifted all of that work out of that, just so, you know, that, that social fabric
00:40:49.580and into the economy. And again, you can see why employers love it. It's an explosion.
00:40:55.720It's an explosion in economic activity. Now today we're not having enough kids. And so we're
00:41:01.420bringing a lot of illegal immigrants in to do a lot of that work it's not a joke to say that like0.99
00:41:08.200all these rich people have you know nannies from south america what are they doing they're hiring0.58
00:41:15.840they're hiring illegal immigrants to come in and do what their wives used to do because there1.00
00:41:22.740aren't enough native women to do that job that you know they were getting hired to do instead of1.00
00:41:30.000raising their kids. So it's this insane runaway economic cycle. It's, it's civilizational1.00
00:41:35.400suicide, but in the meantime, the numbers go up. Right. And so that's the absolute, like, just
00:41:42.020you're burning everything at both ends to try to keep getting that number up. You're completely
00:41:46.540deconstructing your society in the attempt to like build this economic tower, but that's what
00:41:52.040we're doing. And you can see why employers love that so much. The other function that this serves
00:42:02.560is to suppress the power of men because men are always the greatest imminent threat to a bad
00:42:11.620regime. Again, not to say that women can't be revolutionary at some level or be dangerous at
00:42:17.300some level or lead, you know, at some level, but men are physically more likely to be dangerous
00:42:25.700or more likely to be violent. If they get disgruntled, they are far more likely to create
00:42:31.080real and immediate consequences for the people who are hurting them and their families.
00:42:36.680And so you don't want men in positions of power. You don't want men to be wealthy. You don't want
00:42:41.480men to run things you don't want men to be competing for your power because men who are
00:42:48.100educated and employed and you know pillars of their community if you do something really wrong
00:42:54.420they can lead because people will follow them and they can do violence because they're men0.68
00:43:00.340in a way that women just can't do so if you're a society who is about to harm its entire population
00:43:07.420If you're a set of elites, I don't know, let's just say in a place like the United States of America, who were planning to, like, replace your population and tax them into oblivion and put kill switches in their cars that allow you to just kind of, you know, shut them down and basically probably assassinate them at any moment.0.98
00:43:24.940And you don't want a lot of angry, well-heeled, employed men with a lot to lose.
00:43:33.320Because those guys, they might get together and organize something.
00:43:46.520To do this, to keep men from getting into the workforce and building estates and lineages and clans and communities and people who might, say, pick up a rifle if things went really south, in order to do that, you need to disrupt family formation.0.94
00:44:05.780Well, guess what the sexual revolution was really good at?1.00
00:44:08.080the sexual revolution with the default being women don't have children meant fewer and fewer people
00:44:15.520felt pressured into marriage you know you might say well that's that's a good thing or and we
00:44:19.080don't want people in marriages that they don't want to be in well i get that but that's a
00:44:24.760misunderstanding of human nature right the truth is that most people do things because they have to
00:44:30.620and if they don't have to do them they just don't and that's why i ward against ubi and i ward
00:44:37.320it's these other things because once you like just give once you take away necessity from people
00:44:43.180they don't prosper that's not what it is people are like oh well once i don't have to work for a
00:44:47.580living i'll just make sculptures and write poetry and uh you know uh make screenplays and invent
00:44:53.240things in my garage no you're not you're gonna watch xbox you're gonna watch netflix you're
00:44:58.740gonna smoke pot like that's what you're actually going to do with your time so men and women
00:45:05.780being forced to marry each other due to necessity was actually relatively healthy for a lot of0.78
00:45:13.940not everyone obviously they're bad marriages i know that but abortion rates have or abortion
00:45:19.320rates and uh divorce rates have only skyrocketed since people didn't have to get married
00:45:27.160so fewer people are getting married and more of the people who do get married are getting divorced
00:45:32.880when you don't have the pressure when you don't have the necessity because guess what
00:54:29.460It's okay for that to be your identity.
00:54:31.480In fact, the things you do, not just raising children, not just taking care of the home,
00:54:35.520but the society you build by being at home, that social network, that social fabric,
00:54:39.660that social capital you build up by running the Rotary Club, by volunteering at the church,
00:54:45.100by being available to help someone in need next door who doesn't know what to do with their kids
00:54:51.020or being there to take care of your elderly parents.
00:54:54.360Those things that you do, they are way more important than making some corporation slightly richer because you rearranged something on a computer screen.
00:55:05.440Actually, this changes the world when you actually care about your civilization enough to do that work.
00:55:12.280And we need a culture that honors that.1.00
00:55:16.460We have to look at women who stay home and take care of not just their families, but their communities.0.93
00:55:22.540and we need to elevate them we need to honor them we need to praise them that needs to be
00:55:27.480high status oh you have to send you have to send your wife to work oh i'm so sorry
00:55:33.540we're blessed my wife gets to stay home take care of our kids make sure they're well educated
00:55:40.840make sure they eat healthy food help out with her ailing mother volunteer at the church to
00:55:47.340Make sure the homeless are taken care of.
00:55:49.780Organize that literary circle that allows us to put on plays at the theater downtown.
01:03:05.860Now things that were never going to happen could happen again, not predicting a victory.0.66
01:03:11.760We just saw Iran break the ceasefire in, you know, the, the straight again.
01:03:19.280Um, eventually at some point, Trump's going to respond to that. He can't, I mean, I hope he gets out of there, but you know, obviously like how many times can they break the ceasefire before he's going to restart this war? I don't know. That said, um, this is still a huge win. This is a huge deal. This is a huge change. And I'm glad to see Republicans do it. I give a lot of crap to conservatives. I give a lot of crap to Republicans, but only because they weren't doing stuff like this.
01:03:45.120so when they do it I'm going to praise them I'm not going to sit here and be like well I still0.99
01:03:49.060want to be mean to them no I wasn't being mean to them to be mean to them I wasn't doing it just to
01:03:53.100be hateful and like get attention I was doing it because it needed to happen we absolutely had to
01:03:57.220see people make this change and they actually did so fantastic well done well done GOP don't
01:04:04.920didn't expect to say that I will of course again say Ron DeSantis starting this uh you know start
01:04:09.680starting this a little bit glad to see it love that guy still time to make him king of Florida
01:04:14.340we still got a few more months we can do it we can figure it out uh but fantastic see glad glad
01:04:20.500to hear it big big fan of seeing a w here after uh what has not been so many here recently so
01:04:27.200well done actually using power republican party words i did not think would come out of my mouth
01:04:33.620anytime soon all right let's go to the questions of people here real quick
01:04:38.600sean wineland says better to be feared needed than loved desired yeah i mean yeah i don't think i'd
01:04:47.480put that way to your wife uh but uh you know machiavelli's got some points here right like
01:04:53.060yes these principles do transfer ultimately it is that dependence that holds stronger bonds
01:04:58.960than fleeting emotions and again you should love your wife you should care for your life
01:05:05.700your wife god you know the bible literally says that we should treat our wives the way that christ
01:05:13.440treated the church and christ died for the church so i want to make it clear here i'm not telling
01:05:18.020men don't love your wives i'm telling you exactly the opposite you need to do exactly what the bible
01:05:22.800said which is love your wife enough to die for her if necessary that said the bonds of dependency
01:05:30.040are more stable over time than any given emotion people you know if you've been in a relationship
01:05:36.420long enough you know you have bad days you have rough patches you know you fall into love you
01:05:41.180fall out of love but the difference is you didn't used to get divorced when you fell out of love
01:05:46.740you figured it out because you needed each other and then it turns out after a while of working at
01:05:52.960it and figuring it out you like each other again because you're human beings and your emotions
01:05:57.360change. So being an adult is recognizing that you don't just run out the door because you're not
01:06:02.480feeling it someday. But that's the culture we created because we allowed, you know, basically
01:06:07.900this lack of dependence. Women can always just marry the state instead. They can divorce you1.00
01:06:11.800and marry the state. And so, you know, without that dependence, yep, that's exactly right.
01:06:17.660Eventually there will be a moment where love is not enough and people will leave. And so that's
01:06:22.720one of the very big downsides of having this scenario you are making families inherently
01:06:27.760less stable by giving people options that aren't the family
01:06:31.460treadle said uh says even evangelicals harbor a feminist streak contra the social correction
01:06:39.160necessary to pro-life goals patriarchy bros are right about this yep that's i mean that's true
01:06:44.400I can't deny this there is um you know I I just talked with a pastor on uh Monday and we were
01:06:53.660talking about this how the prominence of women in churches has made them more feminine um and that
01:07:00.560has shifted radically uh obviously what gets taught what's good emphasized like you know are
01:07:06.040you really a pastor who someone wants you know wants to tell your congregation of mostly women
01:07:09.860that they need to be subject to their husbands and listen to what they say you know probably not
01:07:14.400Actually, you're probably not going to. I've noticed that, you know, that passage doesn't get read out on Mother's Day, but you do get all the passages about how men need to die for and and protect for and care for their wives on Father's Day.
01:07:29.440you know you don't have to be a rocket scientist to put that incentive structure together uh so i
01:07:35.980agree with you 100 and again this is a very hard i'm not going to win any any any uh love on this
01:07:42.640one uh but you know at some point churches have to be able to tell women no like we know to tell
01:07:49.220men no we know we have to tell men don't be violent don't sleep around on your wives don't
01:07:54.720beat your kids don't do these male behaviors that you're preconditioned to that are bad you have a0.85
01:08:03.040nature that is sinful and you must control it we just don't tell women that we just don't we don't0.86
01:08:09.860talk about sins that women commit more often and because of that um you know there there's a0.99
01:08:16.920lopsidedness in the way that that's presented and when you don't tell women no the same way you tell
01:08:22.020men know women feel entitled and they do what they want and you end up in a lot of the situations
01:08:26.320you're in big part of the pro-life movement has been avoiding demonizing the actions of women and
01:08:31.660i get that abortion doctors are ghoulish and evil and at best they should all be in jail for the rest
01:08:37.560of their lives at best uh probably much worse but i won't say it on camera that said that's been
01:08:45.280where all the emphasis is because you don't want to make the focus of on women's behavior but the
01:08:50.400truth is women's behavior does have to change and to be clear men's behavior has changed too
01:08:54.460takes two to have casual sex guys so this isn't just on women but you know we spend a lot of time
01:09:01.360telling men they're wrong so i'm not going to spend all my time reiterating all the ways in0.84
01:09:04.840which men need to do better which you know you do but yeah part of this is women yeah at least 50
01:09:10.900probably a little more since they have had more of the momentum here recently if they don't take
01:09:16.520agency on that then you know you end up in this scenario
01:09:20.020jacob zindel says slippery slope dr uh ellen weeby is a baby boomer md and university professor0.60
01:09:29.560in british canada has provided abortions for generations over the last decade she has made
01:09:34.580over 400 made patients oh of course yeah if you're willing to kill an innocent life you're willing0.80
01:09:38.840to kill an innocent life what's the difference right it's only a level of abstraction abortion
01:09:44.880alter assisted suicide alter it's the same alter it's the it's the murder of people to the state
01:09:51.900to economic uh you know efficiency to autonomy whatever whatever you're sacrificing for so yeah
01:09:58.340100 you're absolutely right and florida henry says after uh or my two cent theory is that the pill
01:10:05.300has altered a human evolution forever um i don't know not probably not forever like if you stop
01:10:12.400taking the pill, you still have babies, right? Like maybe if that, not every woman. So I guess
01:10:17.040at some level that's true. It certainly has changed our evolutionary path because it has
01:10:21.960changed incentive structures, right? Things that we're naturally selected for are no longer
01:10:26.640naturally selected for because you're artificially limiting births and therefore you're also
01:10:32.060limiting types of things that the population has. So that's probably true. So if you mean in the
01:10:38.460sense of like just what's being selected for yeah i agree with you 100 if you mean like this has
01:10:43.380changed how humans have to live i don't think that's true i think we can go back to a place
01:10:48.320where we don't have to have this bizarre system of artificially harming women at every level i mean
01:10:54.020the pill does terrible things to women's bodies i i didn't even know this but like one of you know
01:10:59.240until a few years ago but one of the issues is that women don't get pregnant and that actually
01:11:03.940causes a lot of physical issues because they don't have their body doesn't go through the
01:11:08.940process it's supposed to go through and so you know they they add up all these extra complications
01:11:14.080because they've been artificially limiting the number of pregnancy cycles that they'll go through
01:11:18.420number of uh you know that that kind of thing that happens and so there's all kinds of additional
01:11:22.580complications so there's all kind of things downstream from you know from the pill it's not
01:11:26.380just you know it causes high blood pressure and blood clots all kinds of other stuff right
01:11:31.900and sex drive, emotional changes, behavior. People have done studies that say women select entirely0.95
01:11:37.900different people when they're on birth control, when they're off birth control for sex. So yeah,0.56
01:11:42.120I mean, it obviously changes things at every level, but we can go back. I think that part is,
01:11:46.740is true. All right, guys, we're going to go ahead and wrap this up. I want to thank everybody for
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