Jay Burden joins me to discuss anti-white hate in American culture, including a recent American Eagle ad featuring Sidney Sweeney, and the fact that she was born with good genetics, which is why she's so attractive, right?
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00:01:36.520All right, so we've had a pair of interesting stories in the news.
00:01:40.600There's one a little funny, one very serious, but both touching on the same topic, the amount of anti-white hate that has continued to perpetuate itself inside our society,
00:01:52.900and the amount of acceptability people feel with the freedom they feel with which they can express this hatred towards white Americans.
00:02:01.520Joining me today to discuss this topic is one of our favorites, Jay Burden.
00:02:13.880I know that we're all going to enjoy discussing Sidney Sweeney for a few minutes here, but it's not really about the celebrity gossip or celebrity drama.
00:02:25.220Obviously, this is more of a match that lit a fire, a wider issue that I think is uncovered by the nature of the response.
00:02:33.860But before we explain the response, I guess we should explain the ad in case there are some people who are not familiar.
00:02:43.280I don't think I've seen anything with her in it.
00:02:46.900I'm trying to think of anything I've actually watched where she was an actress.
00:02:52.100But obviously, she's got some level of popularity in the culture, and she's an attractive woman.
00:02:58.560So they put her in a number of advertisements.
00:03:00.600Most recently, she was in an advertisement for American Eagle jeans.
00:03:05.780Now, I don't know about you, but I remember American Eagle as kind of like the Amicrombian Fitch competitor when I was younger, back when I could shop at stores that had those type of names and not look like some weird old man standing around the corner wondering, you know, what these shirts were about.
00:03:22.100But they did an ad with her or a series of ads, I believe, with her.
00:03:28.500And the theme was Sidney Sweeney has good jeans.
00:03:32.720And, you know, it's just a basic attractive woman putting on jeans type scenario.
00:03:36.740There's nothing particularly raucous about it.
00:03:39.900It's not even really that racy compared to like, you remember those Hardee's ads where they were just putting, you know, women with giant fake breasts and bikinis and having them drip burger juice on themselves?
00:03:50.060You know, comparatively very tame with the sexuality.
00:03:54.460But the thing that people focused on quite a bit to up their outrage was the pun placed inside this ad, which is that obviously she's wearing a pair of blue jeans with a J.
00:04:05.500But they were when they say that she has good jeans, they might be alluding to the fact that she was born with good genetics.
00:04:13.220And that is a reason why she is so attractive, something that pretty much anyone would say, you know, as a joke or an offhand comment over someone who is attractive.
00:04:23.620If someone said, you know, if you did it with like a Henry Cavill for women, you know, oh, he's got good jeans.
00:04:29.720I don't think there would have been any kind of blink.
00:04:32.160But instead, we got a bunch of stories about how this is a deeply disturbing Nazi dog whistle.
00:04:38.340MSNBC was talking about the deep, you know, mid-century German undertones that existed just because someone put an attractive white woman in this advertisement.
00:04:48.920Now, again, she has been in other advertisements before, but there has been a very a otherwise a lack of a lot of white people in advertisements.
00:04:58.700Many people have noticed this, that it's very common for you to see a very low proportionate representation of white Americans in the advertisements that are going out to America at this point.
00:05:10.320And if you do see them, they're usually like the bad guy or, you know, it's a they're part of a family in which they're the only white person for some reason.
00:05:17.560And these are the advertisers you usually see.
00:05:19.980So do you think that this advertisement backlash was simply due to the context of the word jeans or is there something deeper going on here?
00:05:28.640Yeah, so this may surprise the viewers, but I'm going to go ahead on a limb and say are neither you or I are deeply embedded into the world of fashion.
00:05:41.500And so by merely having a woman around, you do pick up on these things.
00:05:44.780Right. And all through sort of the extreme excess of woke, the kind of first Trump presidency going through the Biden years, there was this sort of reveling in a polite person would say nontraditional beauty, a more objective, I would say ugliness in the fashion world.
00:06:05.860So, for instance, you know, in many cases, a lot of brands were using extremely overweight models, models with just bizarre looking features, sort of pigment disorders and extreme focus on quote unquote diversity.
00:06:22.200Right. Which basically means everyone except for white people.
00:06:27.180And there was sort of an element of virtue signaling in that.
00:06:31.300Right. That was a way to mark yourself out as a socially progressive brand that you could be associated with.
00:06:37.100But that sort of built up a culture, right?
00:06:41.780It sort of built up an expectation that that would be the case and buried in that, not particularly deeply, was an outright hostility towards white people.
00:06:52.400Right. They are bad and gross and ugly and we don't want to see them.
00:06:55.500Right. And, you know, to sort of paraphrase possibly your most important work yet, the sign tapping meme, it really isn't that complicated.
00:07:30.440And to be honest, if this ad were, you know, had come out 15 years ago, nobody would have noticed.
00:07:37.140It's not particularly interesting or relevant.
00:07:39.520But because of the sort of anti-white hatred that is quite popular in both the fashion industry and among the chattering class, it became this sort of great litmus test.
00:07:52.840Right. Do you look at this and say, like, what's the issue?
00:07:57.420Right. One of dozens for a random brand that, you know, neither of which are particularly controversial in and of themselves.
00:08:04.860But when shown through that sort of prism of genuine progressive bigotry, it becomes this major issue.
00:08:13.460And to your point, I think a relevant part of this is that while there certainly is a generalized sort of distaste and hatred for white people generally, obviously due to, shall we say, prominent mid-century leaders, particularly blue eyes and blonde hair are extra demonized.
00:08:33.400Right. Like that is the, quote unquote, the evilest and whitest combination.
00:08:37.600Right. Heavy scare quotes on both of those.
00:08:39.220And so I think the combination of all three, right, a slight reference towards genetics, the fact that this is an attractive, non-diverse model, and then the, you know, the sort of blue eyed blonde hair features, it kicked off this giant outpouring.
00:08:56.400Right. And what was particularly interesting to me, because look, again, these sort of stories really never come across my metaphorical desk.
00:09:04.080I'm not deeply embedded in the world of fashion, but what I saw in reaction was insane vitriol, right?
00:09:10.140Saying things that if you swapped around, shall we say, the popular nouns and descriptors, you would be banned off of every social media and lose your job for saying that about another group.
00:09:19.400But, you know, it is socially acceptable to target the, you know, technical majority population of this country with extreme bigotry, right?
00:09:31.380Things that, you know, I don't think you should say about anyone, let alone, right, due to something so innocuous.
00:09:38.160Yeah, we can see here the MSNBC headline, you know, Sydney Sweeney's ad shows an unbridled cultural shift towards whiteness, as if that's the worst thing imaginable, right?
00:09:49.700That if the culture hadn't in any way acknowledged the general culture that existed pretty much everywhere in this country until a few decades ago, advertisements are always mirror of society, and sometimes they reflect its ugly, what they reflect is ugly and startling.
00:10:07.040So, obviously, the NBC anchor here, the writer feels more than comfortable declaring white people to be ugly and startling, right?
00:11:22.840It's going to get a lot of people killed.
00:11:24.200And we'll talk about in a minute where it almost did.
00:11:28.060And these are the kind of attacks that happen all the time.
00:11:30.640However, I want to stay with the Sydney Sweeney ad for a little bit, because I think it uncovers a couple different layers of the problem we're looking at.
00:11:39.740As you say, the ad itself, whatever, who cares?
00:11:42.360You know, this is not something that you and I are spending a deep amount of time trying to understand at any intense level.
00:11:48.360However, the first thing is that the general ugliness that has been presented in fashion, as you were pointing out, the fact that fashion became obsessed with inverting the beauty hierarchy.
00:12:00.420Now, we've always had this to some extent with fashion.
00:12:14.980So there's always some element of trying to subvert the beauty expectation.
00:12:19.940However, it was always in the context of the model still being a beautiful person.
00:12:24.720Maybe maybe you were challenging the idea that you had to adorn that beautiful person in different garb or a specific style.
00:12:32.080But the the the individual was always selected because they were still someone who was very attractive.
00:12:38.820And then, you know, I walked into Target for the first time in several years, a few months ago.
00:12:44.080And I was very struck by the fact that every you know, they have the little models everywhere, you know, pictures on on the ends of kiosks and those kind of things with different people wearing the clothes.
00:12:55.900And I was struck that everyone was so ugly, like just incredibly ugly.
00:13:04.280Everyone had, you know, skin issues and were missing teeth.
00:13:08.980Like it was just crazy at how obsessed it was like there was there were no traditionally attractive people as any of the representative models inside society.
00:13:20.560Now, there's a safe way, I think, to understand that when we only focus on the most outrageous and particular beauty standards, you can create a hyper reality where people do have an unhealthy perception of what attractive looks like.
00:13:36.880I don't think that, you know, some people will scoff to that discussion, but I don't.
00:13:39.980I think there is a level at which we obscure what true beauty is by airbrushing the, you know, the top point zero zero one percent of attractive people and putting them on everything and making that the only thing that people understand is attractive.
00:14:18.460It's the laundry list of different things that they complain about.
00:14:22.580Our culture is oriented towards these traditions and these understandings and these frames.
00:14:27.200And so your representation of beauty is is inherently flawed because it's white in nature.
00:14:32.460And so the way to subvert it is to put the ugliest person on there or put the darkest person on there, not feature anyone who you might think of as an attractive European.
00:14:41.220So that's the first thing they did that obviously, you know, transgressed the paradigm.
00:14:46.940But there also seems to have been a general hatred for Sidney Sweeney as a person before this.
00:14:53.320And again, I don't know much about her.
00:14:56.360Like, I can't I don't think I can cite you a single thing she's in.
00:14:59.780But there I have seen a lot of the hate online and some of it seems to be mainly that she doesn't make her entire life about like hating that.
00:15:10.780Well, I'm going to cut my hair as short as possible and dye it pink and tell you that you're a horrific man for noticing that I'm attractive.
00:15:23.980But it's certainly not it's certainly in for many people refreshing just to have someone presented to them that doesn't hate them for noticing they're attractive.
00:15:35.860And then finally, the obsession with pointing out that people inherit to any degree positive traits from their ancestors is a very strange thing, because, of course, we've fallen into this highly atheistic, highly secular culture obsessed with.
00:15:56.700Like you, young earth creationist, I'm going to own you.
00:15:59.200Like that was a good amount of my like teenage years and early adult years was having to hear constantly about how stupid Christianity was and how idiotic it was, the idea that you would censor any kind of science.
00:16:11.080And yet the minute you point out like a basic truth about genetics that you pass on the most fit characteristics, you know, through this kind of selection, this kind of mating habit, and that this produces results that are better often because of this process.
00:16:30.980Like this is the deepest, darkest thing you could ever say, even though it is the most basic implications of the science that these people worship.
00:16:37.740And that's really when you recognize it has nothing to do with the science or secularity.
00:16:49.060And all white people are descended from demons.
00:16:51.840And therefore, any acknowledgement that a white person might have a trait that could be carried forward that is in some way desirable just evokes all of this imagery.
00:17:07.740There, uh, it's kind of funny how in a weird way, the difference between the sort of like post-war consensus religion you just described and the nation of Islam, very, very small, right?
00:17:21.760That these are, that these people are these sort of like distinct, inherently evil genetic population.
00:17:27.600And society at large has rightly decided that the nation of Islam, as shown off in the funniest Louis Theroux documentary ever, are ridiculous.
00:17:36.200And yet inherently they believe the same thing, right?
00:17:38.900It's just the nation of Islam is, is slightly more direct about it.
00:17:42.140Black Hebrew Israelites, not the same group, but you see a sort of similar dynamic as well.
00:17:45.880But anyway, one of the interesting things when we talk about the left, right?
00:19:45.920I have to exert an immense amount of pressure on culture to make sure that ugly people rise to the top of, you know, XYZ industry.
00:19:54.320It's basically that, you know, it is that sheer resentment, you know, what Nietzsche would have called it, right, played at large.
00:20:02.180And again, this story doesn't really matter, right?
00:20:05.240We will probably all have forgotten about this specific instance in two or three months.
00:20:09.360But it is a useful sort of like chrysalis, right?
00:20:13.360You see, or crystal rather, you see that trend exemplified in one headline almost perfectly.
00:20:20.000And it's sort of one of those things where it's like if I were, if I were creating a story to make my enemies look bad, it would be pretty close to this.
00:20:28.900Well, that's the beautiful thing that the left has done over and over again, right?
00:20:32.600Whether it be the Dylan Mulvaney cell phones, the obsession with defending George Floyd or the immigrant who, you know, the illegal immigrant gangbanger who is beating his wife but desperately had to be returned from illegal immigration.
00:20:48.440They can't help but, like, just step into this stuff, right?
00:20:51.220They're, it's not just about political power for them.
00:20:55.320It's certainly about political power, but it's not just.
00:20:57.580They really are ideologically possessed at a level that drives them to make terrible decisions.
00:21:02.440Because, like you said, objectively, if you brought this to anyone who is doing, like, any level of political strategy and said, I'm running with this as my way to attack the right.
00:21:11.700We're going to attack Sidney Sweeney for being a Nazi because she showed up in a blue jeans ad.
00:21:49.640And she, like, immediately got fired after because she, like, took $20 million and just flushed it down the toilet to try to figure this out.
00:21:58.180But the minute that an attractive woman is on TV, you know, it's, oh, my God, you know, it's the end of the world.
00:22:06.460There's a very funny comic of, you know, some teenage boy looking at a Sidney Sweeney ad and all the online personalities calling this a Nazi advertisement.
00:22:18.720You know, like, you know, it's one of those things where obviously, you know, it's tongue in cheek.
00:22:25.580But if you're if you if you were a recruiter for a mid century political ideology, creating this type of advertisement would would be your best friend creating this entire backlash.
00:22:36.560You couldn't have cooked up a better one for this.
00:22:39.340But it really shows that the, you know, the left is completely oblivious to this.
00:22:44.060Right. Because we ran all these sports illustrated issues where we put like, you know, trans guys on the, you know, the cover and everything in swimsuits.
00:22:52.140And there's this humiliation ritual of forcing trans, you know, actors into all of these roles where they don't they shouldn't be someone.
00:23:02.500You know, the people were flipping out because I guess there was a Zelda movie coming out and they passed on a trans actor as being Zelda in the movie.
00:23:11.380And so, you know, there's just all this backlash against why can't we just force the ugliest non women into roles where attractive women traditionally existed.
00:23:22.380And also, I can't figure out why men don't want to vote for my party anymore.
00:23:27.220I've made finding any moderately attractive woman interesting, literally the deepest sin in the world.
00:24:07.240And I think one of the interesting parts, and I'm not trying to put words in your mouth here about your argument, is that effectively the left can't control themselves.
00:24:16.440Because again, right, if you were in this Machiavellian power broker sitting at the top of left core, right, you know, sort of tweaking all the knobs and setting out a course, this is an issue you wouldn't touch.
00:24:31.180And to be clear, these people exist in the party, right?
00:24:33.300Like, I'm sure that if Chuck Schumer or Nancy Pelosi was really sitting down to do any of this, they'd be like, get that trash out of here, right?
00:25:26.200They get this sort of like absurd stereotype, right?
00:25:29.040You can imagine them popping out of a, you know, like a stone-toss comic or something like that.
00:25:33.040It's this kind of like cartoonish, you know, feminist leftist, you know, going out to college parties, right?
00:25:39.440To try to get the guys to vote for, I don't know, Pete Buttigieg in 2028.
00:25:43.620And you're like, okay, this has proven to me you have, you are unable to help yourselves.
00:25:49.660You're unable to sort of pull back from what you really want to do.
00:25:54.740You're unable to stop saying the quiet part out loud, which I mean, as we get to the next story, it is very clear.
00:26:02.500They are unable to keep the quiet part quiet.
00:26:05.600And, you know, there's been a concerted effort from some inside the conservative movement to keep the quiet part very quiet, right?
00:26:15.680It's, you've heard the woke right and their dangerous ideas of pointing out the obvious fact that actually progressivism might have some Marxist elements.
00:26:25.260It certainly has got Marxist theory as its explanation as to why it's doing what it's doing academically.
00:26:34.500But in practice, it is purely like resentment against white Christians in the United States.
00:26:40.740It's very clearly what it is on a regular basis.
00:26:43.200And, you know, we've, we've been guys like you and me have been saying, look, we're, we hate Marxists.
00:47:20.740At times, social media and mainstream media and their commentaries are a misrepresentation of the circumstances surrounding any given event.
00:47:34.160What that does, that causes us some difficulties in thoroughly investigating the activity.
00:47:43.900So when people know what actually happened, when they can see what really happened, it makes it difficult for us to spin a narrative that we need to control.
00:47:51.680Now, to be fair, to give the devil her due here, she is correct that social media often does present a skewed picture of events.
00:48:00.120And that's why I wanted to provide you a context for that clip, because there was an altercation prior to that woman being struck.
00:48:06.260I didn't want you to just think that that was the case, that she just was walking down the street and out of nowhere, she got cold cocked by a bunch of black guys who get angry at her.
00:48:14.460However, even in the context, even with the full context of the clip, there is zero justification for what occurred here.
00:48:22.620And this is what I think, you know, grinds my gears in this scenario.
00:48:29.480The idea that if, well, if the person was just kind of a little racist, that's fine, right?
00:48:34.380Like, I already see this justification.
00:48:36.540There are big tweets that blew up that got, you know, several million views saying, oh, well, the white guy was probably being racist, so it's fine.
00:48:44.460And that statement is just insane, and we hear it over and over again.
00:49:13.440However, he was shot in the face at that time.
00:49:16.840And the fact that the first thing that his mother said was, hey, my son wasn't racist because someone said he said the N-word.
00:49:24.720Like, I don't care if he screamed the N-word through a microphone for 15 minutes.
00:49:31.840He was just screaming, shrieking through a bullhorn right in your face.
00:49:35.420You do not get to murder a five-year-old in cold blood because he said something you don't like.
00:49:41.700And yet that was the very real justification.
00:49:44.060We saw the same thing recently, obviously, with the young man who was stabbed in the confrontation with the high school track meet.
00:49:53.620And the very first response by his black assailant was, well, he was, he was being racist to me.
00:49:58.700And, or you, you guys are only, only noticing that I murdered this guy because you're racist, right?
00:50:05.560And this is like some kind of automatic defense of like, well, I have a blank check to commit whatever form of violence I want against a white person.
00:50:13.460If I claim they said something racist at that time, and they usually can't go more than five minutes without themselves than saying something horrifically racist about white people.
00:50:22.400But the fact that like that is just treated as, you know, a carte blanche to enact this kind of violence as a, on a regular basis in this country is completely unacceptable.
00:50:33.080And this is why we have to destroy this taboo, right?
00:50:36.220A lot of people say, well, why do you want to destroy these taboos?
00:50:38.400And the answer is because these taboos, they, they validate this kind of violence.
00:50:43.460And, and we simply cannot allow that to continue to happen.
00:51:02.240But if it's racism and it has been amply shown that racism can mean literally anything it needs to be, not only is that effectively making rudeness the ultimate ill of society, but it's rudeness with an ever changing definition, right?
00:51:19.720It sort of reminds you of, you know, Japan, right?
00:51:23.160Where if a commoner looked at a samurai or, you know, stepped on his boots, he'd get cut in half with no prop, with no, you know, criminal investigation whatsoever, right?
00:51:31.420This protected class, if you, if you challenge their honor in any way, then your, your life is forfeit.
00:51:37.380And look, right, like buried in all of this is this sort of, you know, second class citizen status, where if you are one of the out group, you can be, and you dishonor a client.
00:51:58.600And when we look back to ideas of, you know, anarcho tyranny, who is policed, who is not, this is very much what we see.
00:52:04.700And it's particularly galling when we see the, the way in which selectively edited clips are distributed on social media involving police shootings, for example.
00:52:17.540So you may remember there was a rather large lady, former WNBA player who had a psychotic break and ended up losing her life after running at a police officer with the butcher knife, right?
00:52:30.260Relatively, I mean, it's obviously a tragic case, but as far as justified use of force.
00:52:34.700Running at someone with a butcher knife, screaming, I'm going to kill you.
00:52:38.900I mean, that's, that's a pretty easy court case, right?
00:52:42.060But yet, despite the fact that the officer was Asian, there was no white people involved whatsoever.
00:52:48.460And that when shown in context, it was very, very clear that this was a justified response that the police officer did not want to resort to, right?
00:52:58.160Minutes of him trying to talk her down.
00:53:00.360Well, it was slotted into the narrative as another example of, you know, white racists gunning down, you know, innocent POC.
00:53:07.780And again, right, that surely has happened, right?
00:53:13.740That, that is a situation which mathematically can occur.
00:53:16.880But because it fits into this, this broader, shall we say, like race communist narrative where, you know, the eternal Kulaks must be dispossessed.
00:53:26.520They must have, you know, any sort of social standing taken away from them.
00:53:30.040They must be denigrated in every possible setting.
00:53:33.680And in cases like this, subjected to violence, what does it matter?
00:53:38.180And again, just going to go back to this again, it's not that complicated.
00:53:45.740And all of this language to church it up is entirely opportunistic.
00:53:49.600If the, if this was a situation like that shooting in Northern Virginia of the WNBA player, can you imagine this woman screaming at the media, you know, hectoring people like a, like a school marm who's lost her temper about, you know, distributing edited clips, which made her look bad.
00:54:07.620Any of these, these justifications are post hoc after the case.
00:54:11.780It is simply a justification for what they wanted to do anyway, which is effectively to discriminate against people like you, me, and members of our audience.
00:54:22.080And ultimately this is where people have to come to a conclusion, right?
00:54:25.840That you look at this police chief in Cincinnati and it's hard to escape the fact that the police force does not exist to stop violence against you.
00:54:36.640It exists to stop you from stopping violence.
00:54:49.100They are allowed to ban you from schools.
00:54:51.180They're allowed to ban you from universities.
00:54:53.000They're allowed to turn you down from a job based on your skin color.
00:54:56.800And ultimately they're allowed to loot your city, to attack you at your home, to beat you down in public.
00:55:03.240And should you attempt to seek justice on your own, you better bet you're going to jail, right?
00:55:08.840If you are even someone like Michael Penny, who decides it's time to, or Daniel Penny, who decides it's time to defend people in a subway car against someone who is of the opposite color, they're going to destroy your life.
00:55:22.000But if you were to actually seek justice to say, this person has beaten my sister or my wife or my daughter unconscious in the street, and they're going to pay a price for that, whether the cops are going to exact it or not, the cops are going to stop you.
00:55:36.260And it becomes very clear that the purpose of the government is no longer to protect the citizens at large, to keep peace at large, to have law and order in general, but instead to ensure that those who are being victimized do not seek any kind of reasonable defense or retribution for the crimes that are committed against them.
00:56:00.120That's when you get to the point where either people become entirely servile or become revolutionary, because there are no other options, right?
00:56:07.860If you have legitimate government authorities with the monopoly on violence saying, we don't protect guys with your skin color, there are only so many options left, right?
00:56:19.640And it's not like we haven't gone through many of them at this point.
00:56:24.060And so I am obviously not calling for violence in any way here.
00:56:31.340Because what other option did you give them?
00:56:33.880They cannot avail themselves of the law.
00:56:36.020There are legitimate means for justice.
00:56:38.440And how long can that exist before people take things into their own hands?
00:56:42.780And this produces exactly the scenarios that everybody warns us about.
00:56:45.920And so I think that, again, as silly as the Sidney Sweeney thing is, compared with this, it ultimately really drives us towards this understanding that these issues must be addressed and they must be addressed immediately.
00:57:00.240And I want to say, I want to give credit where it's due.
00:57:02.500There are a number of Black voices that have spoken out about this.
00:57:07.100There are a number of honorable Black commentators who have said, this is unacceptable.
00:57:19.680There is still, I think, unfortunately, the majority of the Black community is still heavily invested in this kind of hall pass that they are getting, this privilege that they are getting for this type of violence.
00:57:29.540But there are voices speaking out against this.
00:57:31.820I don't want to pretend it's just one-sided because it is courageous for people like that to speak out.
00:57:40.300I appreciate them recognizing the importance of this justice, even if it doesn't benefit them directly, even if it will even put them at odds with their audience or people in their community recognizing the importance of having that kind of message.
00:57:52.400But that said, we have quite a few super chats stacking up.
00:57:56.260So we need to get to the questions of people.
00:57:58.120Before we do, Mr. Burden, where can people find your excellent work?
00:58:19.460I was hoping we'd, you know, a new personality every week, a lookalike, you know, maybe show up, you know, in the Hulkamania, you know, after the end of it.
00:58:49.200Let's go to the questions of the people here.
00:58:52.160Tiny Stupid Demon says, can someone start a GoFundMe or something to get Mr. Burden a bookcase or brick wall or some kind of better background?
00:59:02.100Yeah, we are going to be getting a fashion makeover for the set here, right, Mr. Burden?
00:59:08.680Well, if you go to the Jay Burden Show on either Subscribestar, Substack, Gumroad, or Patreon, you can join the special Buy Me a Background tier and you'll get my episodes early and ad-free.
00:59:22.900So Tiny Stupid Demon, there is a way for you to do that.
00:59:34.080Weird E-Curb says, above average, women have an incentive to encourage lower beauty standards because it tilts the scales in their favor, less competition.
00:59:44.120Many people have brought up that dynamic, and I'm sure that exists to a decent degree.
00:59:50.620I think we are looking at something a little whiter when we come to the complete inversion of beauty that exists inside of the woke movement and what it did to fashion and advertising, all these things.
01:00:03.120But I'm sure the dynamic you're discussing was at play to some extent.
01:00:09.660K-Max McDonald said, the media pulled an anti-white trifecta this week, Sidney Sweeney, Cincinnati, Ohio Jazz Festival, and CNN calling a midtown New York shooter a white male.
01:01:34.280Just, you know, again, this is why I kind of shy away from people who just throw out the, well, white women, the white liberal women, they're the problem.
01:01:42.620Don't let the media make your sister or your wife or your friend the enemy.
01:01:59.740But they don't always determine what morality they're enforcing.
01:02:02.060And so, you know, women who are handed a morality that is obscene will, you know, enforce it in a way that is harmful to society.
01:02:11.120Women who are given a morality that I think is uplifting and, you know, they serve a critical role in policing that.
01:02:18.180That's why the Karen meme itself was a little bit of a little toxic because it ultimately, I think, fingered a aspect of female behavior that we kind of want to exist to some degree.
01:02:28.200But it needs to be hardest the right direction.
01:02:30.960Well, and one other thing, remember, obviously, straight white male Christians are, you know, the devil.
01:02:39.300And straight white female Christians are like Judas in his teeth, right?
01:02:45.500And I mean, you see that in times of crisis, right?
01:02:48.800Obviously, white women are still more on side for the Democrats than white men are, but it's not by much.
01:02:55.760And the one point in their favor, which is their femaleness, is very clearly and quickly outweighed by all the others.
01:03:04.480And so that's really a matter of time.
01:03:06.900You even saw that during, you know, the previous elections where, you know, my wife was told she wasn't a woman because she didn't care about voting.
01:03:36.580There's a reason that our friend Academic Agent calls this return to fresh prints, even though, you know, the Rodney King riots happened in the 90s and the O.J. Simpson trial and all kinds of pretty clear examples of racial animus and division.
01:03:50.500There is this idea that because there had been, I guess, less division to some degree in media in the 90s, that meant that, you know, all of these problems were solved.
01:04:01.500But clearly, that's just not the case.
01:04:03.640And pretending like we're returning to a time that never happened is foolish.
01:04:16.980You can show them the fact that the Rodney King, you know, and the L.A. riots and everything happened.
01:04:21.440But ultimately, the way I think to show them is to show them things like Sidney Sweeney and to show them things like this beatdown to show them that ultimately this, you know, this attitude is pervasive.
01:04:31.380And whether you're delusional and believe that it just didn't exist in the 90s or whether, you know, you do have a firm grasp of that, the answer is ultimately we have to address this issue.
01:05:06.360Just Google race rights in America if you want to have fun at some point.
01:05:10.720The delusional idea that people have about the civil rights movement and, you know, race relations in the 80s and 90s is just in no way accurate.
01:06:39.620But, you know, I'm I'm a nerd in other areas.
01:06:42.160So I'm not going to try to to be holier than thou in this.
01:06:45.300But, you know, I had the same memories as a kid growing up, you know, the the the Hulk, you know, fighting all these different different characters in the what I think is WEC at the time.
01:07:31.020She called them her stories like those were her soaps.
01:07:33.940So so always fun memories of sitting down and watching a few matches there as well.
01:07:39.340Well, I think that the the most kind of recent iconic moment sort of parallel to Trump descending the escalator was, you know, Hulk Hogan introducing him at the RNC.