The King's Hall - March 27, 2026


What A Woman Is with Timothy Gordon

Mentioned
Homes for The Next Generation with Stephen Totter The Case for Christian Headcovering

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 3 minutes

Words per minute

174.18

Word count

11,039

Sentence count

546

Harmful content

Misogyny

73

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 Hey guys, Brian here with a big announcement from New Christendom Press.
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00:00:56.600 in 2022 matt walsh released a documentary through the daily wire titled what is a woman with his
00:01:09.440 classic wit and humor walsh captured the absurdity of the current societal debates around gender sex
00:01:15.440 and politics in the film walsh travels across the u.s and even to a village in kenya i can't
00:01:21.460 pronounce to ask his question, what is a woman? The common answer from the smartest people in the
00:01:27.520 room, or so we're taught to believe, is that a woman is someone who identifies as a woman.
00:01:34.080 The crux of the matter for progressives is that a person can be whatever they want to be.
00:01:39.260 Self-determination and their warped view is everything. The Kenyans, however, had a much
00:01:44.620 more sane position. They defined men and women along traditional, natural, and biological lines.
00:01:51.180 The film was hilarious, infuriating, and eye-opening.
00:01:55.000 But one thing it fell short of was giving a fully biblical definition of womanhood.
00:02:00.640 Enter Timothy Gordon's new documentary, What a Woman Is,
00:02:04.680 which makes much more of a biblical defense of the female sex.
00:02:08.880 Interviewing a host of subjects, the film shows that women are made for motherhood, 0.82
00:02:13.800 submission to a husband, and not for career.
00:02:16.120 In this episode of the King's Hall Podcast, we'll discuss the documentary
00:02:19.640 and then talk with Tim about why he made it in the first place.
00:02:23.860 The King's Hall Podcast exists to make self-ruled men rule well and win the world.
00:02:36.220 Well, welcome to this episode of the King's Hall Podcast.
00:02:39.060 I am your host, Eric Kahn, joined today by the dashing, the dapper.
00:02:45.240 Shucks.
00:02:46.980 Jamie.
00:02:48.060 Ah, I knew it.
00:02:49.640 i knew it you know it's it's evan and it's true it's evanescence yes uh brian welcome to the show
00:02:55.160 it's so good to be here eric thank you for having me on the king's hall podcast the greatest podcast
00:03:00.380 of all time greatest podcast of all time the people are saying uh when you were reading the
00:03:05.400 cold open i was reminiscing back on uh matt walsh in that video remember he he like dressed up as a
00:03:12.880 woman yes what's funny to me is it was so i was just ridiculous yeah but people like the lady in
00:03:20.140 the shot was like taking him seriously yes what is wrong like how do they not know that this is
00:03:26.020 matt walsh i just didn't it was it was the best you know speaking of um handsome bearded men eric
00:03:31.840 i noticed that you've made a small redecorating decision on the set huh what is that the uh
00:03:39.480 it's kind of the, in this general area here, I, I, I'm not that observant, but it seems like this
00:03:46.340 is a, what do you got here? Uh, this is what we like to call an Easter egg. I was at this point
00:03:52.380 that I realized Eric doesn't know what an Easter egg is. This is more like, I want everybody to
00:03:59.300 see this picture of me. I thought was cool. And Oh, Hey, I can't see it. Who is this? Who do we
00:04:06.020 got here um in that picture it's a famous civil war general okay um they call him stonewall jackson
00:04:13.800 is that just a picture of stonewall jackson with your face replacing him that you thought
00:04:20.380 was really cool and immediately changed into your profile picture and prominently displayed
00:04:24.000 in the studio i mean if you put it that way is that really where it's going to be the whole
00:04:29.660 episode or is there like maybe uh well i didn't leave it there for the interview okay all right
00:04:35.760 guys uh stop making cool cool edits of eric because he's insufferable for like a week after
00:04:41.940 i feel like you kind of have to explain this like how this came about but um basically we had back
00:04:49.160 here yeah we had a stonewall stonewall jack jackson picture the real one and somebody did
00:04:54.960 like the meme thing with spider-man where it's like he's blurry eyed and it was stonewall jackson
00:04:59.080 and then he put his glasses on and it was this picture so jamie actually printed it and framed
00:05:05.660 it after being instructed to by air no no i actually don't know if that's true not in so
00:05:12.280 many words but uh yeah we do have the best people we do it's true speaking of great humans brian
00:05:19.520 okay i got to speak with uh timothy gordon yes you did and uh it was it was really fascinating
00:05:26.200 uh watched the documentary and uh i posted about it immediately it got pushed back because
00:05:32.320 well obviously there's a lot of people it was hosted on candace owens website i see and a lot
00:05:38.300 of people were like isn't she like kind of you know maybe not the ideal thing that you're and i
00:05:45.800 was like hey hey hey she was willing to host it she was willing to host it and she talked about
00:05:51.480 it in her show and she promoted it so i was like that's good yeah we're we're interested in talking
00:05:58.360 about interesting things here on the king's hall podcast uh one of the other things that i think
00:06:03.340 um you're seeing more of this kind of crossover uh with audiences particularly on the new christian
00:06:08.720 right and you'll notice if you watch the documentary um or if you follow tim we've also
00:06:16.300 got joe enders in the episode as well and some interesting story about him i'll talk about in a
00:06:21.300 minute uh but these are roman catholic guys and so i know a lot of our listeners might think oh
00:06:26.700 that's interesting you know here you are you talked about a pope you talked about pope urban once
00:06:31.480 and you didn't yell sacralism sacralism yes we didn't do that so i just want to get your take
00:06:40.840 like how do we think through this issue of on cultural political issues uh maybe doing a show
00:06:48.040 like this with Roman Catholics while also saying, obviously we're not Roman Catholics,
00:06:52.160 we're Protestants. Yeah, I'm flamboyantly Protestant and that's fine. Like I, I'm
00:06:56.220 convictionally Protestant have, you know, remain so, but I do think that there are political
00:07:02.080 issues, social issues that we can talk, have really interesting conversations with Roman
00:07:07.080 Catholics and that we can even socially and politically partner with Roman Catholics in
00:07:13.040 many ways. I'm still on team, not just Christian America, but Protestant Christian America. So
00:07:20.040 none of that has changed, but I thought it was an interesting and worthwhile conversation to host
00:07:25.440 and have. And I think people would be edified by watching the documentary, you know, and it doesn't
00:07:32.720 mean I agree with the Roman Catholic doctrine of this or that, but yeah, I thought it was an
00:07:38.520 interesting conversation. Yeah. I think there's an interesting principle here too, uh, with
00:07:43.000 anything like there'll be some elements, I think for, uh, you know, Protestants, you'll watch the
00:07:47.820 documentary, which I encourage you to do. It's, it's, it's a good film. Um, and there's like a
00:07:52.120 couple of elements like Mariology where we disagree, obviously. Yeah. Um, they had an
00:07:57.200 interesting point though, in terms of not going into like full Mariology, but also just saying,
00:08:02.440 hey we also um we could probably agree that the way that mary is submissive to god in the gospel
00:08:09.940 is a good example of how women should be yeah absolutely and we're like no i mean i would
00:08:14.940 agree with that protestants should have a high view of mary yeah i have a high view of mary
00:08:19.180 i don't have a roman catholic maryology but i have a high view of mary um so it reminds me of
00:08:25.400 something like anthony eslin's books yeah he's a roman catholic um also a brilliant thinker and
00:08:31.020 a really really excellent writer that i have appreciated almost not almost i've appreciated
00:08:37.300 pretty much everything i've ever read from him i thought was great and excellent maybe pat
00:08:41.240 buchanan would be another yeah another example so there are examples like this in uh both recent
00:08:46.600 history as well as current times that i demonstrate the validity of this kind of crossover so i i
00:08:54.120 think people still enjoy and be edified by it yeah also uh this might be for like a haunted cosmos
00:09:00.360 most interest but there is an exorcist okay and that's kind of interesting yeah um i was i was
00:09:08.140 telling tim in the interview i was like yeah the only exorcist i knew of was like a movie from like
00:09:13.260 the 70s yeah and they were kind of like the hop they were like lol lol fine yeah great great job
00:09:21.940 yeah no i've been asked to perform exorcisms before have you really yeah but then a couple
00:09:28.620 different shades of this so in the course of ministry i've been at people's houses where
00:09:34.080 they've said that there was demonic activity or something like that or they suspected and
00:09:39.600 discovered that in in the case i'm thinking of this person had been engaging kind of unwittingly
00:09:45.640 in occultic practices they had syncretized some of them really like sage burning and things like
00:09:51.400 that to protect the house from evil spirits and then they had some symbolism around on various
00:09:57.000 artifacts in their house that were straightforwardly occultic. And I was like, you know what
00:10:02.100 that symbol of that eye means, what it's talking about? And they were like, no, no. And this was
00:10:07.540 someone who had just visited our church and then called and they didn't really know their left hand
00:10:12.580 from their right hand spiritually. And so had prayed with them, went through their house. And
00:10:18.680 another case, someone called me, they had just found, this was early in the church, they found
00:10:23.440 of us in the phone book or something. And, uh, they were like, this, our friends possessed by
00:10:29.080 a demon. Can you come cast the demon out? We just, you know, we're looking, we, we just saw that you
00:10:33.340 were a church in the area. And I'm like a 25 year old pastor at this point or something. And, and I
00:10:38.580 thought I was like, yeah, sure. I mean, whatever, whatever, like I'll come over there and it's in
00:10:44.800 the Bible. I'll, I'll pray for you. And I don't, I'm not making any promises here, but, uh, they
00:10:51.120 said okay we'll hang up we're gonna go get like figure out where we're gonna be and then they
00:10:55.940 never like they just stopped answering and never called back so maybe that maybe the demon got them
00:11:00.720 all or the they dealt with i don't know who knows so i didn't get to go do the exorcism but there
00:11:05.960 was a lady that showed up at the church one day and she was like i need to talk to a pastor
00:11:10.600 and i mean i'm very grateful that the first person she saw was dan yeah so he had like an
00:11:20.320 hour and a half conversation with her about how she was a witch oh and dan being dan he just like
00:11:27.580 openly rebuked her for like 40 minutes he was like you're a witch you need to stop like if i could
00:11:32.040 have you put to death right now i probably would i don't know if he said that but okay probably not
00:11:38.280 probably probably maybe i don't know probably not the first conversation one never knows but you do
00:11:43.000 see some weird things in ministry yeah definitely some weird things and uh the demons are still
00:11:48.580 doing stuff. Satan's still doing stuff. It's not, he didn't stop. So, uh, it's definitely an aspect
00:11:55.220 again, don't have to agree with every aspect of Roman Catholic exorcism rights and that sort of
00:12:02.380 thing. Um, to say that we live in a spiritual battle and we're not engaged just in wrestling
00:12:10.080 with flesh and blood, but with powers and principalities in the heavenly places.
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00:15:39.720 I think one of the things that encouraged me most about the documentary was just
00:15:44.220 sort of the uncompromising stance that they took on patriarchy um they go hard on like women in
00:15:51.440 careers and versus like women in the home as mothers and at the very end there's some really 1.00
00:15:56.720 cool stories of like really intelligent ladies one i think was like in law school you'll have 1.00
00:16:02.920 to watch to get all the details but talking about how they got married realized that career wasn't
00:16:10.160 supposed to be forefront made the shift submitting to their husbands it was just really cool to see
00:16:14.860 that yeah being celebrated and promoted yeah as a biblical norm and standard yep uh so really
00:16:21.040 helpful the last thing i'll mention uh joe is on the show joe enders and it's really interesting
00:16:27.480 because after we recorded he had been pushing back online and i think him and tim did an episode on
00:16:33.660 this against zionism and i think like a week later maybe a few days and this was on ash wednesday
00:16:42.880 he was fired from his diocese where he supposedly worked and um of course they wouldn't tell him
00:16:50.400 why but he's like yeah obviously i think it's because i was speaking out against zionism yeah
00:16:54.560 which for for these guys even they were saying they were like for historic roman catholics that's
00:16:59.800 like a standard position yeah like have you not read church history yeah um so really i mean just
00:17:05.860 crazy that it was interesting to see across the aisle with the catholics yeah they're still
00:17:11.620 dealing with the same things that we are in terms of the liberalization yeah and it doesn't matter
00:17:16.540 if you're roman catholic anglican presbyterian baptist all of them have been infiltrated by
00:17:20.580 the post-war new religious order yeah and have been to varying degrees which includes egalitarianism
00:17:26.620 feminism zionism a lot of these isms um every single one of them's been infected which is why
00:17:32.340 you can't just jump from one denomination to the other and fix a problem no there's no denomination
00:17:37.800 that's just untouched by the post-war liberal order um it is absolutely the we use i mean people
00:17:44.840 say this all the time it's the air we breathe it's the water we swim in and that really means
00:17:49.280 that every cultural institution to some degree has been influenced and infected by the mind virus
00:17:56.600 uh and mind viruses of these pernicious satanic ideologies so i'm i'm not surprised to hear that
00:18:05.460 it is of course like you hate to see it but i'm not surprised yeah i think they started like a
00:18:10.680 kickstarter or something like that his wife's like just about to give birth oh wow so it was
00:18:15.460 like they lost insurance all that i think they raised over 35 000 so that was cool to see yeah
00:18:20.700 um the the infiltration we can kind of end here as you said it's across organizations institutions
00:18:28.980 almost what we need to do brian watch this transition almost what we need to do is we
00:18:35.040 need to go like 100 years in the future yeah and we need to say where do we want to be then and
00:18:39.540 then we need to backwards plan it yeah that's right and this reminds me of what you need to
00:18:44.060 do with your finances man this is seamless people aren't even going to know what's coming they don't
00:18:49.120 even know they're not even going to know that you're about to talk about backwards planning
00:18:52.800 financial if you want to be as successful as this civil war general wait he died and lost right
00:18:59.500 never mind he lost his arm he got shot by his own people yeah he did friendly fire you know
00:19:06.300 always announce where you're going to go tell your people your plan and uh he had an eye condition
00:19:10.640 in his he did so i mean he couldn't really see but you know who doesn't have an eye condition
00:19:15.560 Joe Garrison, Joe Garrison, Joe Garrison is backwards planning finance. Yeah. Yeah. Check
00:19:18.960 him out in all seriousness. If you, if you haven't looked into your life insurance, your retirement
00:19:24.620 planning, your investment strategy as a man, you're the head of your house. This is one of
00:19:29.140 the responsibilities that you have. One of the reasons that, or one of the temptations for even
00:19:34.540 in light of the documentary we're talking about that sometimes a wife is fearful to follow her
00:19:43.340 husband's lead is because she's like, well, will he take care of these things? Will he take care
00:19:47.160 of me? Will he be able to handle it? This is not an excuse for insubordination on her part. It's
00:19:51.940 not a valid excuse, but it does put even more weight on a husband to say, let me make sure
00:19:57.560 that I plan well for our financial future. And we really recommend Joe. He's a great Christian
00:20:02.540 brother at backward planning financial, a lot of experience, and he just does great work there. So
00:20:07.580 i think you can schedule a call with them with the link yeah in the in the description and
00:20:12.820 talk with them about your goals your family your line of work and where you're at today and where
00:20:18.380 you'd like to be and then yeah just plan backwards to get there awesome yeah that it's really good
00:20:23.160 i've talked to joe obviously we're we're good friends and we've had about here yeah to ogden
00:20:27.620 so definitely encourage people to do that lead well as you said yep uh and make a plan for your
00:20:32.620 family brian we're gonna jump into this episode it has been amazing to say the least really i mean
00:20:40.540 with you and i mean unbelievable unbelievable yeah earth shattering and we hope as our listeners we
00:20:48.060 hope you enjoy this episode with timothy gordon and joe enders well welcome to this episode of
00:20:59.320 the King's Hall Podcast. I am playing your host today, Eric Kahn, joined by two wonderful
00:21:04.480 gentlemen. First of all, Tim Gordon, Joe Enders. Welcome to the show. Thanks for joining us.
00:21:09.520 Yeah, thank you for having us.
00:21:11.000 Absolutely. I guess let's start with Tim. Just tell us a little bit about yourself and for
00:21:15.540 audience here, maybe if they're not familiar with you, where can they follow along with
00:21:20.120 what you're doing? What all are you involved in?
00:21:23.920 Thanks a million. And thanks again for facilitating this, Eric. Timothy J. Gordon,
00:21:29.320 I'm a pro-patriarchy Catholic podcaster.
00:21:34.060 I wrote the book called The Case for Patriarchy.
00:21:37.140 It's relevant for all Christians.
00:21:39.360 I have friends across the aisle with orthobros.
00:21:43.260 I have friends across the aisle with Protestants
00:21:45.100 because my work in The Case for Patriarchy
00:21:48.200 is all about how showing Christianity
00:21:50.640 requires patriarchy scripturally. 1.00
00:21:53.880 And there is no such thing as a feminist, 1.00
00:21:57.340 feminism-friendly iteration of Christianity, you can't do that. That's a circular square. 1.00
00:22:02.840 So I've allied with guys like Jay Dyer and Andrew and Rachel Wilson, who are Eastern Orthodox. I've
00:22:10.040 allied with folks like Joel Webin, who are Protestant. And yourself, Eric, you do great
00:22:15.960 Twitter posts. I'm always down with you. I'm always retweeting you or adding perforce to
00:22:21.540 what you're saying in this far as I can. My work is mainly up on YouTube. I have a three times a
00:22:28.260 week show called Rules for Retrogrades. You could just look at Timothy Gordon, follow me at Timotheology
00:22:33.080 on X slash Twitter. But most recently, I have a movie I produced, co-wrote, and was the creator of
00:22:42.300 basically the filmic version of The Case for Patriarchy. And that's up on CandaceOwens.com.
00:22:48.920 Thank you. Thank you, Joe. The beautiful Vanna White will show it.
00:22:52.200 Look at that.
00:22:53.120 And, and yeah, so you could go on CandaceOwens.com and watch the film version of The Case for Patriarchy called What a Woman Is on CandaceOwens.com or on her Twitter handle.
00:23:07.140 It's her second Twitter handle at Candace O Show.
00:23:10.820 And it's $1.99 and it's, it's, it's a pretty terrific film.
00:23:14.360 So to go check it out, it'll psych up Christian patriarchs to return to restore Christian
00:23:19.360 patriarchy.
00:23:20.780 Yeah, that's awesome.
00:23:21.740 You're also a father.
00:23:22.740 I think you've got eight children.
00:23:24.000 Is that right?
00:23:25.300 Eighth on the way.
00:23:26.240 Eighth on the way.
00:23:27.080 I love to hear that.
00:23:27.860 And I think it's important as we get into this discussion, because one of the things
00:23:32.200 we'll talk about, you see this a lot in like the red pill movement.
00:23:35.160 A lot of these guys are like telling you how to be, you know, based giga Chad, whatever.
00:23:39.720 And you're like, oh, are you married?
00:23:41.080 And they're like, no, I couldn't, I couldn't find anybody.
00:23:43.680 or I don't want to, you know, whatever.
00:23:46.620 So it is actually encouraging
00:23:47.840 that you are actually building Christian patriarchy.
00:23:50.420 You're not just talking about it.
00:23:52.620 Well, patriarchy, remember, Eric,
00:23:54.900 means power to fathers.
00:23:57.200 Yes.
00:23:57.560 And the really important thing for,
00:23:59.380 look, we love a lot of the,
00:24:01.140 pretty much all of the Christian, 0.82
00:24:03.620 sorry, the red pill critiques of feminism.
00:24:06.240 They're pretty much all good. 0.97
00:24:08.000 Like someone that says something really, really obvious
00:24:10.740 in terms of diagnostic obviousness, I have a bad headache. Great. That's what the red pill is
00:24:17.260 offered. And maybe we can talk about this a little more. I mean, Joe has a lot to offer here.
00:24:21.800 But in terms of prognosis or a cure, the red pill has no anything to offer, no wisdom,
00:24:29.380 no insight, nothing of any value to proffer to young men. And yet they talk incessantly and
00:24:37.300 they use this line which we were making fun of people that overuse this term sophistry but it
00:24:43.760 is sophistic they tell young men look we're not being prescriptive we're just describing reality
00:24:49.940 and the way that intersexuality works between men and women especially in our day and age that is
00:24:54.920 another lie they are telling men things that are explicitly anti-patriarchal and we address this
00:25:00.560 in the film toward the end of what a woman is they're telling people basically population control 1.00
00:25:06.180 agenda as the feminists would. The opposite sex is bad for you. The opposite sex is out to get 1.00
00:25:11.840 you. The opposite, and some of these things really do seem true because women are so out of control 1.00
00:25:16.200 in our day, but it's not fully true. You know, having families is bad. Men should be the leaders 0.97
00:25:22.900 of society, not in the context of family. You know, men are the individualistic units of society.
00:25:29.420 That's not true. For Christians, patriarchy is the way, power to fathers. I'm not in charge of all
00:25:35.160 women. I'm in charge of one woman, my wife, same thing with you and you and you. And, um, that just 1.00
00:25:41.980 goes directly squarely against the prescriptions of the red pill, even though they say the red,
00:25:46.900 you know, red pill doesn't offer prescriptions. Yeah. I think that's really helpful. Uh,
00:25:51.520 breakdown Joe, I guess just to introduce you to the show for our listeners, tell us a little bit
00:25:55.720 about yourself as well. Sure. Uh, you know, I got my start as a Catholic journalist, a Catholic
00:26:01.420 media apostolate back in the day. While I was there, I got the opportunity to get my own show.
00:26:07.840 My own show was called Red Top Report. I'm the host of that show. And I think this is the first
00:26:13.000 show that I'm actually going to be saying this on, but I'm also the co-founder of a new Catholic
00:26:17.920 nonprofit organization called Command Media Incorporated. And Command Media Incorporated,
00:26:24.200 I plan on working with Father Calvin Robinson, as well as a good friend of mine, Joe Gallagher,
00:26:30.800 who was actually slated to take over the last apostolate that I worked at.
00:26:34.340 And he's going to be handling the business end of things.
00:26:36.760 I'm going to be handling the content end of things.
00:26:38.640 And Father Robinson is going to be the managing director of the organization.
00:26:42.280 So we're all extraordinarily excited about this media venture that we're going to be
00:26:47.280 working on.
00:26:47.860 Red Top Report is going to be incorporated under it.
00:26:50.280 Father Robinson's show is going to be incorporated under it.
00:26:52.660 And the foundational purpose of this organization is to properly equip Christian Zoomers in the United States, specifically the young men that need it right now, the proper apologetics, the proper catechesis, the proper hermeneutics on understanding the teachings of the church over the past 2,000 years.
00:27:13.160 So I've never been more passionate.
00:27:16.040 I've never been more excited.
00:27:17.600 We just started our initial fundraising push, and it's going super well.
00:27:21.200 So we just can't wait to hit the airwaves. We're super excited about it. My focus is going to be
00:27:25.500 on restoring the American family, restoring the American church and defending and preserving the
00:27:31.540 heritage of the United States of America. Yeah, that's awesome. Yeah, I think a lot of really
00:27:35.720 important work. Obviously, Calvin Robinson, there's been some guys getting into the fray,
00:27:39.360 which you love to see. I think particularly on this subject of patriarchy, it is kind of
00:27:44.300 interesting because there was a time when this was like maybe even 2019. It was pretty, you know,
00:27:50.280 like people were sounding alarms if you even mentioned the word patriarchy sort of seeing
00:27:55.280 more of the inroads especially with the young guys um some of that is probably due to red pill
00:28:00.220 but also i think work like yours uh talking about and you you do this tim in the in the documentary
00:28:06.340 not only talking about uh the role for women in the home but i also thought the documentary was
00:28:13.860 really good because it showcased the beauty and the form that is supposed to be a part of god's
00:28:19.040 nature. And, um, so I guess if you would just talk about that, as you're lining this out,
00:28:24.400 you're, you're setting up to do the documentary, you film the thing, uh, what was kind of going
00:28:28.580 through your mind in terms of, uh, obviously we have to convey truth, but we also have to show 0.60
00:28:35.200 that women can be a glory when in their proper role as well. It's aesthetic as well as it is,
00:28:42.400 you know logos truth that's a great point i mean remember scripture tells us that man is the image
00:28:50.600 and glory of god woman is the glory of man and they're if we're all straight dudes here women
00:28:56.520 our wives specifically are oh so glorious to us uh because i think the three of us here have
00:29:02.120 wonderful christian wives it's an amazing glory they are the the fairer sex but the the the drawback
00:29:10.520 and the way that it existed, I think both before and after the fall of Adam in the garden is,
00:29:16.040 men are the main characters and their wives are their helpmeets. And I don't know about you guys,
00:29:21.920 you, you, you, you based Protestants on your side of things or the based orthos on their side of
00:29:26.820 things. But in Roman Catholicism, Joel Webin tells me it's the same in Roman Catholicism.
00:29:32.400 The most you could say is, well, man's sort of the head, but it's a spiritual headship.
00:29:37.480 and there's all this hedging and these words that are used to undergird the statement to take the
00:29:45.460 sting off of it. And they say, this doesn't mean he's the leader. This doesn't mean he's the main
00:29:49.420 character. This doesn't mean he's the boss. You have Father Mike Schmitz with like one of the
00:29:54.500 most popular Christian podcasts in the world saying this every fifth show, what feels like.
00:29:59.800 And that's just not right. Men are absolutely, any Christian who takes scripture seriously knows
00:30:06.780 Men are the boss. Women have to obey in all things but sin. Women were made to aid men in
00:30:13.120 their projects, their husbands in their projects. And it's a beautiful design. It works really well
00:30:18.700 and young men are really attracted to it. When I was a high school teacher and a college
00:30:22.580 instructor, my young male students would always say, how do you get that? My wife would bring
00:30:29.240 me lunch or whatever and they'd just see us laughing or goofing off. They'd say, how do you 0.95
00:30:33.100 get that because your wife and you seem really happy. And my parents aren't that way. None of
00:30:37.380 my friends' parents are that way. And I just say Christianity, man, but the real version, not,
00:30:42.220 not the anti-scripture. And one last thing in 2019, since you brought it up, Eric,
00:30:47.460 I announced on a major Catholic podcast on, on Matt Fradd show that I was beginning to write
00:30:53.340 this book, the case for patriarchy. And I just said, look, as you know, Matt, women are out of
00:30:58.200 control. I just come from Disney world and I'm like, women are out of control. And he was 0.99
00:31:02.820 freaked. I mean, this is seven years ago. He's completely freaked out. And I'm like,
00:31:07.640 I'm writing this book, had a different title then, but I just set out on the project. It was in the
00:31:12.140 offing. And it shocked everyone that I said I'd be doing a defense of patriarchy and a broad
00:31:18.600 side attack on all forms of feminism. By 2022, 2023, thanks largely to the red pill in the secular
00:31:26.960 cultural sort of right-wing masculine movements they really helped us to clear out the weeds
00:31:34.540 but you know so i just want to say that things changed faster than i thought they would change
00:31:39.800 the overton window shifted to the right largely due to them because they what they did that was
00:31:45.300 very effective was what i said before they were saying we have a big headache now they have no
00:31:49.980 cures. And that's where men need to shut them out and turn on the Eric Kahn's or the Joel Webbins
00:31:57.460 or the, you know, Timothy J. Gordon's or Joe Enders, or, you know, listen to even Jay Dyer
00:32:04.000 on this is really strong on patriarchy. The red pill has served its purpose and it no longer has
00:32:10.060 purpose. We need to loudly announce this. Yeah, I think that's a really good point. One of the
00:32:15.080 questions I have for you is you look at the documentary. I guess one thing that stood out
00:32:19.340 to me was the number of ladies on there. I think almost every single one, like they didn't grow up 1.00
00:32:24.960 necessarily patriarchal, right? A lot of them talked about careers, law school, kind of coming
00:32:29.640 to some sort of realization that maybe that wasn't the direction they wanted to head.
00:32:34.460 Why do you think it's so important in the messaging toward women? A lot of them don't
00:32:39.460 actually know that they have an alternative choice, right? They just think feminism is the 1.00
00:32:43.520 only choice that they could make. They usually get made fun of if they say that they want to 0.97
00:32:47.640 stay at home and be a mom or something like this. But why is that so important to show them real
00:32:52.420 life examples of this is actually a choice? All of the women that are in that segment of 1.00
00:32:59.380 the documentary, you don't really hear from a woman until about 50, 55 minutes in. It's amazing
00:33:04.820 women. My wife is one of them who all were thriving in the modern academy at law, med, vet, 1.00
00:33:11.560 business, Ivy League schools, you know, in vet school, in med school, in law school, 0.92
00:33:17.440 wanting to be Amy Coney Barrett. And it's not so much that they thought consciously
00:33:23.640 that feminism was their only option. It's close to that. Alfred North Whitehead said,
00:33:29.480 we scrutinize an era not by its suppositions, but by its presuppositions. And that's the
00:33:35.780 important difference. Women don't even know they're being given an option. They're not 1.00
00:33:40.220 willfully selecting feminism the way maybe they were in the 60s and 70s. Actually, if you look at
00:33:45.480 the numbers, Eric, fewer women now identify as feminists than they did in the 60s and 70s. But
00:33:52.800 feminism has wormed its way more deeply into the host organism. So now women are more feminist 1.00
00:33:59.660 while identifying as feminists less. And that's a more dangerous situation. So to answer your 1.00
00:34:05.400 question in a word, the reason that that segment of the documentary is, I think, the greatest part
00:34:10.200 to the documentary is there are five or six or seven great ladies out there who are exemplars 0.89
00:34:16.660 and kind of titular models for others that show, yeah, lots of women got themselves out of the 1.00
00:34:22.980 system. It wasn't too late even after they'd gotten a half an undergrad degree, an undergrad 1.00
00:34:28.300 degree, or even a graduate degree in, you know, law, med, vet, business. These were women that
00:34:36.040 could have been high-powered boss babes, and they just said, no, because when I was in law school, 1.00
00:34:41.480 all I would see at the back of the room was women doing womenly things, looking up womenly things 1.00
00:34:47.760 on their laptops as you looked down at the lecture hall. This is very typical. Women can be deceived 1.00
00:34:53.600 for a short while. You know, you can sort of get the leg up on nature for a day or maybe a year 1.00
00:35:01.520 or maybe part of a decade. But at the end, nature wins and God created nature to have men and women
00:35:07.180 doing very different things. Women are naturally interested in and have excellences pertaining to
00:35:12.460 the home. Yeah, I think that's a great point. I think you saw this even recently. I think 1.00
00:35:17.920 yesterday I saw this making the rounds, but there was a video of a young woman and she was holding
00:35:23.800 a baby and she just started crying and she was like, I need to have like eight of these. And,
00:35:28.800 you know, of course people were pointing this out. They were like, it's like hitting the factory
00:35:32.160 reset. Like nature is going to find a way. This is what women were made to do. There's also another
00:35:38.680 connection though, that you make in the documentary that I find really fascinating. I sort of started
00:35:44.260 reading about this, I think with like Rachel Wilson, feminism and the occult. You can also
00:35:49.720 read a lot of like E. Michael Jones and the stuff on Percy and Mary Shelley. There's this really
00:35:55.740 interesting tie to feminism, the occult. But what struck me, right, like Percy Shelley
00:36:02.500 reversed Milton's Paradise Lost. And he said that the woman was the hero and Satan was the hero
00:36:11.120 because they were the revolutionaries who usurped God. And so they promote freedom in sort of the
00:36:17.180 French Revolution mindset. What's also interesting, though, in America is Elizabeth Cady Stanton 0.66
00:36:22.820 reiterated the same thing she said that satan was much like plato enlightening woman who could then
00:36:29.680 free herself from the shackles of the home and all this so i want to ask you about that the occult
00:36:34.720 why i mean the first time i read that first time i thought about that i was like there's no way
00:36:39.560 that witches are real and that the occult really is tied to feminism you start reading about this
00:36:44.520 stuff and you're like no actually i think that is the case tell me just a little bit more about
00:36:48.280 that? Why is it so important to point out the occult in this movement? Well, I think the best
00:36:55.060 way to answer that is to say that the normies conception of feminism is that its first wave
00:37:01.240 is the innocuous one. Yeah, the normative one. Absolutely. And it's actually the most explicit 0.89
00:37:09.520 and it's the originary copy of feminism. I mean, everything else is sort of second wave, third 1.00
00:37:13.680 wave is a copy of the first wave. The first wave is the most explicitly occult. So at the 1848
00:37:21.480 meeting between, as you mentioned, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and others, it was widely understood
00:37:28.280 there in Seneca Falls, New York, to be a, like a seance of witches is basically, it was a gathering
00:37:34.700 of witches and they memorialized the documents and they had really five big goals. I talked about
00:37:40.240 this extensively in case for patriarchy. And the five big goals were evil. They were to make,
00:37:45.860 make, make women promiscuous, get them out of the home, get them into jobs, make them, uh, pastors 1.00
00:37:52.080 and priestesses and generally speaking to wage revolution against men. And all of these five
00:37:59.400 goals are cognizable as second and third and fourth wave feminism goals, because in essence, 0.94
00:38:06.360 feminism is not about waves but witchcraft and and it's all just one big copy of the first
00:38:13.000 iteration of feminism or first way of feminism it's fascinating how much of feminism comes out
00:38:19.280 of the babylonian talmud and really is all modeled after lilith and eve and the way i cast it we cast
00:38:26.900 it in the movie uh i talk about the little bit in case for patriarchy we talk about it more in the
00:38:31.220 movie is that Lilith is Adam's, you know, for us Christians, she's not really his first wife.
00:38:37.660 She's his apocryphal first wife that comes out of the Babylonian Talmud, but she is the feminist
00:38:42.500 superhero because she, as Stanton said and Percy Shelley said, she defied the biblical and familial 1.00
00:38:51.120 patriarchy and got away with it. Whereas Eve, Adam's second wife, according to the Talmud, 0.90
00:38:56.800 defied god and man the patriarchy if you will but she got punished for it so she's a tragic hero 0.54
00:39:03.840 feminists like eve but they love lilith and if you grew up in the 90s all you would hear about
00:39:10.220 is lilith fest lilith fair lilith crane lilith jewish women's feminine magazine it was a big
00:39:16.920 deal you're like what's the deal with with lilith if you understand lilith you understand feminism
00:39:21.600 and why it doesn't have waves no i was gonna say i think another important fixture that i think a
00:39:26.240 lot of people miss about this is like, though the movement started gaining traction in the 1840s,
00:39:31.340 the church had been at war with this basically from the very start. You know, you see them going
00:39:35.600 to war against the Talmud, you know, under multiple popes throughout medieval Christendom.
00:39:40.480 You look before that, they were dealing with witches. They wrote an entire book on it called
00:39:44.200 the Maleus Maleficarum, which is called in English, that's the hammer of witches. And it
00:39:50.200 talked about some of the identifiers of witches. And a lot of it does include a lot of the feminist
00:39:54.820 thought that you would see later. This is just a simple ongoing battle that's been going on since 1.00
00:40:00.320 basically the beginning of the church that has simply started gaining traction in the 1800s as
00:40:05.220 faith started dwindling and secularization started rising. Yeah, it's really interesting too. I
00:40:10.380 remember reading like Wilhelm Reich, who of course is like the father of the sexual revolution.
00:40:15.660 I think they're in Austria using psychoanalysis and all this, but they said something like
00:40:19.620 Reich did that, you know, the way that you spread revolution, you don't have an argument or a
00:40:23.880 debate about God. You just expose them to smut, pornography, and then people eventually stop
00:40:30.240 believing in God. And you can see this in the psychoanalytic movements of Freud into this
00:40:36.160 century. And of course, like Abigail Schreier has pointed out, like transgenderism, which is
00:40:41.320 targeted at women. It's just the apotheosis of feminism, right? You get all this, all this crazy 0.99
00:40:46.160 stuff. But my question for you guys is why do you think feminism has swept through the churches?
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00:42:40.400 And as I asked that question,
00:42:42.580 I'm thinking like, I've talked to Roman Catholics.
00:42:45.320 I've even talked to like EO pastors and they're like, they're like, no, it's, it's, it's the
00:42:50.040 same thing.
00:42:50.580 Like we have the same problems that we have to deal with.
00:42:53.880 Obviously we have it in the Protestant church as well, but why do you think it has made
00:42:57.540 such inroads the way that it has?
00:43:00.440 Do you want to answer that?
00:43:02.820 Well, I thought you were going to take a crack at it.
00:43:04.460 I can, if you want.
00:43:05.540 I would say just as a sort of cautionary word, I would say we have to be, it's because men
00:43:12.260 have stood down, that women stood up. But before men stood down, women wanted to stand up. But
00:43:20.960 that's another thing that the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 proves. They were trying
00:43:25.820 to put themselves into the positions to surrogate for men. And I would just say, this is all
00:43:30.560 a simulacrum, as they say, of the original sin, is Adam stepping down and Eve willfully,
00:43:39.000 enthusiastically stepping into his place. I don't know what you're...
00:43:41.400 No, I wanted to build off that, too.
00:43:43.240 I said the reason it's making inroads in the church is because it was designed to.
00:43:46.280 Yeah.
00:43:46.680 It was designed to do so.
00:43:47.960 Right.
00:43:48.780 You'll see throughout many church documents, like dating all the way back to when feminism started actually becoming popularized,
00:43:55.180 you'll see that it's a very common thread that people would argue that the family is the first cell of civilization.
00:43:59.820 It's not the individual.
00:44:01.140 So, you know, you look at individuals, individuals are as subatomic particles are to an atom, right?
00:44:08.980 the atom is the building block of matter, the way the family is the building block of civilization.
00:44:14.140 I think that's a pretty good analogy for people that might not understand that.
00:44:17.560 So individuals are the building blocks of a family, but the family is the building block
00:44:21.660 of civilization. If you do seek regime change in civilization, if you do seek, you have to start
00:44:29.280 at the source and that source is going to be that first cell. You attack that first cell cancer to
00:44:34.500 spread to the other cells and kill the body. That body can be a country. That body can also be the
00:44:40.680 church. So when you look at it through that prism, you can actually understand that from the very
00:44:46.680 genesis of it, and you see it at the Seneca Falls Convention specifically, the way that they talk,
00:44:50.960 the way that they talk about it, they're turning the family, the familiar relationship between
00:44:56.220 husband and wife into a dialectic between man and woman, man being oppressor, woman being
00:45:03.040 revolutionary. And so the entire goal of this is to rot civilization from the inside and out.
00:45:08.000 And this could not something that's just explicitly culturally Marxist, like a bunch of boomers will
00:45:12.320 tell you, you know, this this is something that can be exploited by any ideology that wants to
00:45:17.100 be that wants to use it. It could be neoliberals. It could be classical liberals. And all of them
00:45:22.940 have used similar methods in the past. It was the feminists specifically that set their sights 1.00
00:45:27.420 and that target on the family because they knew that that was the starting point. 1.00
00:45:31.980 you start at the family you rot the hole could be conservatives look at look at conservatives
00:45:37.960 look at all this might as well say it is conservatives too yeah they're all exploiting
00:45:43.220 it they all try to incorporate feminism into all that they're doing because it allows them to tear
00:45:47.920 it down and rebuild it in their image it's just it's what satan tried to do to god yeah i think
00:45:52.680 that becomes one of the problems we've tried to address this even in our shows but like what we 1.00
00:45:56.940 call the you know the long house feminism writ large in society uh feminist coded society but 1.00
00:46:03.300 you also have like a conservative version right so it's like uh you know riley gains and the 1.00
00:46:09.160 you know swimsuit edition for for conservative dads and you're like that's really not better
00:46:14.600 um nancy mace is a good example of this you have people who are like i'm gonna fight my way into 1.00
00:46:20.160 a military academy uh to to you know be in a male only space and five minutes later she's like how 1.00
00:46:26.920 dare men dress up as women and come into female only spaces and i'm like yeah but to joe's point
00:46:33.340 like you eroded these principles and foundations already right and they were and everybody both
00:46:38.960 parties were on board with women getting into the work workforce like yeah it wasn't like there was
00:46:43.040 a specific moral stand on any political side of the aisle on this no that's exactly right uh one
00:46:49.600 of the questions that i have about the documentary i found this fascinating obviously especially for
00:46:53.860 Protestants, when we, we see an exorcist or we see the title exorcist, I was like, oh, this is,
00:46:59.060 I saw a movie once. Uh, I don't know if, you know, and you're like, that's probably not accurate.
00:47:03.320 Um, but, uh, and you'll have to remind me what, what was the gentleman's name?
00:47:08.580 Father Chad Ripper. Yeah. Yes. So, I mean, he had some great stuff in there about
00:47:12.820 specifically when a woman is not submitting to her husband, like the demonic attacks that we
00:47:19.340 see happen. I guess just walk me through that. I found out that part particularly insightful.
00:47:25.920 Well, it's all an inversion of Mary's radical yes to God, you know, the AMDG principle, you know,
00:47:34.740 yes, my soul magnifies you. Yes, yes, and yes. And saying amen to God. And this is obviously
00:47:42.700 something that man is charged with before his God, but the greatest human reminder of the 1.00
00:47:49.340 amen attitude, yeah, you're well be done, it actually comes from women. And it's not that
00:47:56.060 women lead because women aren't intended to be leaders within families or society at large, 0.93
00:48:01.000 but they are sort of the exemplars of, it's a paradox, if we're making it an active principle, 1.00
00:48:07.900 They're the greatest active exemplars of the passivity principle of how to really be obedient. 0.86
00:48:14.000 Women are better at being sick than men.
00:48:16.120 I'm reminded that this week because I can't shake this cold.
00:48:19.100 Because men want to fight it.
00:48:20.600 I'll get out.
00:48:21.200 I try to lift weights.
00:48:22.240 I try to go for a walk or do something, go shoot, you know, free throws when I'm sick
00:48:28.020 and it makes me just sicker. 1.00
00:48:29.540 My wife's just better at saying, why are you doing that? 1.00
00:48:32.480 Just go lay down. 1.00
00:48:34.320 Just stay in bed until you feel better in your bed. 1.00
00:48:36.200 women are good at being passive because they are the passive principle. Men are the active 1.00
00:48:41.040 principle. Women are the receptive principle. Men are the expressive principle, even consult the
00:48:46.440 marital act. So demons and, you know, demonology is inherently female coded because this is what 1.00
00:48:56.340 Satan did to make man fall. He just made women invert their, their, their completely feminine 0.98
00:49:03.400 in nature to want to say, amen, I just want to make God's will be done. Man makes God's will be
00:49:09.960 done. I want to make, you know, my man's will be done. And they all want to become the main
00:49:15.900 character, get main character energy when they have, wives in particular, have helper energy.
00:49:26.780 And that's a beautiful charge. And women for many, many centuries have been content to be helpers
00:49:32.360 and help meets, but demons are the ones that really instill in the hearts of man envy and a
00:49:40.280 green-eyed desire to supplant the person that you're supposed to be either glorifying or helping. 0.95
00:49:47.380 And so demonic energy is extremely feminist. And Father Chad talks about this at great length in
00:49:53.200 the film and in a better and more able way than I did here. Yeah, it's interesting. He also says,
00:49:58.880 i think uh this is i think it was from his personal experience but some he said something
00:50:02.640 like 80 percent of all marriages um tend to be matriarchal um and one of the things he pointed
00:50:09.320 to which is really interesting because this is this is we might call it cuckery or whatever you
00:50:14.900 want to call it but we've probably all seen this the wife starts being hysterical the greek
00:50:21.700 hystera right uterus and the emotions controlled by that it's like they knew something she starts
00:50:27.260 being hysterical but then the husband will abdicate and he wants to just sort of keep the
00:50:33.640 peace and in fact he'll let her rule you know he's sort of like okay i'm just not going to say
00:50:41.220 anything i'm going to back out of this um this is interesting too because like the red pill has all
00:50:47.260 these ways where they say to like exert dominance and they're usually like self-destructive and
00:50:51.540 others destructive and women destructive especially um but there is this christian
00:50:56.100 sense, right? Where you, you have to lead, the man has to say, no, we're not going to do that.
00:51:00.460 You have to stand up to your wife in a, in a godly way. Um, I guess just as you're thinking
00:51:05.340 through that, why is that so important that, you know, feminism out there? Yeah, that's a problem. 1.00
00:51:11.780 But in Christian marriages, people have got to figure this out and particularly husbands and
00:51:15.320 leading well through what I've called hysterical moments that do occur. I mean, I would say the
00:51:23.120 The simple answer is that, and I always joke, Father, chat about this, is more like 98% of even TRA, you know, TLM.
00:51:30.280 I was going to say that, yeah.
00:51:31.360 80%, like that's low.
00:51:32.960 That's really conservative.
00:51:34.800 He said of TLM, you know, Tridentine Latin mass going families, 80%.
00:51:39.260 It's 99% everywhere else.
00:51:41.300 And I go, no, Father, it's 98% even at the Tridentine Latin mass. 1.00
00:51:45.200 Women are running things.
00:51:47.920 And it's great you did the word history on histrionics and stuff. 1.00
00:51:56.020 It's ruled by the uterus.
00:51:57.940 Yeah.
00:51:58.240 And this is, again, another point that Father Chad links to the current rule is the fact that Adam's real sin in the garden was he didn't want to be removed from the pleasant company of his wife.
00:52:12.020 And this is what's scary about women.
00:52:14.220 like men are the head, women are the heart. The head's above the heart. I'm quoting St. Ambrose 1.00
00:52:19.280 now. The head's above the heart for a reason. The head governs the heart, not the other way around.
00:52:24.260 But when a young married couple witnesses the man, its head, beginning to give orders to its
00:52:32.840 heart, which is well-ordered, the heart giving orders to the head is disordered, there will be
00:52:37.860 a time of trial and testing where maybe the wife will give a loud protest, you know, and she doesn't
00:52:45.560 like to have to submit. Maybe she gives a silent protest. They're almost equally scary. In some 0.99
00:52:52.000 ways, the silent protest is scary. I was just saying a lot of, like a lot of Christian women
00:52:55.760 will say, no, I know you're the head. I've heard that, but okay. I'm just, and she gets quiet and
00:53:02.180 man is tempted, not because he's afraid she's going to beat him up because women are small
00:53:06.740 and dainty, but he's tempted to capitulate because of the removal of her, you know, her quiet company,
00:53:15.220 her enjoyable company. And that's what I think was so insightful about what Father said.
00:53:19.340 Yeah. And just to build on that too, like a lot of women, you know, even in the trad spheres,
00:53:24.200 they'll think, well, I'm just called to submission, meaning like I'm called to submission on like
00:53:27.200 the final say or something like that. But the authority of man over the woman is so broad and
00:53:33.700 extensive. Our Roman catechism is very clear on this. There's only one Roman catechism that
00:53:41.040 actually does provide a guidance to husbands and wives. And at the bottom of that, it does not just
00:53:45.320 call women to obedience in its teaching instruction. It actually calls women to cheerful obedience in
00:53:50.140 addition to that. That way the whole seething walking away, what you're trying to do is 0.98
00:53:57.020 reorient the woman in her fallen state towards that higher state, towards that, you know,
00:54:03.400 Virgin Mary, that Virgin Mary level of humility towards all of those things in order for her to
00:54:08.040 properly orient herself to the virtuous preferences of woman. Yeah. Not just submission,
00:54:16.520 but cheerful, enthusiastic submission. Yeah. Yeah. This is where, you know, I got to thinking
00:54:22.440 about this, uh, on the Westminsterian Protestant reform side, William Gouge, he's talking about
00:54:28.780 children. And he said, you know, in Ephesians five and six, you have children are to obey their
00:54:34.500 parents and the Lord. He goes through obedience and you know, we have a saying, it has to be
00:54:39.440 joyful, quick and complete, right? That's obedience has to look a certain way. But then I was thinking
00:54:45.180 about it and I was like, why doesn't anybody talk about the wife's obedience? Like a few verses
00:54:49.400 earlier in that same way, like quickly, completely, and cheerfully. And so I guess I just assumed
00:54:55.240 a lot of people don't that, you know, to Joe's point, because their wives oftentimes control
00:55:03.720 them. Yes. Yeah. So even thinking through that, like what is obedience in the full scope, I think
00:55:09.260 is really important. Uh, one thing I did want to ask you about, this was the, in the documentary,
00:55:13.080 the first time I had heard this expression, but the, was it the moon Beasley complex?
00:55:16.920 yeah yeah and uh for people who know the office i wonder if you guys would just explain that for me
00:55:22.940 uh i found it insightful but yeah just explain it what does that mean
00:55:26.120 yeah so in uh the case for patriarchy i coined the term and we noted that the arbiters of culture
00:55:34.380 whoever whoever they end up being the man behind the curtain they advert always when they want to
00:55:41.700 be seemly to natural, God, scripturally, biblically laid out intersexuality.
00:55:50.960 Women are feminine, submissive, smiling, they don't have RBF, they seek the guidance of
00:55:58.060 men that they are either being courted by newly or want to be courted by.
00:56:03.080 So a lot of times just in the flirtatious, friendly phase, think of Pam Beasley in the
00:56:07.280 office when she and Jim are at the height, at the pinnacle of their romance. It's when they're
00:56:15.320 friends. And that is so submissive. So, so submissive. Think of, if you watch Frasier,
00:56:21.360 which I do even more in The Office, Daphne Moon. He is the height of romantic and submissive
00:56:29.120 in a completely anti-feminist way when she's just first friends with Niles and then maybe
00:56:35.420 initially dating. But this relatively precipitously falls off as they turn to a serious courtship,
00:56:43.280 Jim and Pam, Niles and Daphne. It's a sort of archetype for all of culture. They know what's
00:56:50.460 attractive. Women, even feminist women who are in law school are going to be boss babes. They like 1.00
00:56:55.740 Pam and Jim. This was America's sweethearts 20 years ago. 10 years before that, it was Niles and
00:57:01.700 Daphne. And what they're doing is they're making life imitate art. And they're setting a template
00:57:09.760 whereby there's this precipitous drop in natural romance. And by the time a couple like Jim or Pam
00:57:17.100 or Niles and Daphne are engaged and then married, the woman is the opposite of how she was when
00:57:24.680 they were pre-courting and then first courting, scowling all the time, always, always attacking
00:57:30.860 the man, no longer submitting to him, no longer seeking his guidance. Both Pam Beasley and
00:57:37.700 Daphne Moon are actually, they request a raise and a promotion at their job so that they're equals
00:57:44.840 to Jim and Niles respectively. So it is the exact opposite. And the whole phenomenology,
00:57:52.740 the whole morphology is what I call the Moon-Beasley complex. It's the way that culture
00:57:59.200 and fiction work and the way that they they really they make this a template for for what women 0.98
00:58:06.200 without even knowing it again presuppositions rather than suppositions are emulating in their
00:58:11.380 families flirtatious at first very very christian very scriptural but then um you know complete
00:58:18.480 lilith feminists by the time that they're married and they don't even know it uh one of the questions
00:58:23.580 guys i have is obviously with red pill movement it's going to be sort of overlapping there's sort
00:58:28.440 of some kind of Venn diagram with this discussion. But there's a lot of difference as well. So my
00:58:33.040 question to you is, should Christians be allying themselves with the red pill? We see that the
00:58:39.580 red pill is constantly attacking Christians, saying a lot of things that are antithetical
00:58:42.820 to what we're saying. So how do you guys view that dynamic?
00:58:48.140 Well, you know, for the longest time, I kind of felt like there's kind of been this like
00:58:51.820 mutual understanding, this sort of ceasefire, this kind of like, you know, let's work together
00:58:56.240 to defeat feminism aspects.
00:58:58.080 You know, you can see that with Nick Fuentes and the Gripers, even though they are believed
00:59:03.680 to be Catholic.
00:59:04.560 You know, they're not going to badmouth the red pill.
00:59:07.240 The patriarchists are largely in this camp as well.
00:59:10.620 I think Nick is pretty much firmly in the patriarchist camp himself.
00:59:15.760 But the disagreement that they seem to be having with us patriarchists right now is
00:59:22.180 that they seem to think that they can violate the truce.
00:59:24.280 They seem to think they can violate the ceasefire.
00:59:26.100 I think the best example that I've seen of this is with Elijah Schaefer and Sarah Stock after this whole situation.
00:59:31.420 Instead of taking the opportunity to talk about how down bad women have become, how much they have descended and embraced feminism, to the point, they tried to make it about being Christian, about the inherent state of Christianity leading men towards this cuckery, this whole – it's – I just – the way I view it is it's unfair.
00:59:55.260 I mean, like we said to them that we're not going to attack you and they're coming and attacking us.
01:00:00.060 They're trying to tie the evils, the ties, the evils of feminism to the Christian faith itself.
01:00:05.600 And they've done this several times.
01:00:06.800 You can see Myron Gaines doing this.
01:00:08.240 You can see Pearl Davis doing this.
01:00:10.020 You can see the Tates doing this.
01:00:12.100 You can see you can see Rolo Tomasi doing this as well, the author of Rational Male.
01:00:17.060 Is he still around?
01:00:19.880 I forgot he existed.
01:00:21.400 That's crazy.
01:00:22.900 But yeah, and all I'm saying is it's like you guys have basically two options with us at this point.
01:00:28.560 So, you know, open your ears and take a listen.
01:00:31.320 What you're going to do is you're going to sit down, discuss this with us, and try to have a reasonable discussion about why this is.
01:00:39.200 Because I was perfectly happy keeping my mouth shut.
01:00:42.440 But if you guys don't learn to keep your mouth shut, too, as well, it's war.
01:00:45.480 And I think that's pretty much the statement.
01:00:48.200 It's pretty firm.
01:00:49.140 It's pretty obvious.
01:00:49.980 There are many people – I have talked to almost everybody on the Christian patriarchy side.
01:00:54.600 They're extraordinarily upset about this, and something needs to be done.
01:00:57.680 Tim?
01:00:58.580 I agree.
01:00:59.240 I think that's perfectly said.
01:01:00.640 It's just –
01:01:01.260 So if they are our best – come sit down, allies.
01:01:04.840 Come treat with us.
01:01:07.060 Yeah.
01:01:08.120 Yeah, I mean we've had –
01:01:09.100 We've had similar experiences.
01:01:11.740 I know Brian went and spoke at a Manosphere event a couple years back, and it was just like, yeah.
01:01:16.380 I mean, there's some guys there who definitely you can share the gospel with.
01:01:20.760 They're open, you know, even, even maybe like Mike Pantillo, I think wasn't that sort of
01:01:24.420 his trajectory, you know?
01:01:26.320 Yeah.
01:01:26.940 I think he talks about it in the documentary.
01:01:29.240 Yeah.
01:01:29.840 Yeah.
01:01:30.060 He's a great, yeah.
01:01:30.680 I can say this too.
01:01:31.580 He's upset about it too.
01:01:32.680 Yeah.
01:01:33.120 Just beef either, either work together or we're, we're going to call, call an end to
01:01:38.280 the, the ceasefire because if, if you're really our greatest ally, then we got to see some
01:01:42.940 benefits.
01:01:44.300 We're not the ones taking shots.
01:01:45.340 You're not going to walk up and cheap shot us and not expect, expect us to come back
01:01:48.280 with an uppercut.
01:01:49.060 Right.
01:01:49.340 And I'm talking organizing.
01:01:50.440 I'm talking lots of different things.
01:01:52.300 I have a lot of allies on the side.
01:01:54.020 Tim's got a lot of allies on the side.
01:01:55.600 We can very easily make something happen that is very, very bad for them.
01:01:59.440 Yeah.
01:01:59.960 Yeah, no, that's helpful.
01:02:01.440 Well, gentlemen, I appreciate it.
01:02:02.740 Thanks so much for taking the time to talk.
01:02:04.620 We'll include links for our listeners in the show notes where they can check out the documentary,
01:02:10.040 What a Woman Is. 1.00
01:02:11.140 You got to get the prepositions right here, I think. 1.00
01:02:13.000 But that's correct. 1.00
01:02:13.800 What a woman is.
01:02:14.640 what a woman is thank thank you so much eric yeah yeah go see it on candace owens.com for a dollar
01:02:20.040 99 it's a it's a pretty film to look at too and it's an upper it's not a downer yeah absolutely
01:02:25.640 everyone in the west should see it yeah everyone in the west should see it yeah definitely
01:02:29.000 encouraging gentlemen appreciate your work and look forward to uh following along and hopefully
01:02:33.320 we'll get to do this again sometime i appreciate yours thanks eric yep
01:02:44.640 We'll see you next time.
01:03:14.640 time. So I'd encourage you to head over to patreon.com slash the Kings hall. If you'd
01:03:20.140 like to support the show and get some extra content.