00:00:00.000Every Christian man who's trying to fix these problems, he's fighting with one arm tied behind his back because or you could say like he's fighting with half of his dollars going to his enemy because he's forced at government gunpoint to support financially.0.95
00:00:12.880And with like however many months of the year you work for the government before you make your first dollar, a lot of that money is going actively to support the longhousing of the West.
00:00:25.240radical Christian nationalist pastor, Joel Webin.
00:01:32.780You'll be able to get it shipped to you in just a matter of days, but save a little bit of money.
00:01:38.860And right out of the gate, we also wanted to mention another way that you can get the book is that NXR Studios is purchasing a number of books from you guys.
00:01:46.780And if you want to come to the conference that we're hosting, it's Christ is King, America after Trump.
00:01:52.040Both Eric and Brian will be there talking and discussing this topic of the Longhouse live in person in Dallas, Texas at our event.
00:02:00.840If you register by going to newchristianright.com forward slash conference, newchristianright.com forward slash conference and use promo code LONGHOUSE, all caps, no spaces, LONGHOUSE, not only will you get 20% off of our conference, but we are purchasing a number of books from New Christendom Press and we will give each of you for each registration, we will ship you one of the books.
00:02:24.640All these books are 400 pages in length, well footnoted, and a nice high-quality hardcover copy.
00:02:51.860the history of the longhouse and first wave feminism, all these pernicious vices being1.00
00:02:58.180baked into the pie from the very beginning. And this third episode, and this could be broken up
00:03:03.840into, you know, 20 episodes, but we're going to hone it down to one arena. So the topic is
00:03:09.380feminism applied. Now there's all these different sectors of human society in our culture today.1.00
00:03:16.640you could look at academia, you could look at media, you could look at the medical world,
00:03:22.640you could look at politics, you can look at culture, you can look at the church,
00:03:26.260but we've decided to hone in our focus of feminism applied and its detrimental effects
00:03:32.420in the realm of the economy. You've heard of white-collar, blue-collar. Today, we will be1.00
00:03:38.180discussing the longhouse and its detrimental effects on the economy, creating a pink-collar
00:03:44.400economy that's the framing for the episode brian let's start with you yeah this is one that we
00:03:51.320should all be passionate about as men and fathers because as goes the man so goes the household
00:03:57.860in fact i think we'll prove in this episode that one of the most important levers that you can pull
00:04:06.140if you wanted to destroy the christian order of the family is economic because if a man can't
00:04:11.260provide for his family? How is he going to marry a woman and bring her home and have children? And
00:04:16.200how is he going to raise them? How's he going to bless them with an inheritance, not just to them,
00:04:20.740but to his children's children? A lot of people are facing this problem right now. We were just
00:04:26.760talking off camera about this, that one of the best ways for the right wing and for conservatives
00:04:34.500to absolutely get destroyed by the left right now is to tell young men that mainly your problem,
00:04:41.980oh, you have economic problems? They're mainly all your fault. If you would just budget better
00:04:46.040and stop using DoorDash, you know, then you'd be great. But really, when we think about the
00:04:52.080pink colorization of the economy, the long housing of the economy, I think about it in three
00:04:57.460movements. I'll just lay them out and then we can talk about them. I think there's a bunch there
00:05:01.120and uh that we can fill in but we think about the death of manufacturing with global free trade
00:05:08.480where all of a sudden you don't have a small town with a with a great company that's probably
00:05:15.100making a real product in america sold to americans that company is providing multiple tiers of
00:05:21.640employment from guys working on the line to guys managing and there's a hierarchy and but the town
00:05:27.960is blessed by it a peep you know families are blessed the local schools are blessed that
00:05:32.460company's probably sponsoring the ball field and the the you know the football team and they're
00:05:37.260probably sponsoring the school dance and paying for salaries and you know then there's this economy
00:05:42.100that grows up 1950 onward we go from manufacturing you know serving as 30 of our economy down to
00:05:52.160about 12% today. Yeah. I think it's the fastest shrinking, fastest shrinking the economy. So
00:05:58.360that's movement. Number one, actually second movement is the rise in, in the displacing that
00:06:03.640is the pink collar economy, as some have called it, which is think about every job a woman would0.54
00:06:08.520love to do or every part of like what would make a woman great at home and then bring it into1.00
00:06:12.900different sectors. So caring for people's service. So just since 1990 healthcare and education as0.60
00:06:19.800two examples, have doubled in size during that same decline of manufacturing. And then third,
00:06:25.860you have the rise of HR. And now this is a mechanism for governments, but also companies
00:06:31.320and corporations and huge corporations to enforce feminine coded norms in the workplace.1.00
00:06:37.140Yeah. I think 75% of HR workers are women. And this all results in this state of affairs where,1.00
00:06:43.900and in conjunction with this, it's kind of unstated, but in the pink collar economy,0.98
00:06:47.880the rise of it you have a flood of women into the workforce yeah to to fill all of these jobs
00:06:53.960and now compete with men instead of working with men to build households where the man is providing1.00
00:06:59.700and she's helping him and she's home and loving kids and there's instead of that now she's in the0.80
00:07:07.920workplace competing with him and of course it doesn't mean that every household makes twice
00:07:12.060as much money in real spending power no it means huge inflation lowering wages and in a lot of
00:07:19.640cases actually unfortunately you have situations where now a man's wife earns a lot more than him
00:07:26.020and she's thriving and she's thriving in health care yeah administration yeah while he's barely
00:07:33.160scraping by in the in the last gasp of a manufacturing industry that's dying because
00:07:37.780some ceo shipped it to mexico so that's the like when i think of the landscape that's in a in a 90
00:07:44.620seconds the thesis of the episode yeah yeah so a lot of this comes from uh actually hannah rosen
00:07:51.380who is a jewish immigrant from israel to new york she works for the atlantic um and she wrote a
00:07:58.600really good article which was called the end of men and then she followed up with a book which
00:08:03.560is more in depth also by the same title and what's really interesting there she points out that if
00:08:09.020any research any researcher of the economy will point to this statistic but if a man has a good
00:08:17.480job and can provide for his family it is a that's the number one factor for whether they will have
00:08:23.320children whether the family will grow the woman having a good job does not bear the same result1.00
00:08:29.080Nope. And she also points out, she said, look, you know, the death of manufacturing has caused directly caused the rise of the American matriarchy.1.00
00:08:38.520And one of the examples she gives is Alexander City, Alabama.0.76
00:08:42.020So this is in the OOs, but you have Russell Athletic and the whole town functioned on male rule and patriarchy.
00:08:51.440And it was a thriving town. All the men were Sunday school teachers, everything that Brian just said.
00:08:55.980well berkshire hathaway so warren buffett territory they buy it and immediately
00:09:02.380ship overseas all the jobs to sweatshirts and they're all proud you know think of these men
00:09:08.200they're like we make the jersey that that professional sports players wear in our town
00:09:13.440we make that's the highest quality and berkshire hathaway looks at it goes we could make it for
00:09:17.840three percent less in mexico in mexico honduras whatever it is yeah wherever and so they and she1.00
00:09:24.060details it how they ship the jobs overseas and like overnight the matriarchy replaced the0.99
00:09:30.460patriarchy and what are the women doing for jobs health care education and this is where you get1.00
00:09:38.060the concept for the pink collar economy fundamentally it's our economy thrives now0.99
00:09:43.060on all the jobs that women used to do in the home yeah so it's going to be health care it's going to
00:09:48.580be education i think the number one this was from forbes but the number one rising profession of the
00:09:53.840future is home health care aid. And the reason why that literally signals a dying country because
00:10:01.180your boomers need health care in their homes. And again, you see this in the Wall Street Journal.
00:10:08.800They had something on X recently this week and they were talking about how, yeah, men are opting
00:10:14.260out of the economy. How do we get more men involved in nursing? Well, my answer to that
00:10:19.820question is you're never going to. Men are not made in their nature for that. They don't want
00:10:24.820to do essentially work that is geared toward the nature of women. And I think the only solution1.00
00:10:30.300is you have to bring manufacturing back to America because it's fundamentally work that0.99
00:10:36.200men are suited for. The other area is going to be STEM. We talked about that in an earlier chapter0.53
00:10:41.220in the book. Yep. But engineering, for example, science, technology, engineering, math, civil
00:10:48.180infrastructure, building real things, inventing, solving problems technologically. A lot of these
00:10:53.700are the domain of men, not just as a sociological epiphenomenon of patriarchy, but because of the
00:11:01.080nature of men. Men love to do that kind of stuff. And so they do that kind of stuff.
00:11:06.580America needs tungsten for its defense systems, but we have no commercial tungsten mine production
00:11:12.620here in the States. China controls roughly 80% of the global supply, and that's where Goldhaven
00:11:18.800Resources comes into play, trading under GHVNF here in the US and GOH in Canada. The company
00:11:28.620is drilling its flagship Magno project, exploring a historic tungsten system as Western governments
00:11:35.660push to secure critical minerals. Here's what caught my eye. Goldhaven is valued currently
00:11:42.160at about $20 million in a billion-dollar mining neighborhood surrounded by major companies
00:11:48.720and substantial exploration programs. So with fresh financing supporting exploration,
00:11:55.120it's a story that I'm watching closely. There is significant upside. To learn more,
00:12:00.980check out the link in the description below. And thanks to Goldhaven Resources
00:12:04.880for sponsoring today's video. Quick test. Name three Christian business owners in your city.
00:12:10.960Not just guys from church that you would wave at, but men that you would trust with your money
00:12:15.380and a deadline. Can't do it? Well, that's not really a spiritual problem. It's an address book
00:12:21.780problem. RWCBM, that's Right Wing Christian Business Men, fixes this problem. It's a private
00:12:30.160hall where Christian business owners list their company so that when you need a builder, a book
00:12:35.440keeper or a machine shop you can hire a brother in christ instead of a stranger who just has
00:12:41.500good reviews post what you need learn from men who've already cleared that wall find your local
00:12:47.900borough events and directory membership is twenty dollars a month but if you use code nxr at
00:12:55.100checkout you'll get the first three months free or you can visit rwcbm.com forward slash nxr to
00:13:03.780apply automatically quit networking with babylon and use rwcbm today and it's interesting joel you
00:13:11.840can identify with this but like we've talked so much in reform circles about everything is
00:13:16.960downstream from the church but a lot of the research for this book actually pointed a little
00:13:22.000bit different direction yeah yeah everything is downstream from the legal system everything is
00:13:27.440downstream from the economy. And at a practical level, as we were de-longhousing in Ogden,
00:13:33.800all of our institutions, one of the things that we discovered was, look, we can de-longhouse the
00:13:38.460church and that's great. We can de-longhouse the school system and we have a private Christian0.97
00:13:42.480school and then a thriving homeschool community. We can do all of those things, but our men still
00:13:47.520have to go work for Globo Homo in an HR department. And we saw that in 2020, didn't we? Yes. So how
00:13:55.460are we going to solve the economic problem where we can employ men in non-longhouse spaces and i'm0.99
00:14:02.280sure we'll get to some of the solutions yeah which we've been working on because there's the so what0.96
00:14:06.180question at the end of the day yeah you have to recognize this is this does not pull well with
00:14:11.140christians especially reformed christians because it kind of it seems to go against
00:14:15.160the natural instinct that guys like us have spent you know several years trying to cultivate and i
00:14:21.060think with good cause. But the reality is that the church was the last institution to become woke
00:14:26.880in America. It'll also be the last one to hold on to wokeness, which is kind of a black pill.
00:14:33.700But when you think about it, it's actually not something that should cause despair.
00:14:37.820I think it actually is God's design. The church is, you know, the buttress and, you know, the
00:14:45.320bulwark of the truth. So there's a sense of the church guarding doctrine, guarding purity of
00:14:50.720theology. But beyond that, those are some masculine terms, bulwark and buttress. Beyond that, though,
00:14:57.860the church is always described in the feminine. The church is, it's a her, she. It's a bride.0.99
00:15:04.660It's like mother. Mother Kirk. Yes. I mean, you think of the Apostle Paul likening himself to0.95
00:15:09.480a nursing mother. You think of Jesus as a mother hen who longed to gather little chicks underneath0.95
00:15:14.080his wings. The church is not flashy. It's faithful. It's much more geared towards a priest than it is
00:15:22.020a king. And like, there's so many things when you think of the idea. So I'm speaking in the
00:15:28.460timeless, not the timely. So I think right now when the wheels are coming off in society, then
00:15:32.520yeah, the church is kind of the free safety. It's the final bulwark and trying to hold back the tide
00:15:37.960of, you know, cultural madness. But in times of Christendom past, especially at high watermarks
00:15:44.520in an ideal Christian nation, the church would actually not be this masculine force that's
00:15:51.880determining, you know, which widows and orphans are going to be cared for and who are. It's
00:15:57.620actually he, the state, the Christian prince is far more the masculine role. The church is,0.95
00:16:04.240it's really it's like the the liberty statue you know like it's it's a jewish subversive poem but0.55
00:16:10.580with the church it actually is fitting bring me you're tired you're weary you're poor um and the
00:16:15.080church actually cares for them with word and sacrament but also meeting physical needs that
00:16:19.340is one of the roles of the church in caring for widows and orphans the church really should not
00:16:23.700actually play the role of having to send you know somalian refugees away um the christian prince he
00:16:31.400should be doing that yeah it's the kingly so the church actually serves everyone who's there0.94
00:16:35.980um and i personally think that the church should be funded by the state that's a can of worms we
00:16:40.960can you know but i think you know the the christian prince the civil magistrate that he protects the
00:16:45.840borders that he fights against enemies with a sword with coercion both domestic and abroad
00:16:51.060he ensures that everybody who is within the state who's within the nation um actually belongs there
00:16:57.860and that they're not criminals, because if they were, they would be punished.
00:17:01.860And so the church is just meeting the weary and the tired and the poor and the downtrodden,
00:17:07.880but actually their kin and taking care of that role,
00:17:12.540that he's the father of the house who makes sure that intruders aren't there.
00:17:16.180That's the state, and the church is the mother who nurtures.
00:17:19.100And so my point is, it is vital for us to look upstream that when it comes to actually shaping culture, when it comes to actually what are the agents of change, it's not really the church.
00:17:36.460And even theological purity, the church is the pillar and the buttress of the truth.
00:17:57.680The king should have a close ear to the priest who is the expert in that theological arena and is informing the king.
00:18:04.740But the king is the one who, by the sword, a monopoly on God-sanctioned violence, is protecting from intruders, from enemies, but also from blasphemies, theological enemies, all these kinds of things.
00:18:17.840And so we all began, because of church life and our vocations in the church, and I think very much those sentiments of worship is warfare, and the church is the tip of the spear.
00:18:28.440And I think that in a timely sense, because things are so desperate times call for desperate measures, I think that it was not only permissible, but even right.
00:18:37.180But in a timeless sense, it really is going to be the church.
00:18:42.540It'll still be the church insofar as that represents Christians, particularly Christian men, but not the church institute.
00:18:48.600The institution of the church is a very feminine role, but the church itself, the people, especially male Christians,
00:18:55.580It'll be all of their vocations and capacities outside of the church that really push the ball forward, that masculine instinct, a kingly office and less of a priestly one that takes hills, that wards off enemies, those kinds of things.0.84
00:19:11.360And so if we don't have Christians at the tippy top and restoring a Christian American aristocracy, not just churches, but Christians outside of the church, in Wall Street, in economics, in business, innovators, inventors, manufacturers, engineers, then the church will always be playing a role of mere survival.0.93
00:19:53.260No, it was forced by an economic reality.
00:19:56.560And so Rosen even says, she says, without the old economic system in America, the American
00:20:02.260way of life as we've known it cannot be sustained.
00:20:05.220And what's funny is for someone like Rosen, who is not a patriarchal Christian, she looks at that problem and says, well, you know, this stinks. It's just a time of natural transition in history. And men are really going to have to feminize somewhat. And that's the solution.
00:20:19.880and in the mistake being made there is to think that we are just all infinitely malleable putty
00:20:26.600in our own hands and that we can self-author the the nature of man to all of a sudden the head to
00:20:33.060wag the tail you know and the tail to wag the the dog rather and for the man all of a sudden to be
00:20:38.840like man you know what is gonna is gonna transform america if men would just really get into the
00:20:43.840administration of health care and they just get passionate about that and kindergarten education
00:20:49.600Yeah. The other part about it, like the mainstream narrative right now is that men suck. They're not as malleable as women. Yeah. And they just haven't adapted to the times. But Helen Andrews points this out as well. Actually, the economy has been rigged against men. Yes. So you think about like, why is it that because of HR, every company, especially big corporate entities, they basically function on the terms of a Montessori kindergarten class.1.00
00:21:15.560That's right. They're female coded. They enforce female norms. Which spirit, which animating spirit will do better in a modern corporation? The animating spirit of the male and maleness or the animating spirit of the woman and femaleness? No question. It's the woman's animating spirit that dominates the workplace.0.97
00:21:33.760Yeah. And then you make it illegal for companies not to hire certain percentages of women. So again, it's not that women are just naturally, you know, better in the economy. Obviously, we know that's not true. But also, I think you've got to look at it to Joel's point and say, OK, we're kind of in unique spots as pastors.1.00
00:21:52.060um acts 29 we've talked about this before but one of the problems was every time you had a
00:21:58.560competent young man who maybe could have crushed it in business we said no no no the only important
00:22:04.860thing you could do is pastor be a church planner this is why locally it's impacted us in these
00:22:10.360ideas and saying well no no no no we need guys who can drive economic engines yes because that's
00:22:17.300going to mean freedom for our men you you want to talk theologically about patriarchy and saying
00:22:23.520you know it's good for a man to go provide for his household and it's good for the woman to be
00:22:27.760at home but you have to have the economic reality to make that a possibility yeah right what you0.96
00:22:32.620what like to understand fundamentally this topic you have to understand what the economy is in
00:22:37.080god's design and it's supposed to be the reification of love applied to goods and services it's
00:22:43.300supposed to be the Christian love, love for your neighbor, ordered love, all of, all of that
00:22:48.460applied to providing goods and services. How would I care for my neighbor in a service I'm
00:22:53.380providing for him? Maybe I'm fixing his plumbing. That's a good service. Or maybe I'm giving him an
00:22:58.180item, a product, whether it's food or a chair or, you know, whatever it is. It's just, I'm going to
00:23:04.700love my neighbor as myself. I'm going to provide him a good service at a good price. He's going to
00:23:09.460love me as himself. He's going to pay me a reasonable price so that I can do that. And
00:23:13.780he's going to pay on time. And we're going to have this whole relationship that goes all the
00:23:18.800way up and down in Christian love. Well, the problem is when you try to continue that relationship0.83
00:23:26.180while removing all of the fundamental orders of men and women and rewriting all of the fundamental
00:23:32.020constants of social life, it's not just that you end up with a slightly different arrangement for
00:23:37.880how goods and services are procured and given, you end up with a completely different thing
00:23:42.980altogether. The modern food industry looked at our food and thought, hey, you know what beef
00:23:48.000needs? More corn syrup, soy, preservatives, and ingredients that no one can actually pronounce.
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00:26:01.520the economy and and this goes back to the global uh free trade issue the driver's seat of the
00:26:07.720economy is not love reified in goods and services it is make number go up it is no matter how bad
00:26:17.740it hurts my local community and think about how this relates to government policy to the point
00:26:21.960that both of you are making that it's not like people apostatize you know all of a sudden or
00:26:26.320like decided that they weren't going to be patriarchal they couldn't afford in that example
00:26:31.180to like actually live that way anymore and so the the order followed the realities well all of a
00:26:38.500sudden if you take all of the jobs out of a community that the the example of the manufacturing
00:26:46.020the sports they made sports jerseys and things like that in that company you had all the way
00:26:50.400up and down a place for the one or two percent high cap high iq guy who's going to manage whole
00:26:58.980processes and like complex logistics and then you had like the hand the guys who are really skilled
00:27:06.740and they're going to keep the complex machinery going and they're the guy who loves to get his
00:27:11.500hands dirty down and then there are and this is a large percentage of people who are like they're
00:27:16.200just not going to be the guy who leads hundreds of employees or who oversees complicated logistics
00:27:21.740of a production line but he can absolutely make a good wage working on the floor of the plant or
00:27:28.320maybe delivering you know there's a lot there's a job for everybody there that is befitting their
00:27:33.660station and then they they get paid and they can go support a family when you just for the sake of
00:27:39.640the well the shareholders would really be blessed though if we can make this three percent more
00:27:45.260profitable on paper they don't care about any of those people yeah and so all of this really is
00:27:50.980it comes down to the discussion this is why the nationalism versus you know globalism is so
00:27:56.480important so you have nafta which passes and then really like the oos in the george bush administration
00:28:02.86093 yeah that's 93 it's earlier and then later through that president presidency you see like
00:28:10.060the tanking of manufacturing almost like it was intentional but you know even in the 80s
00:28:16.300billy joel had a song we reference in the book called allentown yeah and it was the closing of
00:28:21.820bethlehem steel and what he i mean in in really like poignant fashion demonstrates in the song
00:28:29.620it didn't just kill the economy of a town it it killed an entire way of life yeah like we thought
00:28:36.200we were going to go to school you know our grandmothers and grandfathers met at the uso
00:28:39.960now everything we were promised no longer exists like going to college isn't even going to get
00:28:46.420you a job and that song by the way is the 80s yeah the 70s are kind of the worst hit on
00:28:52.740manufacturing which comes after which decade the 60s everything going on there yeah and so
00:28:58.260again these things are all working in concert one element of this maybe you could unpack a
00:29:02.740bit more because i think people don't fully maybe they don't fully grasp how the state regulation
00:29:08.520works with the big corporation as this enforcement wing and how hr kind of functions as the the
00:29:16.440enforcement police for the government and their policies and some of the even the civil rights
00:29:21.500issues related to this yeah and the downstream effects in for men yeah fundamentally so we
00:29:27.160talked about this i mean you could argue hr existed before 1958 but that's sort of the
00:29:32.060modern form as we know it and it makes sense all these women were flocking into the work
00:29:36.300workplace and so you need this department personnel department which ensures that these0.94
00:29:42.100ladies are in you know a safe space for ladies and then you know you amplified it across decades0.99
00:29:47.660and you can go all the way to 2020 and you see that most of the things that were enforced were
00:29:53.020actually enforced not by the police no they were enforced by corporate structures yep so um you
00:30:01.240know we heard stories i'm sure joel you did as well of all the guys who had to sit through these
00:30:05.540corporate meetings where it's like what are your pronouns how many times have you been vaccinated
00:30:11.200like it was the hr lady who was doing all that the the main threat during the pandemic was that
00:30:18.940you would get fired for not taking a shot right fired from your job forbidden from a business1.00
00:30:26.980yes as a customer which by the way the cancel culture like that's all feminine coded but that's
00:30:33.360how things get enforced so there was actually a great book i think it came out early 2020 sort of
00:30:38.460like calling the shot uh but it was called the google archipelago right so you had the gulag
00:30:45.580archipelago and that was solzhenitsyn and how communism functioned before but now we have sort
00:30:50.920of a communism that is enacted by the hr checka right it's the ladies in the hr department by the
00:30:58.160way orwell called it too in in his book 1984 he said the it's the young ladies who are always the0.99
00:31:04.580swallowers of slogans right they're the quickest to enforce these draconian measures yeah um so
00:31:11.280you see that again played out in the hr department um and i think to the watershed is still going to
00:31:18.260be that 2012. Yeah. So Instagram comes on the scene in like 2010, tick tock, all those sorts
00:31:24.720of things. And then we see this amplification of feminine coded behavior, HR departments and
00:31:31.220otherwise, because it's the first time that most institutions in America are now female dominated
00:31:38.740simply a number. Yeah. 2012. And so you're seeing this dynamic where you have activist legislation,1.00
00:31:45.120like some of these policies that require certain quotas for women and oh we're going to up the
00:31:50.860anti-discrimination because women are really being discriminated against in the workplace0.98
00:31:54.640and all these other areas too but then the government actually often hands off enforcement0.94
00:31:59.620of that to businesses and so the businesses create systems of bureaucracy not just to protect this is
00:32:07.600important not just to protect themselves from legal problems formally like the police showing
00:32:12.800up and they're not going to do that it protects them from civil action yes which is mainly than
00:32:18.220lawsuits so then you have further activist um activist lawyers who are coming along and they're
00:32:24.520going to start filing lawsuits against companies and finding ways to say well they're mistreating
00:32:28.920women or there was a maybe sexual abuse here or there was they weren't meeting the quotas over
00:32:33.520here and so it's it's this organic process where activist legislation and the activist legislature
00:32:41.760and judiciary and all these things team up with corporations that then create bureaucracies0.98
00:32:46.800that they fill with women and then activist lawyers come alongside from outside and and they1.00
00:32:54.440try to force those companies through civil action even into going harder and harder and harder and0.71
00:33:01.100that's how you end up with companies doing like some of the most absurd just absolute ridiculous
00:33:07.280world things that make they're totally irrational what i think this is like you think about like
00:33:12.680elon musk taking over twitter now x um i i'm convinced one of the reasons a lot of the tech
00:33:19.480people hate the wokeness stuff is because they realize it's prohibiting innovation they cannot
00:33:27.580accomplish their career goals you know landing on the moon or whatever elon wants to do build a city
00:33:33.560on the moon or mars or whatever it is they cannot accomplish those things in an environment that's
00:33:38.600controlled by hr so what does he do when he takes over twitter he like fires most of the staff which
00:33:44.400happen to be like white liberal women who won't allow people to say anything on x right so you've
00:33:51.540i i think that's ultimately solution wise what you've got to start figuring out is like
00:33:55.800how do you demolish this thing right yeah right but none of that's going to be demolished without
00:34:01.340wealth um it's it's going to require the restoration of a distinctly christian american
00:34:08.580aristocracy and that's why you know we were talking offline before this episode um there
00:34:14.560are certain universal principles that um that as ministers we're going to you know to espouse
00:34:21.280because it's good it's true it's right it's absolute uh to everyone under our care regardless
00:34:26.800of their capacity right whether a guy has you know an iq of 100 or whether he has an iq of 140
00:34:32.880we're going to say to every christian young man the bible says rejoice in the wife of your youth
00:34:38.320always there actually is an emphasis given to marrying young as a mechanism to flee temptation
00:34:44.960he who burns with passion let him marry like the bible's prescription is not actually covenant eyes
00:34:49.640not to despair is added to say that covenant eyes might not be prudent but that is not the um the
00:34:56.080the main prescription for dealing with lust the main prescription is you're a man you burn with
00:35:02.220passion um lust is a sin but it's not unique uh what you need actually is marriage you need a
00:35:09.340proper outlet start a family yeah so getting married young and then you know the cultural
00:35:14.400mandate to be fruitful and multiply um psalm 127 right children are a heritage from the lord
00:35:20.260blessed is the man whose quiver is full right so when in doubt with marriage sooner rather than
00:35:27.000later when in doubt with children the more the merrier these are universal principles but we
00:35:32.320should probably i think there's a pastoral responsibility that a lot of the conservative
00:35:38.360more reformed pastors and not just in the reformed world but in the catholic world as well because
00:35:44.800there are many catholic you know priests who emphasize marriage and family and children as
00:35:49.380well, I think we have a duty to our listeners and those under our care not to mitigate the
00:35:55.080universal principles of Scripture. You should marry. You should marry young, and you should
00:35:59.620view children as a blessing rather than a burden. Those are the universals. But the practicals
00:36:05.660actually do matter. The fine print does matter. Among those men, although we have a universal
00:36:10.440prescription for all of them, it is imperative that we say the only way we ultimately win,
00:36:17.260though, is that 2% of you young men actually have the God-given sovereign capacity in your
00:36:27.220intellect, your strength, your ambition, your zeal, your innovation, ingenuity, to be able to
00:36:35.920employ the other 98 men. You actually have to be like Elon. Now I understand that this is a matter
00:36:44.440of degree a sliding scale so there's a sense in which no one you got to go crush it economically
00:36:48.780yeah we actually need so it maybe it's not twitter maybe it's not that same scale but we need two
00:36:54.700percent of our men we need all of them to be having four and five kids right but we need two
00:37:00.680percent of them the the two percent that can um because the reason i say two percent is not because
00:37:07.800two percent is all that's required no it's two percent is all that is capable that's a big
00:37:13.820distinction. There's only probably about, on average, 2% of those men who have the God-endowed
00:37:20.720capacity, especially in the realm of intellect, who can actually take over economic institutions
00:37:28.340as well as start new ones that will be big enough, successful enough, effective enough0.66
00:37:34.660to make sure that the other 98 Christian men in their community can work with a wage, do meaningful
00:37:42.740work, masculine work, effective work, and well-paid enough work to where they can afford0.94
00:37:48.640to be a single income household, where the women can be keepers of home, Titus 2, where0.98
00:37:53.120they can have multiple children and they actually feel like a blessing rather than a burden.
00:37:59.060And so my point is that we really did Christians a disservice through, not through Christianity,
00:38:07.500but through churchianity um where we where we truncated all of christian life into church life
00:38:14.000into the sphere of the church speaking of the church not as the collective people of god but
00:38:18.020as the church institute we told every young man with any theological prowess which what does that
00:38:24.620typically mean it means a zeal and affection for the lord but it also means that he's smart he's
00:38:30.000smart yeah he can read the puritans and understand and actually yeah he can read owen right so
00:38:35.040everybody you know starts reading mortification of sin at the same time because you know because
00:38:40.200joel beakey told us to you know god bless him um but let's be honest like if you're starting with
00:38:45.680the puritans much easier to begin with like thomas watson just in terms of reading level
00:38:50.820john owen is literally like one of he's the first artist he's the first the reason why nobody's read
00:38:55.600the puritans is they all start with john owen john owen every single sentence is the equivalent of
00:39:00.740like one of the chapters in my book like seriously i have no exaggeration you're talking two three
00:39:05.280page sentences yeah one sentence right where it's like you're not even sure if owen remembers
00:39:10.260what his original point was because it's like there's so many semicolons in this sentence it
00:39:14.960can't be grammatically there's got to be a legal limit here yeah exactly so but here's my point
00:39:19.900you got two percent of your congregation that can read john owen and we instinctively think
00:39:25.720pastorate whereas it may actually be um more not not just more accurate but more vital more
00:39:35.000necessary yeah that guy who has the the mental capacity for reading john owen actually also
00:39:41.000this one's not a venn diagram it's just like a like a complete circle he actually happens to be
00:39:45.900coincidentally the only guy who can make um more than a million dollars a year and who can employ
00:39:52.300the other 98 guys in my congregation who cannot read John Allen and never will.
00:39:56.980I think all you have to do is look at groups who've done this well.
00:40:00.820I think you're seeing a resurgence of like parallel economy conversation on the new Christian
00:40:05.820right and some other spheres too. We're from Utah, but look at the Mormons. Yeah. They've figured out
00:40:12.560how to insulate themselves. It helps that they're in the mountain west. Mormons and Jews. But they
00:40:17.640have figured out how to make a lot of money because that's part of the reality here is if
00:40:23.820you make a lot of money you have a business you have the ability to employ people you have the
00:40:31.020ability to start a company and not have an hr department or at least not a you know fake and0.95
00:40:36.140gay one you have the ability to employ your people you actually this is a crazy thing it's0.99
00:40:41.720going to shock people if you run your own business you can decide hey we're going to lose a little1.00
00:40:47.100bit profit margin this year we do this uh with the entities we're involved with where we say
00:40:52.160yeah there won't be as much profit margin this year we pay our men a living wage that's right
00:40:57.580commensurate with this area which ogden is expensive so we know that we have to do that
00:41:02.340but you have to have the economic uh engine going and that means that you're gonna have to take these
00:41:06.720high cap guys right and turn them loose and direct it and turn them loose and in many cases not every
00:41:12.420case but in many cases turning them loose is synonymous with intentionally turning them away
00:41:17.680from the clergy yeah um one of the things i wanted to say on this point is um that really what we're
00:41:25.140talking about is like this feudal lord system never really went away uh and you know while
00:41:32.420we're on that point might as well offend a few people slavery didn't either indentured servanthood
00:41:37.500or certain forms of slavery uh we call it by different names and i think that you know in
00:41:41.780many ways we practice it in the way of wage slavery humanely um but but the systems actually
00:41:48.400aren't replaced because they're not actually um oppressive systems and inventions of men it's
00:41:54.160actually the way that god built the world he didn't build an egalitarian blob he actually
00:41:59.640built an ordered naturally ordered hierarchy and so what we need to what we need to um rediscover
00:42:08.460recover is um you know we're talking about here we're talking about federalism we're talking
00:42:14.200about headship um but really more particularly we're talking about lordship uh we need christian
00:42:19.740lords um and and we need a we need a handful of them in the church to be sure um but we need
00:42:26.920several of them in the realm of politics in the realm of business and you know in all these other
00:42:31.620realms that are vital um for the church being able to flourish its own vitality and so um
00:42:38.020We, you know, when I think of even like immigration, so right now, like 100 million need to go back.
00:42:44.060It's not going to happen, but, you know, but a guy can wish.
00:42:47.180So a lot of people need to go back net negative immigration, which Trump actually is the only president in my lifetime he's achieved.
00:42:52.600He deserves credit for that. I still would like to see the mass deportations.
00:42:56.320That is what I voted for. And I have not got what I voted for, but I am grateful for what I have got.
00:43:01.840But the point is, yeah, you send a lot of people back.
00:43:04.120But if we ever got back to a point where, you know, America hadn't lost its mind and completely given itself over to insanity on the realm of immigration, immigration actually should be, it shouldn't just be I'm coming over a border and the mob, the collective, the populace bears, you know, a shared responsibility for me or the government, the state.
00:43:29.300No, it should be an individual person. Like, I'm going to take these people into my care. So I'm going to migrate, you know, so many individuals and the state should set the policy of which individuals are, you know, are actually, you know, options.
00:43:47.360Like, you know, I'm going to take these many people from Haiti.
00:43:50.180No, you're not, you know, but, but that, that individual with the state's guidance and some
00:43:54.740good, you know, boundaries set in place, you're going to take these many individuals and they
00:44:07.940Um, and, and like taking ownership, um, we, we need guys to actually exercise, like this
00:44:16.240isn't a capital L Lord, but that lowercase lordship, not just over their families. We have
00:44:22.700all these little tiny microcosm fiefdoms. We actually, there are some guys, I think part of
00:44:28.300the problem right now is we're preaching a message that's universal and it's tiered for the masses.
00:44:35.000And we actually need some more of the fine print. We actually need to tailor some of our message
00:44:40.020to the minority, to that 2% and say, okay, so we've told all of you how to be kings.0.92
00:44:46.240in your home. And that is universal. Every man should be a leader of his home, a priest in his
00:44:52.780home, pastor of his home, resident theologian, you know, and so on and so forth. But to win back
00:44:58.960a nation, we actually need some of you to be kings with a significantly larger kingdom under
00:45:06.320your care. And a lot of that is economic. That's a huge part of the book, too, I think. We've had
00:45:13.000to do this locally by the way which is recognizing how hierarchy functions this struck me a lot of
00:45:18.500people will be familiar with this but like the myers-briggs personality types you get your
00:45:22.980leadership personality types which you look at a leadership staff that's doing well and you're
00:45:27.400like what do you know they're those character types what's funny is you look at those character
00:45:32.000types who typically end up as ceos and executives and business owners and entrepreneurs and stuff
00:45:36.820like that and even the secular psychologists will say it represents about two percent of the
00:45:41.960population it's rare so how do you build your church how do you build in in the economic zone
00:45:48.580to which we're talking about i think it's figuring out we have to stop telling people
00:45:53.200you know as you said you can say every every father needs to be a theologian okay to some
00:46:00.420extent a resident theologian to some extent not an expert but this for for a lot of my life i heard
00:46:06.400this, it was like, it was almost like any man, every man should be an entrepreneur or a business
00:46:11.960owner. And that is just factually incorrect. Absolutely not. We need a combination. Aristotle's
00:46:17.060right. Most men are born to be slaves. We need a combination where you have essentially two things0.97
00:46:23.720at the same time, like wild ambition, but also like humility. So the humility piece is judge
00:46:31.240yourself with sober judgment. Don't think of yourself more highly than you ought. Know where
00:46:35.620in the room it's the parable of the man who walks in the room for the feast and he's like you know
00:46:40.000what chair looks really good right hand man and then the master has to come in and say i'm sorry
00:46:45.020you belong at the kids table it's over there you can see yourself and it's like wow you just got
00:46:50.940demoted so you need that humility to know and it's different from different from room to room
00:46:56.340and institution to institution but no like am i the guy to start a business or am i the guy
00:47:01.540that's going to be a right hand man for a business man or am i going to be the guy that's
00:47:05.560not even that i'm like a really good worker and and then all of those guys and some of them are
00:47:11.280the two percent i need to start the business i need to go purchase five businesses and run them
00:47:17.460for for the sake of my people and everybody though then they've had the humility they've
00:47:23.240had the humility both to recognize if you're a 10 talent guy because that's can be hard you know
00:47:28.980that there's a false type of humility, which is actually arrogance to say, oh, shucks, I'm really
00:47:33.720a two-talent guy. Or no, I'm a two-talent guy and I'm okay with it. And then everybody has to go and
00:47:39.580have drive, zeal, work heartily as unto the Lord, whatever you put your hand to. And an ambition
00:47:45.420that I am going to serve, and this is what Paul says in Colossians, I'm going to serve as if I'm
00:47:52.740serving Christ. I'm going to go serve and work as unto the Lord. I might be a master, I might be a
00:47:58.760servant that's right and i'm going to be content with with what i am because god made me that
00:48:03.360nobody else did god's the one who made me that when i think to joel's point as well this is
00:48:08.140really interesting we've come across a lot of christians and i know i have across like decades
00:48:13.860where you'll get the guy who's the 10 talent man and he gets to this point where he makes
00:48:19.140enough money for him in his household he can afford really nice cars he's got millions of
00:48:25.260dollars flowing in and then he says you know i think i'll give the rest to missions yeah
00:48:30.780and then you well in our framework what we're saying to him is you could be like and you need
00:48:37.340to be maybe god is calling you to be like a feudal lord where you can employ 15 people in this
00:48:43.580community even if he doesn't give it to missions another thing is not just um not just a suicidal
00:48:50.640um generosity that that betrays um the order of morris but another one is just the lack of
00:48:58.940ambition that he's capable of more and and it's not it's not even so much that he achieves the
00:49:04.600maximum capacity of what he's able to achieve and gives too much away to perhaps some of the
00:49:11.200wrong causes another one that i've witnessed several times is a guy who um is too easily
00:49:17.260contented yeah and meaning that like it's not just that he has a surplus but it's but it's given um
00:49:24.320he never really has the surplus but he could have because he's too easily satisfied so like there
00:49:30.760are there right now there are um and this sounds funny but there are too many believe it or not
00:49:37.160too many christian millionaires that should be billionaires they stopped they actually stopped
00:49:43.200depressing and they and and what i want them to hear is um you the sons of issachar knew the
00:49:49.960times and what israel ought to do you you're what you're displaying is you're simply you're simply
00:49:55.540not coming accurately to terms with how desperate our times really are how waning christendom really0.70
00:50:03.380is the children of this age are more shrewd than the children of light and it should not be that's
00:50:09.420an indictment. And so, so some of you, you actually, it's like, well, Joel, I've already
00:50:14.140made more money than I'll be able to spend or my kids or my grandkids. Great. But what about all
00:50:21.160your brothers? Yeah. It's, it's, what about them? It's love. It's ordered love where you're not
00:50:27.040just thinking, well, I'm an Adam floating around. I have no obligation to anybody, but actually you
00:50:32.460start thinking to whom much is given much as, Oh, like I was given, maybe you're a 10, 20, maybe
00:50:38.860you're a hundred talent guy equivalent you you owe a lot to your brothers to the to your community
00:50:46.780to they think about the symbiotic relationship and how the nature of power works you don't have
00:50:52.040generally speaking really successful political movements without wildly successful financiers
00:50:58.840behind that's right who themselves are not political operators candidates whatever but
00:51:03.640they can be kingmakers and on the left is brilliant at this billions and billions of
00:51:10.240dollars for their campaigns. And so their politicians are like, no, I never have to
00:51:14.220work a day in my life. I work on this radical political activism. And the reason they can do
00:51:20.460that is because the, the billionaires and the deck of millionaires on the left, they understand
00:51:24.720the assignment in a lot of ways they don't have, like, they don't have all their children that
00:51:28.140they're giving their money to their children is politics, you know, and their religion is
00:51:32.280politics. So they tithe to it and they give their inheritance to it. But a lot of, and I think this
00:51:37.520actually relates to the right being more, you know, to be right-wing is to accord with nature
00:51:43.620as God created it. It's one of the defining characteristics of it. We're not saying water
00:51:48.060must run uphill because I say it must. We're actually like, no, God made the world and he
00:51:52.540made it a certain way. And one of those things is that, you know, the right, they care about
00:51:57.800things that human beings ought to care about a lot like my family my children my community
00:52:03.800you know etc they actually aren't by disposition a lot of them really inclined towards political
00:52:11.960radicalism or activism no because they don't need a religion they already have one it's christianity
00:52:17.860you know i think about the you know i was talking uh in the previous episode adam madden
00:52:23.040you know so he started a business he was doing well with it um and i asked him at one point
00:52:28.880because he said i want to start two more and i'm like well that's a lot of work though and you
00:52:34.200already have a business and he said my children don't have businesses that's right yep and so
00:52:38.940he's so he's hustling like here's a guy who he could rest on his laurels yep and he could say
00:52:44.660i made it i'm good you know sort of like hezekiah well it's good in my day hezekiah is i always
00:52:51.100refer to him as the first boomer. He receives the word of the Lord that like, Hey, things are going
00:52:56.680to be bad. And he's like, Oh no. And it's like, but after you're dead, he's like, Oh, great.
00:53:00.800Oh, we're fine. The word of the Lord is good. But I think, I think having that attitude where
00:53:06.520he's still hustling to build more businesses. And this is the other thing, like on the charity
00:53:11.540discussion, he told me one time, he said, you know, I could give, you know, a set amount of
00:53:17.180money to each kid but what if i gave them a business to run that generated income for decades
00:53:22.660yeah that would be far more beneficial to my generations and i think too like even if you
00:53:29.000look at the way the founders of our country talked they viewed it very much as though they had a
00:53:33.980responsibility and a duty and obligation to their posterity yes you have a duty to your people
00:53:40.020everyone should read um it's a really interesting book leaving a legacy by johan kurtz we did a
00:53:45.920king's hall episode on it if you want a synopsis he goes through the story of henry ford and the
00:53:50.240ford foundation but the book is is far more than that it it's really interesting because it's one
00:53:56.040of the few books i've ever found that's actually written to that two percent to the to the wealthy
00:54:00.320aristocracy to the aristocracy it's in to find a book today that's written to the aristocracy
00:54:05.400is really strange but even if you're not in that aristocratic category yourself and you're like no
00:54:12.140knowing myself, I'm not the 2%. I'm maybe in the 18% or whatever. It's still a really interesting
00:54:17.680book because it helps you understand that at the core of a concept like Noblesse Bleach,
00:54:23.040which is some of what we're talking about, the aristocracy says, no, I've been given so much. I
00:54:27.620have so many benefits myself, but I owe, I have a deep burden that I owe to the people beneath me.
00:54:34.480And they are beneath me in the hierarchy, but I owe them a certain love and concern and care,
00:54:40.020even at my own harm. That principle is a really good principle for the aristocracy,
00:54:45.300but it's also the same principle that all of us ought to have as we relate to one another.
00:54:51.240Thinking, my job is I ought to love my neighbor, I ought to love my wife and my children and my
00:54:57.100friends and my co-workers and my church family and be even concerned first for them. I really
00:55:04.420want to be concerned first for them. And so the principle might be really important for the
00:55:08.960aristocrat to not do something stupid like the Ford Foundation guys did. I won't give it away,0.98
00:55:14.320but they did something really stupid that ended up, you know, in a wild story involving the CIA0.99
00:55:18.360and funding guerrilla warfare in like Southeast Asia, transgender, you know, and transgenderism0.99
00:55:23.380in Chicago and in Detroit. But, um, the principle works for all of us, wherever you are on the
00:55:30.560hierarchy, we should be thinking, how can I leverage my position? Yeah. To have a proper
00:55:36.320love of myself love your neighbor as yourself i needed like eat and have a i need to do that
00:55:41.600but how can i benefit my posterity how can i benefit my wife well this becomes my friends
00:55:48.260yeah part of the solution to escaping the economic longhouse it can be something as
00:55:52.820simple as starting a dog kennel yeah that your sons can work at and guess what there's not at
00:55:58.200a dog kennel hr right where you can actually just start saying you know we know businessmen who've
00:56:03.440done this right where they say like yeah we hire men and we pay them very well right because we're
00:56:09.600actually encouraging a certain kind of lifestyle so as you start these businesses i think that's
00:56:14.040the it's going to be a long-term game that's the other part of this is that there's no like snap
00:56:19.560your finger solution yeah how do you want these problems because as anybody knows like you start
00:56:24.200a business it takes a long time to get off the ground oh totally or even if you this is another1.00
00:56:29.580alternate route which i think is is a really good idea a lot of times buying businesses from boomers
00:56:35.880whose children don't want to have anything to do with it no successors and there's trillions of
00:56:40.040dollars of these businesses there's trillions of dollars a lot of them will offer seller financing
00:56:44.320but what you can do is especially if you're part of this two percent you can start buying up
00:56:50.140businesses thinking long term brian i talk about this all the time if there's anything that keeps
00:56:55.420us up at night right now yeah it's looking out at all the children in the church and saying they
00:57:00.160all need jobs and i and preferably here because i don't want them scattered to the winds i want0.98
00:57:05.480our people in our place here yeah and we don't want them working for global homo corporations0.98
00:57:12.040who hate them the number one employer in our county is the government and it would kill my soul0.97
00:57:20.320if at any time the number one employer of refuge church was the government which it's not yeah0.84
00:57:25.240but it would did you know the number one employer of uh black females is the government i am
00:57:31.420and i'm not talking about welfare i'm not making it i was gonna ask actually if that included
00:57:35.320welfare but well that's the other half of okay but but seriously like when you think of like
00:57:41.900the government in many ways has fulfilled this role of providing jobs for incapable well and
00:57:48.100this is one of the ways that the the economy has been long housed is to understand okay why is the0.73
00:57:53.880healthcare industry such an exploding longhouse feminine coded world of employment it is because
00:58:00.400healthcare is one of the epicenters of some of the greatest wealth transfer in history0.92
00:58:04.860where whereby the government is robbing productive people of their wealth and transferring it to
00:58:11.960others just laundering it through healthcare legitimately that's what props up we don't have
00:58:17.820more doctors today we have more hr bureaucrats and more administrative healthcare bureaucrats
00:58:22.660It's really interesting because if you follow the healthcare industry, it used to be predominantly men, doctors and stuff like that, and they voted very conservative. Well, now that the entire industry has changed and there's so many nurses and female staff and bureaucrats, administration, stuff like that, they tend much more left in their voting. Why? Well, because their whole industry is funded and run on the government.
00:58:47.280We talk about this in the chapter on the economy, but health care and education are two of the greatest case in points if you want to really understand the pink collar economy.0.60
00:58:59.140And it all wraps together how the government and the corporation and the shareholder problem, like the shareholderification of everything, all of these problems collide in the long housing of the economy in health care and education.
00:59:12.580and it's it's absolutely evil we can't a lot of this every every christian man who's trying to
00:59:19.800fix these problems he's fighting with one arm tied behind his back because or you could say like he's
00:59:24.900fighting with half of his dollars going to his enemy because he's forced at government gunpoint
00:59:29.980to support financially and with like however many months of the year you work for the government
00:59:34.820before you make your first dollar a lot of that money is going actively to support the longhouse
00:59:42.560of the west through economic activity like government subsidy of various industries
00:59:48.180if the more you understand it one of the things that should happen is that you should be tremendously
00:59:52.800angry yes because it is evil so a long house economy our economy would uh if we were just
01:00:00.900to boil down some of the like maybe top four or five characteristics what is a long house economy
01:00:06.520a pink collar economy um it prioritizes safety over ambition and innovation yes it prioritizes
01:00:14.200the foreigner over uh the native city yeah it's all that um it um it prioritizes um
01:00:25.880maybe maybe peace rather than the necessary conflict in order to actually have the best
01:00:32.360outcome. So it's, it's feminine coded. So it's, it's not just that more women work there than0.86
01:00:37.540men, although that's certainly the case, but it's a, it's a womanly environment, um, that we're
01:00:43.620going to prioritize a company that makes widgets is going to have, you know, be spending a third1.00
01:00:49.500of its payroll on HR than the actual widget makers themselves. So are there any other
01:00:56.020characteristics that you guys can think of? You could say, because it actively drives men out
01:01:00.920through some of those things, especially the best men, it prioritizes things like the support of
01:01:08.460the longhouse norms and political aims over success of the business, innovation, because
01:01:14.940hierarchies of competence. There's a risk aversion? Well, even just take like what Elon does at
01:01:20.940SpaceX and all of his companies. That's risky. That's masculine. And in order to do that,
01:01:26.800he has to really establish an utterly ruthless hierarchy of competence where the guy who is in
01:01:33.520charge of his rocket ships or his AI clusters or whatever has to be the guy on earth who is the
01:01:39.720absolute best at that thing and who is going to be worth stock options that are worth billions
01:01:44.760of dollars in the one guy who can do that and who inevitably of course then is a man it's going to
01:01:49.500be a man yeah and it's and unfortunately with Elon he also does he loves him some Indian labor and
01:01:55.720things like that but it genuinely is what he is actually starting to turn his i mean he's gone
01:02:01.400from you know being the sidekick of vivek ramaswamy he gets christmas time you know to beat up on
01:02:07.520native americans when we're celebrating the birth of our lord and savior jesus christ i mean he's
01:02:12.620got you you got it like i have my suspicions with elon but in just a year and a half he's come a
01:02:17.480long way he's come a long way and and some of it for elon is that elon actually cares about results
01:02:22.880and results happen through hierarchies of competence in a long house economy. And you'll
01:02:28.540notice this in a business where let's say that you're frustrated by something that's happening.
01:02:33.440Like, let's say you're at a big hospital and you're, you're a doctor who's worked really hard.
01:02:38.640You're a male, we have a male doctor in our church, great doctor. And maybe he's walking
01:02:42.520into work and looking at this, this system and saying, we could make this serve the medical
01:02:48.640needs of our patients so much better if we would stop doing these 10 insane things that make no
01:02:53.920sense and start doing these 10 other things that actually make sense and they would go serve the
01:02:58.660needs of our patients because that's not what they're trying to achieve right the first thing
01:03:03.840they're trying to achieve is to support feminine coded consensus and say all these other feminine
01:03:09.360and many you know the purpose of the system is what it does and so it's like you know what is
01:03:14.460the purpose like what are they trying to do you know you said serve all these feminine sensibilities
01:03:18.900but really if you really get down to it you know because i've thought about this a while like what
01:03:25.400like what what is going on here like what is the purpose of all these companies and corporations1.00
01:03:30.240employing so many women um because they're only appealing to the feminine sensibilities because1.00
01:03:35.640women are there and so many women are there but why why the employment of women you know to this
01:03:42.040scale at the expense of men in the first place and i think it's because um as women have opted
01:03:47.400out of motherhood i think a big reason is that you you do need a daycare for women and that's
01:03:54.200what corporate america has become like what are we going to do well the other thing with these
01:03:58.320women because if we don't do something with them they're going to strangle their three kids i also1.00
01:04:01.880think that a lot of you know i mean so like where do we put them to protect society from from women1.00
01:04:07.120who are highly dangerous and so we'll send them we'll send them to daycare but we'll call it a1.00
01:04:12.380job yeah i also think that a lot of corporate bosses have figured something out about women
01:04:17.160that we know as men and husbands because of the help meet dynamic they're very good helpers yeah
01:04:24.740i was gonna bring they actually are good help they they it's funny because they don't think
01:04:29.660they're doing this but they really are serving helping caring and it's just it's funny to me
01:04:34.880Man, I've seen this in corporate America so much where the women will treat the boss like an absolute master.0.95
01:04:42.480They go home and they treat their husband like dirt.1.00
01:04:45.420But at work, and this is how nature works, right?0.84
01:05:02.360The other the other thing that is operative, and this is why so much of it relates to the government subsidification of all these industries as well, is that it creates a powerful permanent voting block that is the most powerful and permanent voting block on in American politics to some degree.1.00
01:05:22.340It's the single woke female. And if you, it, they know this, if they can get her working a job,0.98
01:05:28.860delaying marriage and children, those things actually tend to make women more conservative.1.00
01:05:33.540Right. That, you know, um, Jolly Brawler recently said this, um, great guy. And, uh, and it's
01:05:40.440something I've said multiple times, but he actually, you know, said it, you know, publicly
01:05:44.360posted it. And I really appreciate it. He just said like, there's so many frustrated single men
01:05:48.680who are good men and want to be married and frustrated with good calls, you know, like we
01:05:53.100sympathize with them. And so he wasn't beating them up, but he was just, he was just corralling
01:05:57.980them and giving them some, some really practical advice, helpful, you know, direction and saying,
01:06:02.900you know, one of the questions that you guys are raising time and time again is how do we find
01:06:09.240this conservative right-wing, you know, theologically pure wife? And he said, you don't,
01:06:16.760no one finds um a right-wing wife they don't exist because to find a right-wing wife you're
01:06:22.420talking about finding a single woman and there's no such thing you're finding a dude you don't
01:06:26.300exactly you don't find a right-wing wife right-wing wives are made and it's like well how do you make1.00
01:06:31.760them you marry them that's how like how does uh how do women become conservative uh marriage and
01:06:38.340children that's how uh and so we actually have to like this is one of the passages i keep coming
01:06:43.160back to it keeps like the lord just continues to put it in my mind i preached on it you know once
01:06:47.120or twice but we actually have to be in our day and age in the west it's very likened unto the
01:06:52.900tribe of benjamin um we're going to go extinct unless unless we go and you know and we know0.98
01:07:00.960where this is going we hit a few women on the back of the head you bonk them with the club i0.98
01:07:05.140knew where it was going and you before now i'm not saying to do that literally just for the0.97
01:07:09.940don't assault women no don't Joel not the literal watch is going to clip us out and they're like
01:07:14.320Joel he wants to assault women and then like act forcibly marry them but for those of you who know
01:07:19.820the biblical narrative what the tribe of Benjamin did was you know all of a sudden they they had0.97
01:07:24.520this shortage of women they were going to go extinct yeah and so they needed to be able to
01:07:28.860take wives so that they could procreate and and be able to you know have a lineage continue and so1.00
01:07:34.640what God did was it was this you know it was a timely thing it wasn't like hey this is how to0.62
01:07:38.740get a wife in all places and all times. But I think for our time and day, you know, that we
01:07:43.500currently live in, I think it may be applicable. And he made this special provision where they
01:07:48.740could actually go and capture wives that belong to another tribe. Wives that, you know, that were0.91
01:07:56.300Talking about like charismatics or something.1.00
01:07:58.340Yeah, they belonged to another tribe and make them their own wives. And so obviously we have0.95
01:08:05.540to do this you know um in christianly ways you know actually winning their heart wooing not
01:08:11.880bonking but but the principle still remains that was such a joel evansson if you want a wife today
01:08:18.460and you're a right-wing conservative christian man to make her um you're probably actually going
01:08:22.680to find her you you said it but you're right you're probably going to find her in a charismatic
01:08:26.620church yeah more of a more of a norm normie church you're probably going to find her at cpac
01:08:31.280And I think I think Jolly Brawler would agree with this. And this is an asterisk for understanding. Don't marry a feminist. No. So and I don't mean like there is an extent to which all women are probably some feminism in there. Just like I said, there's actually a degree to which we probably have some feminism that we haven't gotten rid of yet somewhere down deep.
01:08:51.140But you do what you're actually selecting for. And this was his main point. You're not going to end giving all the women like the doctrinal interview and the political interview. What's your position on immigration? What you're looking for are feminine qualities like compliance. Is she sweet? Does she respect you? And you can work on the politics and the doctrine.
01:09:12.820you need to look for four things right so guys their punch list is it's way too thorough so
01:09:18.220narrow it down to four um she does need to be a professing christian yes and there has to be some0.71
01:09:23.060fruit in her life right to go along with her testimony second um you should consider her
01:09:28.100family um so look at her parents and um parents don't have to be based they don't have to be
01:09:33.300right wing but just are you know are her parents normal people it's gonna give you a lot of good
01:09:39.680data. Yes. Um, so, uh, does she profess Christ and does she have some, some fruit of the spirit0.91
01:09:44.760evident in her life? Is she a Christian? Um, are her parents Christians? Are they still together?
01:09:49.520Or if they're divorced, which is often the case, I wouldn't immediately write that off, but
01:09:54.200you know, what is the nature of that divorce? Are they constantly at each other's throats? Do they
01:09:59.280both love her? Are they, are they at least moderate and not raging leftist? Those kinds of things. So
01:10:04.480faith parents uh the next one is um body count um i do think that that should be considered that1.00
01:10:11.060she you know she may have a checkered past but uh has she been you know a complete harlot1.00
01:10:16.100uh you because purity actually i do think is a non-negotiable i'm not saying that um that a woman1.00
01:10:22.460is chopped liver and um but but you know if she has um not just a checkered past but i mean it
01:10:29.520really was a mark of her character then um god loves her but you don't you don't necessarily
01:10:35.740need to marry her um and then the fourth and final one is simply is she the feminine qualities
01:10:41.860yeah um and the biggest one being is she receptive right so dating her for a month or two0.88
01:10:48.000that's enough time to get in at least a couple arguments how does she like does she ever admit
01:10:53.640that she was wrong? You know what I mean? Is she open to your point of view? It's not actually how
01:11:00.080much she agrees with. It actually is much more about all the ways where she disagrees, those
01:11:07.140arenas, and how does she respond when she disagrees. Basically trying to evaluate, is she willing to
01:11:12.280submit to leadership? Exactly. In two months of dating, have you been able to convince her of0.78
01:11:18.220anything. Has she changed her mind about anything? But if there is some sort of reception and a
01:11:25.260humility, a feminine humility, willing to change her mind, follow your lead, and her parents are
01:11:31.760decent, and she has a profession of faith and some fruit of the Spirit, and maybe she's not a saint,0.99
01:11:39.760you know, but she's also not a whore. Yeah, but Joel, she's not right-wing. Yeah, Joel,0.79
01:11:45.300she's not reformed that's okay i'm telling you in this case right the magic soil the magic words0.99
01:11:50.340it doesn't work in this case it actually does you marry her impregnate her and she's right wing
01:11:56.240proposition lifehood no it's amazing when i think this is important economically uh again adam
01:12:01.780madden's book read it it's very good uh but the idea that the basic economic unit is the household
01:12:08.400so if you're a man and you're saying i want to i want to have this economic lineage i want to be
01:12:14.480productive it actually doesn't start with your business it starts with the wife who's going to
01:12:19.220help you build a productive household so you know to your point joel i've known lots of guys
01:12:25.400especially in the area where like maybe they weren't even christians but they meet a woman
01:12:30.660and if she has like what you talked about and sort of the like i want to follow you yes vibe
01:12:36.760that's what i'm saying being receptive yeah then like there's lots of places you can go she doesn't
01:12:41.800need to be like the biggest like nick fuentes fan no no like that's not the aim of it no what1.00
01:12:46.760we're talking about a feminine woman would be turned off yeah and like like my wife like and0.98
01:12:52.140i like nick you guys know like he's a friend um but i actually don't want to marry a groy pet1.00
01:12:57.480is that what they call him yeah like that's right but that's that's kind of that's do they all want
01:13:02.380to marry nick um secretly the groy pets yeah for sure yeah okay because he's he's he's unmarried
01:13:08.160still he's unmarried okay gotcha uh what we're talking about is like a woman being soft that's
01:13:13.740another way of putting it to yourself is soft like she she is she's malleable and a soft woman
01:13:19.460responds to it's rightfully like a healthy woman just like health healthy reflexes you know you1.00
01:13:25.120take a little hammer hit your knee and it automatically you know yeah does that thing1.00
01:13:28.380a healthy woman um one of the signs is she actually has like an automatic reflex to1.00
01:13:33.740yes crude language wait what oh reflex again yes doesn't like it yeah she's reflexive i thought
01:13:40.000you were saying that she automatically loves crude language and i was like i don't agree so
01:13:43.560so maybe adding this one not being a fifth thing but maybe two sides of the coin on that fourth
01:13:49.180so we said receptive maybe reflexive and receptive so receptive to good things yeah right but also1.00
01:13:56.360you want her to have a good um gag reflex yeah actually to crude things so like ladies don't
01:14:02.980be cussing yeah so like it like no me and my wife we've sat down and watched nick uh together and
01:14:07.920she's like i'll watch uh the episodes on your show i like that nick and then i'm like let's
01:14:12.780watch one of his shows and like we're like you know 15 minutes in she's like gross i'm like i
01:14:17.400love you babe you know and so kiss her good night and then i finished watching the episode you know
01:14:21.680but she's you know she's turned off and that's okay yeah yeah yeah well thank you guys it's