Transcription
I can tell you how men and women can't be equal. If you are to look at force in society, who would you say has the monopoly on force? Men or women?
I feel like things are set up for men. Can you indicate a time in history ever in the history of all of mankind where men didn't have the monopoly on force?
Always. They're always stronger than us.
Oh, then yeah. So the question when we come down to rights is who can enforce rights? Women can't enforce their own rights. Men have to enforce women's rights. So there can never be real equality. There can never be real equality.
Literally what the men are. The fact that you feel like because you're stronger than someone or you can overpower them, you're more entitled.
To some. No, hang on. Listen. Inside of your society, you have rights. Those rights need to be enforced, right? So somebody doesn't violate them. Who's the enforcement mostly created?
It's usually physically in response. What do you do with criminals?
I mean, you put them in jail, but like. And who does that? And then who guards them while they're in jail? I mean, I don't want to say that cuz I know women security guards that are rappers in jail.
You can't. You're speaking always to the exception. You always look to the outlier. It's not that there can't be some women who are on par with some men. It's that as a monolith, men are the granters of force, the granters of rights. And here's how. Whenever you need criminals dealt with in society, it's men who are going to be dealing with the criminals. You're going to be putting them in the jails. They're going to be enforcing your laws. They're going to be protecting you while you sleep through the military.
But have we ever given women the opportunity to be? Here's the amazing part.