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We're doing a photo together. He's very >> Yeah. >> And like having that moment where I'm like, "Oh, should I also not like should I also be close up?" >> It's just like, "What the Elliot? What are you What are you talking about?" Like, "Oh, honey, you're the part of the problem.
What are you saying? We have to act like you're anything other than a very stupid, silly person who is not to be taken seriously on any level. You should be giving no advice to men." Remember Ellen Paige? >> Huh? >> No. >> [laughter] >> This is the thing too with social media now is is people get into something and then they they want to sell themselves to you as an expert. You see this with fitness. You see this with nutrition. You see this in some cases with politics, philosophy, journalism. They're like, "Hey, I just started this thing. So, by the way, you should buy my book." You see it certainly a lot, right, with former Only Fans who then start ministries. >> What? >> Yeah.
Just we used to go all right someone has to kind of pay their dues do their due diligence. Um, especially as it relates to like life advice specifically directed towards men or women. Like women who used to give advice to women, the matriarchs would be older women who've been married, who've been successful mothers, who've raised generations of their own, like, "Hey, gather around. Let me teach you." Same thing with men. Often a veteran, someone who's a respected member of the community. Well, let me tell you what a man is, what a man isn't. And everyone kind of would lean on the will wisdom of their elders. Um, Elliot Paige has been a man for uh, I think eight minutes and now wants to give you advice on how to be a man. I think she still has a vagina. I'm not sure if it's sewn up yet, but Elliot Paige, Ellen Paige, is going to tell you now uh, what is healthy masculinity. Let's go through this. And by the way, please uh remove any sharp objects and/or firearms from your vicinity because you'll be tempted to use them. >> What does it mean to you to hear me say healthy masculinity? >> Who cares? >> Healthy masculinity to me is or even just something I've >> Speak up, ma'am. [laughter] felt as trans like transitioning is like leaning away from whenever there is some sort of impulse or expectation you've put on yourself to like shut down or or conform in a way that usually feels like this like I am closing off >> but enough about wrapping your >> kind of being like oh Elliot maybe you should you know talk with your hands a little less or >> uh you know maybe in pictures >> cuz all [laughter] >> these people on the left who want to make it seem like everything is nuanced. When it comes to gender, it's all a stereotype. Like for example, like I realize like like men, they're not allowed to talk with their hands. Have you ever met a guinea? You ever met a French Canadian? >> Yeah. How about a deaf guy? >> Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. She's going to be >> You're not a man. >> Yeah. You know, hey, hey, don't tell me Miss Wonder. [laughter] She I bet you by the way she'll apologize to the signing community quite always like they always dress like a stereotype. But yeah, when I you know knowing what it's like to be a man because I grew a douchy chin strap beard and got a dicky shirt at Hot Topic. I feel like I'm the authority now to tell men you can talk with your hands and men across the world. This is why we don't respect you. We're like what? This is advice. You're not helping anybody. Let's continue with the absurdity.
Ever since transitioning now I'm like Johnny. I am smiling. I am smiling in those photos. Whereas I used to be so I could barely look at a photo of myself. I was always like massive. I'm smiling in those >> and I'll be say dudes like hey are you are you Victor from a brother? >> She does a dude's voice >> and we're doing a photo together. He's very >> you know >> and like having that moment where I'm like oh should I also not like should I also be close? >> It's just like what the Elliot what are you what are you talking about? Like oh honey you're the part of the problem. M >> also I think it's >> well a second you're part of the problem because you're part of the problem because you're enforcing patriarchy now by by being shy to smile too much. What adi what value does this person bring to the table in any capacity? Here's the thing. When people are giving advice, they need to be giving you advice which is actionable. Like, oh, you know what, like I realized, for example, I don't know, maybe if you're she could give advice to a trans person like my testosterone was too high and so was out of whack. So, I adjusted. So, the next, you know, psychopath who's doing hormone replacement therapy to convince themselves delusionally that their man like, "Oh, okay. You know what? I guess I'm taking too much testosterone." But instead, she's going, "I'm like part of the problem because I wasn't talking cuz I was like this and he's like, "Bro, what are you saying? We have to act like you're anything other than a very stupid, silly person who is not to be taken seriously on any level. You should be giving no advice to men. Why? Cuz you have a [ __ ] Let's continue.
Healthy masculinity would be well you know what healthiness for anyone to just you know love themselves. >> Still reaching for phantom breath when they men you know their arms. Just the practical basic drink water like eat a banana you know. >> Mhm. >> Yeah. >> Still tell stories like a chick. >> Yeah. So men out there if you find yourself you know if you find yourself at odds with other men or maybe not being accepted amongst the group or uh being confused as to how to enter the next stage of life, right? Wanting to become a husband, a father, a good leader of your community, a good embodiment of positive masculine energy. You know, drink a little more water, eat a banana. I think you're good. >> Eat a banana in one bite. >> Yes. >> Wa. >> Yeah. Swallow that thing down hole. That's very masculine. >> This woman fake transitioned to being a man so that she could then tell men, you know what, you've been doing it wrong >> this whole time. >> This whole time. This is why we can't allow this to be normalized in any capacity. I can't think of anyone less qualified to give advice on anything masculine or mental health oriented than Elliot Page. And I we're gonna be going over time on this. This is going to go on because boy, we have a lot to say. And then they bring out the old tropes. You know, these Native American tribes, actually, this is how we get it's complete bull crap. They always try and point some twospirited thing or some matriarchy that didn't actually exist or when homosexuality was completely normalized in some society and you find out that that wasn't the case at all. We'll talk about it more. Just click that button. Join Rumble Premium right now. It's M Club. It's all the same thing. You get everything ad free. We'll take your chat. We're getting increasingly pissed off. If not, go and continue watching Haley. Let's hear Elliot Page now talk about toxic masculinity and uh by the way toxic to the masculine body is excess levels of estrogen. But let's not talk about that. And also just, you know, doing what you can to be in intentionally and mindfully not letting yourself get like swayed or twisted by um the the the rules that I I feel like end up like leading to so many of the the problems that we see that are, you know, do get inflicted by toxic masculinity. Oh, thank you for letting us know what we should and shouldn't be. >> Man, for 4 seconds, >> abuse. Um, just general cruelty >> and uh yeah, I think it's just like a healthy masculinity could just mean a really good cry. [music] [laughter] >> Oh, >> I love it. What I heard at the water park from that very thoughtless, inconsiderate person is now [sighs and gasps] >> made its way into now made its way into the show. [laughter] >> Yeah. And I guess uh I guess my wife's wrong. It's very masculine what I do after sex. [laughter] >> She's wrong about all of it, >> including the shivering. >> Yeah, it's manly. [laughter] >> Sometimes being a man, it's just a good cry. >> By the way, this is also the the left. Here's the funny thing is people on the right will say not everything is gray. A lot of issues out there, I would say more than half, a majority of the issues that are pretty black and white. They're pretty black and white with you take some components go, okay, that is TBD. It doesn't mean gray. It means that once we determine black and white, right and wrong, then we're going to deal with these issues where it may be on the line because we have a clearer picture once we determine the large swath that are right, wrong, good, bad, good, evil, they're not able to do this. It's the left who says that everything is nuanced. [snorts] They're not able to actually explain any of the nuance. It's needless nuance. Well, maybe it's just a good cry. Ju just to be clear, men cry. You can read writings from Abraham Lincoln, George. It's okay for men. You don't cry over a boo boo. You don't cry over a bad day. There's not a single man who you will meet who if their buddy's bulldog dies and they're crying be like, "Little bitch." But if you skin your knee and you cry, people are like, "Hey, man. Come on." Likeough. >> You're you're on our team. They're going to think our whole team is is weak. We understand. And we don't even need to discuss it. We understand the Some men cry more than others. Some men cry less. >> But it's not okay. It's not a good thing to cry all the time. She's listing that as a virtue. Why? >> She's listing it as a definition of healthy masculinity. >> Yeah. >> What is healthy masculinity? It's a good cry. >> No. List some things that are actually healthy masculinity. like uh I don't know, learning how to spit, >> right? [laughter] >> Calling a dog with just a whistle. >> Yep. Exactly right. >> Protect your family. >> That's the thing. She's giving advice on really masculine. Okay, let me ask you. >> You want to give men advice? Um, how many team sports have you played? How many men's locker rooms were you in as high school? How many girls did you ask out uh who rejected you flat out and embarrassed you in high school or throughout college? How many businesses have you started? How many times did you work sweeping floors or as a as a janitor? Uh, how did you learn to deal with hair where it didn't exist before? Hey, how many how many children have you fathered? How many wives have you had at all? How many meaningful relationships with women who you had to lead, provide for, and lay down your life readily for? None of that. >> Never suppressed a boner. >> Never. >> Actually, never. Not even high school. Not >> even high school. She still doesn't get them. >> Nope. She doesn't know about the binder walk. You hold the binder in front of you. She has no idea. And by the way, I just just to see how ridiculous the rest of this is. The setup for healthy masculinity that conversation was the person hosting saying, "When I think of you, I think of how you've you've gone from being a child star from age 10 to now. And how healthy you are and how healthily you walked through it." And I was like, >> "She be she became trans. That's like the worst thing that you could possibly have happen to you other I guess than killing yourself from it, >> right? That's not a healthy thing." >> Had a crisis of identity. It wasn't like she was like, "Am I an actor or do I want to do something else? Do I want to do I want to find a career in marketing or do I want to be a salesman?" No, you don't even know what you are. >> Yeah. You want to cosplay as a man >> because you think that a man should really basically just be a woman with some dickies pants and like to have a good cry and then bemoan just like feminists into men's spaces bemoone that you are not accepted amongst men because it's men's problem. Yeah. >> It's not the trans individual who has never and will never be a man. It's not your problem. It's the problem of the men. This is it's just fe. It's just man-hating is what it is. >> Manhating and then talking about violence and men and it's like oh my gosh all the violence. Now do lesbians. Now do single mothers who have kids do all of those violent groups and then come back and talk to me about the violence that men possess the ability to use to defend as well as to commit crimes. >> Well, she can't identify righteous and versus immoral violence. For example, the reason that a very physically strong man, and this mattered more before firearms, the advent of modern firearms, but really when people talk about a man being powerful, they don't just mean with their hands, but they mean a man who is capable, for example, in what we would consider warlike acts, defense, attack, right? The ability to protect a community, right? Lead, all of these things. Well, a big part of it, a big part of the reason that that supremely violent man as far as capability, not necessarily always in action, was respected was so that he could protect the village, you know, protect the children from predators like, I don't know, people who want to transition them. >> So maybe you might not like those men being supremely capable of violence because that violence would be waged against you in every era before, I don't know, 2015, if you ever tried to come for the man's kids and say, "By the way, you can be transitioned. That's that's a big reason why reason why women like it. It's not toxic. It can be toxic if misdirected, right? Violence directed at people who are harming or seeking to harm your family, your community, your tribe. That's a good thing, being able to protect them. Violence directed at your family, at your tribe. Domestic abuse, for example, child abuse, for example, even fraud, embezzlement, right? You're damaging your community. But you also don't believe in tribalism. You also don't believe in a nuclear family. That may be why we also see far more women commit domestic abuse and child abuse. Oh, now put them in a man's skin. No wonder they're giving bad advice. Here she is discussing alphas. And here's something that you always see from the left, right? How often what did they used to say? The biggest conservatives who are against gay marriage, it's cuz they're gay. The by the way, the biggest toughest guys, they're the biggest [ __ ] It's so simplistic and also factually wrong. Here she is going all the guys who are seemingly like alphas. They're actually gay cuz that's what I want them to be. >> And the alphas, >> all those dudes who are alpha >> really gay. >> They're cuddling and hang, you know, squeezing those genitals >> of their friends. >> That actually hurts. Why would you do that? the alphas, they're being gay. >> It's It really does map out the aggressive patriarchy and homosexuality. And that feels like such an illusion, the the distancing of those things. I will say like when I first started taking testosterone, I was like, "Okay." Like I [laughter] was like, "You were a Jerry Lewis movie. You got a boner." Oh, wait. >> Did I just start going out and grabbing people without consent? No. So, I get like something like that being >> an excuse. It's not a fair excuse. And I'd say I've always been, >> you know, >> down. Yeah. >> A pervert. Now, [laughter] >> how did what I want to know is how did she get cameras in this office? >> Yeah. >> To know that we're grabbing each other's gen. >> I don't know. I have no idea. But that the >> be trust. >> Think about she's doing everything. He goes, "The guys here." And by the way, you know, when I got testosterone, I was like, "Whoa, I'm a man. What are you talking You're like, "Hey, lady, [laughter] >> you're the bobby. THE [ __ ] AND WHAT DO YOU WHAT? [laughter] >> Isn't that what happened when everyone went through puberty?" >> Yeah. I don't know. Like, well, but I don't grab them without consent. Neither do we. Hey, here's the thing. Like, you know, so, uh, that's the thing. The toxic m, you know, masculinity and the violence. All right. Let's There are men out there who are rapists. There are men out there who actually do grab women without con, by the way, very, very, very, very low numbers. We all know this. We've debated this many times. Um, let's assume that those men exist in the numbers that you try and imply. Okay? How do you stop them? You realize that you and your view [clears throat] of you're useless, right? You understand that, right? You can't stop them because you're a weak woman. Oh, we find ourselves back at the same point. You need righteous men to be powerful, capable of what needs to be done. You don't want any of that. While you paint men with this broad, wholly inaccurate brush of being predators, men know that some men are some men are predators. And that's how we're able to protect. For example, men can raise young girls. They can raise young boys. Women can raise young. It's very difficult for women by themselves to raise young boys. Why? Because the rate limiting factor is a predators. Now, how often do you saw me with painted nails, right? Father's tea party. They're doing the girly stuff. They may not be good at it, but they can do it. And they can make sure that that girl is protected from the predators >> and [clears throat] they can make sure that their son learns how to deal with the world and the predators. A mom can teach a girl the girly stuff. A mom cannot teach a young boy how to deal with the violent predators. It's just not something she can do. She's not able to protect. That's why rights of women and tren are an illusion because they can't be protected. So these people who want to destroy what they say is toxic masculinity. Well, guess what? They would be the first ones destroyed. As we have seen, by the way, in every single communist regime, distinctly atheist, anti-God regime, the homosexuals and degenerates are killed first, which we're of course not advocating for. But if you want to reduce this down to, hey, we want to be progressive and toxic masculinity. What do you think happens if you've conditioned all of the good men to castrate themselves figuratively? Now, the predators have free reign. Thank god Ellen Paige is not taken seriously amongst men. Only dumb women in podcasts who look like Sideshow Bob. But here she is, [laughter] Ellen Paige talking about how liberating it was transitioning because you know this is you hear a lot of guys talk this way. And like in terms of my transness, I feel so lucky because I feel like I've gone from a place where I could barely function. And I was so uncomfortable to now kind of no matter what's going on like my feet are on the ground >> and I had to do all that digging and I had to like >> scrape through all those layers and not worry about what people were going to say or think and all that and gosh when you do get like feel like liberated from that and that shame that you've been carrying like that is what I would wish for everybody for everybody. And I do think that's what trans and gender non-conforming people can >> My thoughts exactly >> can offer. >> Wow. Yeah. Yeah. We could really tell that you were you were afraid of what other people thought of you and you were ashamed when you were calling conservatives Nazis. When you were telling everyone that you were a lesbian and demanding and out there at the LGBT and stand up against Donald Trump and the [ __ ] hat, right? You were so ashamed as opposed to the conservatives in Hollywood who had to stay in the closet until the moment they came out and they were blacklisted. Yes, clearly you were the one who had to deal with shame and people's perceptions of you. It's not like this is a new form of clout chasing, but to be fair, Elliot Paige wants you to know that Ellen whatever she is an ally and she was only able to do this because of privilege and incredibly invasive unnatural medical intervention. you know, finally getting to that kind of place in my life and I think it made me able to engage more with the world in so many ways >> and um >> like upload douchy ad pictures to Instagram. That's the meaning of life. amount of privilege I've, you know, had my the access to resources um in regards to the care I've received >> and and thinking of, you know, individuals who are just not in that position and um >> the poor. >> Yeah. To me, it's just it's it just feels like a very it feels very like natural and organic and just um a part of what it means to to be alive. >> Yeah. Yeah. No, it's very natural and organic to require hundreds of thousands, if not millions of dollars of medical intervention to change your biology, which your own body will reject and actively fight for the rest of its natural life. That's how you know it's organic. That's how you know it's your true self. [laughter] I like how she had to address uh privilege because she's like, "Oh crap, the host is a black woman. I got to say something about the privilege." >> Right. Yeah. Exactly [laughter] right. >> It's like, you know, I've had privilege because you're black if you haven't. I've had privilege. Remember when everyone everyone thought it was weird that Michael Jackson was white? >> Yes. >> Right. Everyone was like, even if you like him, you still like his music. You're like, I don't know. Maybe he's allergic to the sun. That's what he says. It's probably [ __ ] but it's a little weird. >> But now we're just supposed to be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. This is this is completely normal. >> Mhm. >> Yeah, of course. No, that's how we know it's authentically you. You're living your authentic self after double masectomy and after uh hormone replacement therapy and and after uh hair transplants. Yeah. Yeah. No, that's Yeah, of course. There's nothing weird here. We used to talk like, "Yeah, it's weird. Michael Jackson's trying to change his skin color, but now it's like, oh, wait, you you've changed your entire body." >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That you're just you're keeping it real. >> Just like Ed Gain. >> Yeah. >> He's wearing his mother's flesh. >> Yeah. >> That was the real him. >> Here's what it is. There's something deeply deeply disturbed. This is a reason that that killers were often trans in films. Whether you go back to psycho, right, dancing with his mom, uh you go back to Buffalo Bill. The reason is because there's nothing uh more indicative of mental instability than hating yourself and and literally feeling uncomfortable in your own body. Feeling like an alien in your own body has always been seen as a very strong indicator of someone who is detached from reality. There's there's nothing more >> Yeah. detached from reality, then this isn't my body, but it is. But I really feel like it's not, but it is. Let's work through the fact that it is. Instead of starting to chop things off of it, >> right? >> Start there. >> Right. I've said this and I I going back to Rachel Doz. I remember saying, you know what? It's far more reasonable to say that you can change your race than your gender. >> 100%. >> Far more reasonable, >> especially if you're on the line, you know? >> Yeah. The difference between a black man and a white man, the average black American man and the average white American man or woman is is far far more minute compared to a man and woman. Yeah. Okay. Skin color, maybe some height, maybe fast twitch, muscle fibers, maybe some facial features, but overall you're going to be much more similar. So for someone to get some fake tanner >> or someone to bleed whatever Michael Jackson did, that's far more reasonable. And your body rejects it far less than actively trying to change your biological sex because you've made up some term >> like gender. >> I don't think that Michael Jackson sing was voluntary. >> He said he was allergic to the sun. >> I was a bit of a ligo. >> Yeah. There's a condition that >> made him Yeah. It changes the color >> your whole body. >> Yeah. Yeah. You lose melanin. You lose pigment in your in your skin. >> I I I >> It didn't give him all those nose jobs. >> No. all the nose jobs and the hair straightened. >> I know with a lady she had one of her breasts was was she had that condition and one of her breasts was all white. >> Yeah. Well, I know the is it vitiligo or something like that or vertic vitiligo? >> Yeah, vitiligo. I know that but I've never seen anyone where their whole body goes from black to white everywhere. I'm sure it's a thing. But the point is everyone thought it was weird all the surgery. You can say ja gaborg, right? Plastic surgery. >> He had surgeries out the ass. >> Yeah. So he had vitiligo which gave him patches but then he used prescription creams to depigment his remaining dark skin to even it all out. Okay. >> So, he went the other way. >> We still thought that was weird. We thought the nose job was weird. That used to be the line. You get like some bad plastic surgery and we're like, "Ah, you look weird." >> Now, we're like, "God, you're cutting stuff off. This must be the real you. Glad you finally got there." >> And and yeah, and here's the thing. Here's how you know it's evil. this whole LGBTQ id ideology is they cannot conduct a long- form interview without veering off into or including the advocacy of other forms of evil. What do I mean by that? I mean um a godly prescription, what we believe to be true, but also society has proven to be best for a most productive society. Um but let's just go with a biblical principle. what God has said is good. What God has laid out as a prescription, they seek to tear down actively while declaring it good. You know, like banging lots of different people in an open relationship. >> That was a thing in Sex at Dawn that hit me too that like tribes and communities used to so much less binary, not your one partner openly and um >> whatever uh for like bonding between communities. I was like, that makes a whole lot of sense. I mean, the imagery stuck in my mind of tribes like having uh a woman having multiple uh male partners and you wouldn't even know who specifically have been around for a long time because was taken care of. Totally. It was It really blew my mind that book. I was so excited that you read it. >> Yeah. They were also selling their daughters. Same thing like if you >> when you know this stuff you unlock that >> knowledge of like humanity it makes you like feel closer to your own humanity >> and less ashamed of it. >> Yeah. But you should be ashamed of it. You should be ashamed of saying stupid things because you're a stupid person. They just say they go once you unlock that. No, that's not correct. Sure. You can find examples of everything historically. You still can find some examples today of tribal societies where if you take a Polaroid, they think you stole their soul and they try and spit roast you and literally eat your flesh. [laughter] That doesn't mean that it's the norm and it doesn't mean that it's a good society. Monogamy, pair bonding is by far the most common form of relationships mating across history and societies. Here actually Lane uh brought this up. This is from Pew. I believe we also have a link to Frontiers. did a study of 190 huntergatherer societies. Okay. And by the way, it becomes even more stark when you go to agrarian societies. Less than 20% of men exhibited uh polygamous behavior. And the numbers I don't even know that they would register for women because historically been far far less. And this is very simple. And people go, "Why can men why is considered [ __ ] if a woman does it?" Really simple. Paternity. >> Before modern paternity tests, you didn't know. The woman always knows who the father is. the man has one way of knowing that she's a virgin that you can verify that was the only way to and that's why so less than 20% of men you can look to the exceptions and say so that's what we should do or you can go why is it an exception to the rule because a lot of these examples even that you would point to less than 20% they then migrated away from the polygamous societies you can see that in your own lifetime I say this with all due respect Mormons for example you have some smaller Mormon Mormon sex that still do polygamy, but once upon a time it was more mainstream. Yeah. >> Now less and less. >> You see it with Islamic groups of people once they go into Western societies. Not of course when you actually go to Islamic societies, they still practice it. But historically, people become more and more monogous as their society evolves because they realize that's actually ideal. It's the best case scenario for the rearing of children. Now, there have been some societies that have been more accepting of women on the side, for example. Affairs, yes. But they want you to think that this is the norm so that they can try and present it as a moral alter. It's just a choice. It's just a choice. Do you want to be a polygist, have an open relationship or a monogous one? No. No. It's not a choice where you have two equivalent options. One is bad, one is degenerate, and one is better for those involved in the relationship. Certainly irrefutably the children and society as a whole. But once you free yourself of it, then you realize you can just chop off your tits. >> [snorts] >> keep your vagina, claim that you're a man, give men advice, and be in an open relationship, and just tell people that you're happier. What advice do they give ever that's helpful? Cuz I see what advice they give that's corrosive. It's an evil, evil ideology across the board. You see, it's never just like, "Hey, by the way," it knows, "Hey, we should also transition children." And, "Hey, you should have open relationships." And, "Hey, here's this new weird sex thing." And hey, we also need to transition children. It needs to be taxpayer funded. And hey, abortion on demand. And hey, look at my [ __ ] hat. And hey, nipple piercings. And hey, let's normalize all the things as though it's the same as a father in a middle management button-down shirt and a pocket protector coming home to meatloaf and two kids in pipes and slippers. It's just it's not. It's not. One's good, one's bad. Yes. And what I was going to say is like every one of these things that she described doing is like well I just I feel this way so therefore I need to go this. Nothing that she described was hard like overcoming mastering things changing the way you think about things. We both had to do that in our lives. We've had to change how we view things even in difficult situations where you have a right to go a different direction. You got to go nope. I'm not going to do that. I'm going to change how I view this so that I can get through it and it's going to make me stronger and better. Right? None of those guards were on there. It's like, well, you just want to have sex with a bunch of guys. So, come up with a reason that makes sense for her to be able to go do that. The host, right? So, it's all these tribes, they used to do it. That must be the way and we can get rid of this shame. Like talking about how she was insecure, talking about all the other things that she brought up. All of it was, well, I feel this way, so I'm just going to do that and I'm going to I'm going to come up with reasons why that's good and that is right, >> right? >> And then try to prescribe it for society. Like, >> it's the same as the two-spirited thing. It's not a thing. It's a new madeup term. It's not a thing. >> There might have been a There might have been some Al Gangquin somewhere like, "Oh, I don't know. Sleeping bears, little light in the loafers. He might like whatever it is." They didn't say like, "Yeah, we're all going to be like, "Hey, maybe we should create a whole new uh category on the census for him gender- wise. Like, what do you think? Let's go with pansexual." No, they were like, "Get your bow and arrow. We're going hunting, you little bitch." That's it. These [laughter] ideas are thousands of years old and recycled and recycled and recycled and now add technology to it and you can do to yourself whatever you want to run from God. >> Right? >> That is what this is denying God and going I am God and therefore anything that I think and want to do must be good and I can find some justification for it. That is all that is happening here and it's been happening forever. When do you ever see the left when do you ever see them espousing the message? And think about this for a second. They'll crap all over Andrew Tate and people who we disagree with, by the way. But at the very least, they get something right. They talk about delayed gratification and investing and building and how it's going to take time. When do you ever hear that from the left? You just hear them talk about pleasure and what makes you happy in the moment. I'll tell you this. I My parents I've told this story. My parents thought it was a a joke. I was 12. I was turning 13. And uh you know I was I I went from the way my family the way we grow I go from skinny to then short and fat. I had a girlfriend in the eighth grade who was like three inches taller than me. >> And I was uh short fat and a kid one time went you got titties and he did this. He went and I was like but it still kept vibrating. I was like that is a titty. >> They won't stop. >> So [laughter] I was like man I want to I want to work this off. I don't I don't like the way that I feel right now. And so I asked my parents for a gym membership. It was energy cardio on the corner of uh corner of Victoria and I think Church Hill uh street there in Greenfield Park. 225 Bus would drop me off. My parents had to sign a permission slip, a waiver for me to go to that gym. My parents thought I was joking when for Christmas said that's all I want. That's all I want is a gym membership. I got it. Um and I went and I didn't really know what I was doing training wise. My dad kind of tried to help me but you know I just was embarrassed and wanted to do it by myself. But I did something. And my dad told me like, "Look, >> this is good. You're laying down a base, a foundation. But until puberty really hits, like you're not going to see that much. But once it does, trust me, you're going to be a late bloomer." >> I did it. Nothing. I did. I got stronger. >> But you didn't really see the changes because there wasn't any testosterone. I still got made fun of. I still was in there 3 days a week from 13, 12, 13, 14. I'd say 15 years old. probably 15 years old, 16 is when I hit my first grow. I graduated high school at 16, 61, 140. So now I went to tall and skinny. >> Mhm. >> But it took a long time for me to see any type of gains. And then I hit my growth burden. All of it just kind of came boom roaring through, went to 200 lb over the span of a summer. But I put all of this in the bank with no actual measurable progress physique-wise and had to just do it on faith. My dad told me, "Hey, I was there. Look, here's my old driver's license and I was lying by 2 in and 20 lbs. We're late bloomers in this family, but it's good that you're starting this now. You're establishing good habits. >> You're building a strength base. Took a long time. There was delayed gratification. You think that >> think this person went through? No. Chopped off the tits and took it out of a vial. >> Yeah. And had a privileged life before that. Not a great actress in my opinion, but fair enough. You know, you've gone on, you you've done some shows. You ruined the last one. The Umbrella Academy she talked about. wasn't a great show, but she became the entire story because she was going through this process in life of transitioning essentially being a lesbian. Yeah. >> It's like this everything's just always been about you. Like the entire existence that you've had since you were 10, which is probably why every parent in the world should keep their kids far far far away from acting or anything like that at that age because gosh, like everything's been about you. So everything that you feel and think must be right. >> Nobody's told you that you're wrong. And anyone who who doesn't if they're giving you advice, if it doesn't consistently include, look, this is going to suck for a while, you're going to do XYZ, whatever prescription it is, you're going to have to do it with no expectation of return on your investment for the first good chunk of time. Just so you know, you're going to have to walk. It's going to take a while. Nothing happens overnight. If if the person giving you advice is not regularly telling you that, warning you of that, and telling you to push through anyway, they're a charlatan, saying, "Actually, you should." I just think, "What if I'd have taken the left's advice?" >> Yeah. >> Like, "Oh, wait, no, I'm beautiful. Let me It's a hate crime for someone to go get a titty." No, he was right. Now, it doesn't mean that you should advocate for bullying kids, but instead of just accept I didn't feel good. I can't lie to myself. I was a 12, 13 year old with with them titties, though. [laughter] And I didn't like it. Imagine if someone said, "Hey, you know what? Hey, I wasn't really into sports as as much. That's where I was into writing, you know, acting. I mean, I did combat sports, but you know, people, hey, you know what? Actually, maybe you're a gender queer." Now if a man is sens there are plenty of men who can be sensitive and more creatively you think every singer every every man who's in an orchestra is gay every actor ever for not not even every male dancer those guys are incredible athletes but you want them oh must be gay >> my good friend he watches the show Lane he's a he's a dancer he's been a dancer my whole life not my whole life but since I've known him in high school he's been a dancer >> yeah he's probably ripped >> Oh yeah yeah yeah and he uh he slays >> yeah I can [laughter] imagine >> yeah he's got great moves moves too. So nice. >> If I just accepted it, if I would have taken the advice from the left and all, >> I would have never become the person that I am. >> Of course, for better or worse. >> The problem that she had where she couldn't live as her authentic self was Hollywood, right? >> It was very simple. You didn't need to chop off parts of your body. You just needed to change careers and change towns. I mean, I I would love to see if there's some kind of test you could do at that point for people in Hollywood that go like just just remove them from that environment and put them in a different more fulfilling whatever job, whatever they want to do. Go do something else in a different part of the world. >> Yeah. Whatever. Yeah. Well, that's that's the American dream. Yeah. >> But do that and just see what the results are. Like you'll find that you're probably a much happier person when it's not all about you all the time. I don't think anybody does very well with that kind of art. >> Drew Barrymore, I remember at an awards, I don't remember if it was the Golden Globes, the Emmys, or if it was the Oscars. She said, "You know, I have been here my whole life." And you are all like my family. I was raised with you. And who could ask for a better family? Any girl who wasn't on cocaine at 10? >> Yes. >> Yeah. Everybody. >> Yeah. Everybody could ask for a better family. Yeah. [laughter] >> Rehab at 11. >> They had better families on Jerry Springer. Okay. You know, >> but they actually think this. But I felt really But but then you guys helped me get clean. Who got you dirty? >> Yeah. >> And I had a few uncles that were always there. She always talks out of her mouth. Always there to touch me when I needed it. >> That's right. >> Whoa. Right now. >> Whoa. >> That's right. Who? >> Yeah. She was going She was going to parties when she was a little kid. Like before she was 10. She was under 10. She her mom was taking her to parties, right? >> Getting drunk, getting wasted. >> Yeah. >> But every time the kid that's messed up in the movie, it's the Christian household. like, "Yeah, never." >> Would would you wear a denim skirt? >> THERE WON'T BE NO DANCING IN MY TOWN. >> THAT'S RIGHT. >> The hell? [laughter] >> Pimples are the Lord's way of keeping you chased. >> That, by the way, that is one of the craziest movie plots of all time. Foot Loose. >> Yeah. >> A town where the Reverend is is making the laws and and the law is that you can't dance. >> Yeah, I know. >> What an insane plot. >> I know. It's just they [laughter] just kind of roll with it. We're like, "Yeah, maybe." Okay. All right. Fine. That's what it was. It was always a Christian fundamentalist, right? We're the crazy ones. Like they would go to West Bro Baptist Church. There's four there's like 14 members and 11 of them have flippers. It's >> true. >> And then they'd be like, "Oh, snake handling." It's like there's like three churches that like do that anymore. >> They all laugh with one of the guys who's supposed to be like the lead reverend gets bit and dies from the Bible. Like you idiot, you heretic. >> Yeah. Yeah. It's funny. Whereas this is their entire community, Hollywood. It has a 100% divorce rate for first- time marriages in Hollywood. Statistically, >> 100% divorce rate. >> There are very few people that make it out unscathed. >> Yeah. >> You know, with just like any kind of some normal life and the people that do tend to run far away. >> Yeah, you would imagine. So, anyway, she's been trying she I don't know. I got off trying to capitalize on her. >> Yeah. Why wouldn't you? Highprofile transition. Um, Ellen Paige has also actually been selling her old body parts online. The lady part specifically with, by the way, I should add, seems to have a good mind for business because uh has had some success. >> There you go. Oh, wow. >> Ah, I'm a guy. >> No. No. >> Yeah. I mean, that's a that's a good business investment. >> Act. >> Is that for the office? Are you getting that for the office? Are we gonna like mount it? >> It can happen to Cormier. It can happen to me, too. >> Yeah, right. [laughter] vagina is exactly what I would say if I wasn't here on YouTube. So, go and subscribe uh on Rumble, same channel where free speech is actually alive and well. Or uh you can stay here and the