Transcription
What about the women? The women who are triggered by you? Who are those women? Whales? Sorry, I mean beautiful, majestic creatures that live in the city. So, people who struggle with obesity. But who else? Who else? Um, I would say girls that are like very promiscuous get triggered when I talk about, like, body count. Um, I would say that. And oh my gosh, feminists hate me. They look at me. Did you see that panel? They hated me. They did. They did. I'm like, I have been perfectly polite. You see, when she called me pretty, I'm like, thank you. She didn't mean to. She's trying to insult me. Anyways, yeah, I would say feminists, girls that like are super into OnlyFans, club, like that sort of thing. And, um, whales. Number one is whales. Do you know why they hate you? Like, do you? Do you? Because my perception, like the way I feel about it, is that they hate you because you're saying stuff there's truth to it. If there wasn't truth to what you were saying, they wouldn't hate you. They would just be like, oh, who cares. Yeah, there's truth to it. And also, it makes them reflect on their own choices. So now, if you're talking about how female promiscuity is not empowering and they've been promiscuous and they bought the story that that was somehow empowering, they're listening to you and they're like, we gotta shut her up. See, and here's the thing. A lot of times we have this narrative like, oh, they bought the story when they're young. I don't really believe that. I think deep down, on an innate level, we all know. Because what's the first thing that girls call each other when we're mad? You're a hoe. Why are you saying that if it's a good thing? I feel like sometimes that's a cop-out that women use. Well, they'll be like, oh, I bought it. And I'm like, did you? Did you? So you don't think that women bought the story then? Why did they do it? If they didn't buy the story, they just wanted no consequences. And like, honestly, there really aren't a lot. Like, even, I mean, you could, you're a generation older, but I asked my mom, I'm like, do the hoes get married too? She said, yeah. So at the end of the day, there's really not a lot of consequences for any of it. See, I think they have to have bought the story to an extent because there's too many of them that aren't comfortable being promiscuous. Like, they'll do it, but they go home, they're miserable, they cry about it, they call their friends, they're mad. Guys, yeah, they're mad the guy didn't call them back. They're expecting that guy to behave like a boyfriend when it was really clearly just a hookup. So they're so upset about it that they're then trying to map out with their friend on the phone like, why doesn't he like me? Because it's like they bought the story that somehow they were going to be promiscuous and it was going to feel good and they were going to get what they wanted or something beneficial for them out of that situation. And they don't. They're all miserable. I think like there's a hesitance to point out that a lot of women who followed feminist advice, they're just so unhappy. They don't reflect. Like, they're promiscuous but unhappy. They're on birth control, unhappy. They're climbing the corporate ladder, unhappy. Why? No self-reflection in the process. Do you think? Um, I, I just kind of have a different view on it. I just, I just think they liked the party life. I just think it was fun. You know what I mean? Like, okay, maybe how many girls do you really know that are really climbing the corporate ladder? I mean, you maybe you think you lived in New York, right? Maybe you knew more of them. But most girls I know just have average jobs. And most girls in general have average jobs. They're not climbing anything. I mean, I know a lot of girls that are trying, that are trying to compete with men like in the cities. And I grew up with a lot of them that were like, I want to be the manager, I want to be the CEO, I want to be like, that's, that's a sign that I've been successful in life. And they, they forward having children for a really long time in order to do that. So I think they exist. And they're, you know, this is just, I'm just saying by and large, the average salary is like $35,000 a year for women. So like, by and large, women aren't climbing the corporate ladder. Like there are some, right? Maybe like 10, 15. But I would say like, by and large, it's more just like, it was fun. So they want to have fun. Yeah.
You believe that women, modern women, are deriving enjoyment from that pro-promiscuity structure? You believe they're not unhappy at that? No, I think they're unhappy. Like, how do I put it? When the consequences happen. So like, when they sleep with a bunch of people and then like everyone finds out and they're like, oh, you know, now. But do I think like to start? Yeah, they're having fun. And then, you know, life catches up to you. It's kind of like, you eat 10 cheeseburgers. Every time you eat the cheeseburger, it's fun. You're happy. But then you're 300 pounds. Rebecca. Yeah. So that's, that's how I see it. Yeah.
See, I don't think they're having fun. I think they're programmed little robots. I think they're largely miserable. And I think they, they can't change because they don't, they've been told that that's what they should be doing. It's crazy though. You look at like college girls coming out today. Some of these body counts. How you coming out of college, 15, 20 people? You're telling me, I mean, did you study, girlfriend? Did you do what? Did you do? Like, I don't understand where that kind of time comes from, honestly.
Oh my god, no. Oh my gosh. The girl on my show, the one who I was like, okay, this is, I'm gonna tell you this story. Okay, I'm sorry, I'm all over the place. She may give the names away. Look at Amy and and she comes on my show and she's, she, okay, I did, we're talking, show about body count, right? How many bodies is too many? Body questions like that. I don't usually, the only time I ask people their body count is when I say, is body count important? And they say no. And then I say, then what's your body count? But the point isn't to get their body count. The point is to show it's important, right? Because otherwise everyone would just be like this, you know? So, um, on this show, as a joke, I was like, what's your guys's body count? And I said, haha, you don't have to say it's okay. Like I was kidding. She's all this pro-sex girl, so she's like, oh, I'll say it to get rid of the stigma. Are you sure? She says yes. Okay, go ahead. Go ahead. This girl threatens to sue me because she said her body count on live. That's ridiculous. Why did you say it? It's litigious people. Oh my god, sex positive. That's another, that's a word that just popped into my head. Do you watch any of this like The Bachelorette or any of that stuff? You watch any of those shows? Oh my gosh, they used to, my team used to watch it in college, but I would get so bored and then I would just give my opinion. Like, no, imagine watching The Bachelorette with me giving my opinions. They stopped inviting me. I said, they're like, they're like, pearls, like we don't care. Like if you think it's stupid. Um, but I actually, I started watching the recaps and I liked those better. There's like, so this is a channel called Bachelor Fan Takes. So sometimes I'll watch the recaps of seasons. So it's interesting to watch because if you, especially if you're in this area and you're doing this kind of content, it's interesting to watch. First of all, if you go to older episodes, you can see like how much male-female dynamics have changed even in terms of what's presented to the public in the last like 15 years. Much more traditional. Like if you looked at, you know, some of the first episodes versus what you see now. But there was a girl on it recently, a couple of seasons ago, and she was sex positive. She actually showed up and the first thing that she did was pull out a dildo. Katie, Katie Thurston. And she was like, and these women are like, kind of horrified that guys would care about body count. Like the guys get to the end and they say like, hey, if you're sleeping with a bunch of girls, I can't do this. Like, you're already, you're supposed to be in love with me. And the girls are like, this is outrageous. And the audience loves what the girls are saying. They love it because they're like, yeah, girl power. In the meantime, I'm sitting there like, if he really loves you and you're saying you love him, you shouldn't be able to go into the next room and sleep with somebody else. Honey, something's broken inside. Oh my. You're talking about Hannah Brown or whatever. Oh yes, when she slept with the, yeah. And like, what guy wants to produce her? You want to marry a girl that's proposed to a girl that slept with another dude three days before? Three days before? Would you sign up for that? Delhi, you going down the aisle or no? No, no, no, no. Leave me out of this thing. But seriously, how do you even, how do you? I mean, I don't understand what's so broken. See, what bothers me is I feel like there's something broken in women because, and I keep going back to like, it's not natural for us to behave this way. I don't feel like it's natural for women to behave this way. And like, what is broken that you can't even understand now that a guy cares that three days ago you're sleeping with someone else and now you're in his bed? That's nasty. Yeah. I, I do feel like hypergamy is natural. Like women like, like monkey branching and dating up. That's been. I went to an art museum and there's paintings of girls being hypergamous. Red pill lens on an on a museum walk. Yeah, yeah. Ally took me. She took a new museum and she was showing me. I'm like, oh my gosh, these girls have always been the same. If you want to watch the full episode, you're going to click right here. And if you want to ask me a question one-on-one, you want to do a one-on-one FaceTime with a group of your friends, whatever you want, you need to download Manect right now. Click right here and let's get talking. [Music]