Three Feminists Slowly Realise They Are The Villains

Folks, I think I'm live. Just checking everything's hunky dory as it should be. Um, so we've got we've got something something pretty big to do today. Um, I watched this podcast from the New Statesman the other day because they had published uh a series of articles from that were based around a series of polls that Merlin Strategy Group had done regarding young women's attitude towards young men and just men generally. And you're going to be shocked to hear that after generations of feminism, particularly from about 2012 onwards, 2010 onwards, uh, young women now, about a third of them just hate men. They just hate them. They have just been completely indoctrinated.

Now, like I said, we covered this in detail on the podcast, so I'm not going to try and re retread all of the uh ground that we covered there. I'll leave a link in the description. Go and watch it. It's free on the website. Uh, bloody good podcast by the way. Uh, it really is a basically Yuri Bezmanov was completely right. It they've just demoralized an entire generation of young women basically to where only a third of women have a positive view of men and it's like [ __ ] hell. You know, women like 18 to 25 I think it was only a third of them have a positive view of men. So that is that is insane. Threearters of young men have got a positive view of women, but the women have been told that men are evil. And [ __ ] hell, it was bound to have an effect eventually. And here it is, the effect proven. So go and watch that podcast. It's really, really good, like I said, and just shockingly eye opening.

And what we're going to focus on today is the New Statesman podcast and the two people involved, the the podcast host here and the two people involved in the writing the article and getting the data slowly coming to the realization that they are the [ __ ] problem. The New Statesman has been a radical insectional outlet for years. I mean, but like on the podcast, I go back and just pull up some of their old articles from like 2014, 2015, 2016 where they're just like fullon just, you know, insane radical wokest of the woke feminism. And they've come to the conclusion, hang a second, did we do something wrong by teaching women to hate men, to hate the world around them, to hate capitalism, to hate everything? Like to just genuinely look at the world and go, "Oh, no. All of this is evil. Did we do something wrong there?" And the answer is of course no guy guys you're women you don't take accountability for these things. No sorry I am going to swear because it really pisses me off this um because it's just so obvious that this was the Gshian attack on the civilization.

I'm I'm working on a really big video at the moment. uh that I don't know when it'll get done, but I am I am working on the script and I'm going to just take you through four uh I think four leftwing philosophers who explain why they're doing all of this. They just explain it just worked for it's very transparent and the the woke movement is just crystal clear about why they're doing all of this. And so I just want to be very very clear uh just so we all know, right? Just so there's no contesting it, just so any normie who hasn't ever heard of any of it, you can just send them this video and be like, "Yeah, look, just just watch this." Probably like an hour long, but watch this. This will explain it in perfect clarity to you. That's Anyway, so let's let's watch these women realize, "Oh, we're the villains. Are we the baddies?"

>> Compared with the other way around. Can you unpack some of the stats for us, please?

>> Yeah, I think out of everything we found, this is what jumped out the most to me. Um I think we're very used to hearing about young men's negative views of young women's um and sort of you know misogyny amongst young men. Um, but this really struck me because we found that, you know, 72% of young men have a favorable view of young women. 7%, so not very many really, um, have an unfavorable view.

>> 7%. All of the propaganda, adolescence, all the [ __ ] non-stop Andrew Tate, blah blah blah. Well, Andrew Tate's a loser, right? Andrew Tate has failed to make young men hate young women. He has failed, right? 7% compared to 72% who have a favorable view. The feminists are the one who won. They're the ones who totally succeeded. They have managed to make women hate men. But look at the way they're trying to be like, "Well, I mean, we're just neutral about this, aren't we, guys? We've only produced this. We've only promoted this radical feminist nonsense for decades now. Uh, this this isn't our fault." No, no, it's exactly your fault. Exactly your fault.

>> Of young women, um, when it comes to women under 30 though, only 50% have a favorable view. The unfavorable view of men goes up to 21%. And then under 25 women, it's just 35% of young women who have a favorable view of men. And if you go into very favorable, we actually use positive rather than favorable. But if you say very positive, it's just 11% of under 25 women. So we are looking

>> 11% of under 25 women have a positive very positive view of men. Like there is a poison in our institutions and this is completely justifying any future government just literally banning it. It is deliberately poisoning the minds of young women as they tell us. There is a reason that it's acting well. I mean, women are just for some reason just suddenly become a bunch of man-haters. It's nothing to do with the man-hating philosophy that we have everywhere all the time in the schools, in the universities, in the institutions. It's nothing to do with that, is it? Yeah. No, it is. And you're all going to lose your jobs basically, right? All of these people are employed to do it. When we win, this is gone. That we are taking this out of everything.

um at an environment where young women feel um a lot more negatively toward young men than the other way around.

>> It's really interesting because I think if you sort of as a casual observer,

>> it's really interesting that women just [ __ ] hate men. Do you not think it's bad for them? Like, do you not think that at some point they'll get older and be like, "Oh, wait. I really would like children. Why am I on my own? Oh, wait. I hated men all the time." Or who told me to hate men? A bunch of fat ugly haridans taught me to hate men and now I'm all alone. Well, Jesus Christ, I didn't ask for that. Because this is another thing as well, right? 18 to 25 women, like they've just come out of the education system. They are not the authors of what is being done to them. This is being done to them against their own knowledge of what's happening. It's being done without their consent is what I'm saying. They can't consent to be brained before they're even an adult. I'm sorry to tell you.

of some of the discourse about sort of gender politics and particularly the manosphere, you'd assume that this sort of rift between young women and young men was driven by young men's opinions and behavior towards women. Perhaps

>> yeah, you would assume that because you have a negative view of young men. You would you would assume it'd be the men that'd be the problem. Yeah, you would think that, wouldn't you? You would think that. For [ __ ] sake. Of course you think that. Of course you think you think it'd be the men. No, I think it would be women who are feminists and their beta orbiter lackey being allowed to push this on young people. That's who I would think it would be.

>> Is we'll get more into the reasons behind some of these these these figures. But really, I mean, it's much more stark on the side of of of women's attitudes.

>> Exactly. And it's not even reciprocated, you know, on the young men's side. It really is unbalanced um with young women feel feeling much more negatively than young men.

>> Yeah. And Emily,

>> not even reciprocated. These poor guys are going out there without any defenses at all thinking, "Oh, well, women are normal. I'm sure they like men cuz we like women cuz that's the natural order of things." And they don't realize that these young women are just literally looking at them with venom. A third of these women are just like, "No, I [ __ ] hate you. That's awful."

>> You spent a lot of time with this demographic of young women for your feature. Um, how was this negativity towards men shaping their lives? How did it come out when you were speaking to

>> Oh, I'm sure it's making their lives way better. I'm sure everything's going great now that they just pathologically hate men.

>> Do that. I was really really surprised by how negatively they spoke about men. And I mean, some of them still had boyfriends and still were dating. Although some of them were even quite negative about the men they were dating. One girl.

>> Is that funny? Is that funny? This woman Yeah. She's like, "Yeah, okay. I need to date some guy, but I just kind of hate him." Is that hilarious? Is it? That's like Did they Do you think this just happened in a vacuum? just like my god the stars aligned and these women just turned out to hate men.

>> All I spoke to was like I can't imagine my boyfriend at the pub with his friends talking about political issues whereas that's basically all me and my friends talk about

>> right there we go that's it. That's the admission that feminism done this to them. All my friend all me and my friends talk about is political issues. Right? So, you have been radicalized, completely radicalized, to the point where all you talk about is political issues, and you can't even imagine what your boyfriend's opinions might be on this, and you assume that he just doesn't have any. And if he does have any, you're not going to find them valid. I mean, loads of these women like, "Oh, yeah." No. Like, it's literally something like, was it twothirds of women like, "Well, if you disagree with me on Israel and Gaza, then I can't be in a relationship with you." And it's like, that's that's not a relationship issue. That's not something that affects how you deal with one another. This is this is mental. Like these women have been so highly politicized. They're living in a world of mad abstractions that have nothing to do with their own lives. And they're just like, "Yeah, well, look at look at what's happened to them. You This is an evil thing you've done to them. You've done something horrible to these women so they can't have normal lives and form normal relationships and even love their own boyfriends is the point you've got to. I would thought you would have taken this a little more seriously because this speaks to a massive civilizational problem that an entire generation of young women again the millennials about 50% of them had a positive view of men about a quarter of them had a negative view of men. So you can see the the creep of feminism, but it's really sunk in in the Gen Zed women. Like this is terrible. This is absolutely terrible. Like good god, man.

>> So, you know, she felt quite scathing towards even though she loved him, she felt quite scathing towards them. And some some women I spoke to had basically sworn off men completely and said they were uninterested in them, didn't have male friends, they all said they would not date a man who didn't share their basic views. And given women and men don't have exactly the same politics and you know that's going to become more tricky. Yeah, women's politics is [ __ ] ridiculous. Like this young gen zed radical leftwing politics, preposterous politics. So yeah, no kidding. Anyone who's sensible, sane, looks at the world in normal eyes, is like, "My god, for some reason, this person doesn't share my politics." Yeah. No [ __ ] No [ __ ] They don't.

>> If women are just totally not up for dating a man who disagrees with them on core issues,

>> on core issues. On core issues about other countries miles away that don't affect their lives. This is mental.

>> They viewed that as an absolutely uncompromising moral standpoint. Yeah, I thought that was really interesting because it comes it becomes really pronounced when it gets down to

>> It's really interesting that young women have become total fanatics for issues that don't even touch their lives. What the [ __ ] It's really interesting. Oh god. God, man. God, we are in such trouble.

>> Particular political and social issues. So, six in 10 say they would find it difficult to date someone who disagreed with them on the Palestine Israel conflict or who didn't share their views on Donald Trump.

>> Um, and and Emily,

>> he's not your president. It doesn't matter what your boyfriend's views on Donald Trump are. What matters is like how much you've got saved for a mortgage.

>> Did you get a Did you get a sense of why? I mean, you spoke to some influence influencers actually, and we often talk about these influences in the manosphere who are leading boys astray. But

>> yeah, you talk about them all the time because

>> for some reason, you think they've got real power, but they don't. But the people who are constantly brainwashing young women, they're the ones with real power and they're the ones who have had a real effect

>> way. There's something sort of reflecting what's going on on the male side of things, going on for women. Have they been sort of influenced by things that they were seeing online?

>> Yes. I mean, I think men and women are looking at very, very different internets now. Young men.

>> Yeah. young women's internet is politicized entirely and totally radical

>> and the young women um like the women I spoke to said they were worried about what the men were looking at online they're worried about you know Andrew Tates and people like that whereas the I spoke to an influencer who would post very very

>> Andrew Tate needs to up his game man he needs to up his game how is how is it got to this point

>> content very sort of anti-imperialist very pro Palestine very anti- the government anti-star anti-Trump

>> they're communists right they're just communists They have radicalized about a third of young women into being insane, hateful communists. And that will be I mean and those women are going straight to the Green Party. By the way, because you saw Zack, you may have seen Zack Palansky the other day. In fact, let me get it. Just [ __ ] remarkable, remarkable thing where he's just like, "Yeah, basically we're going to have to um get rid of all those people we disagree with."

>> There are people though who would identify as right-wing or indeed even farright. And no matter what humanity or community we put them in, they are set on destroying or pushing this toxicity. Do we think we can change their minds? Or is it a case of building a society that doesn't include them?

>> Building a society that doesn't include us. We're going to the Goolag. Like that's what these these young women will support. Sending us Zack Palansky sending us to the Goolag, right? You understand? That's what all of this is. So, just saying be warned, right? Be ready. This is definitely coming down the pipeline. Not necessarily Goolags, but the insane radical uh like about third of women and probably like, you know, a fifth or a quarter of men who will vote for insanity. They will vote for sheer lunacy. And the Greens are hoovering those people up now. Now, like I said, I think it's probably about a fifth of the population in total. So, I hope that that's about where it caps out. And then I mean, God only knows how many of the immigrant vote they get on top of that. But, uh, but these these people are serious. They don't believe anything else. They genuinely believe this. And they will do terrible things to us in the pursuit of this. They and their consciences will be completely clear, completely untroubled while they do it as well. Trump, but also there is mixed in content about and with her and people like her, about toxic masculinity, about manufactured male victimhood, things like that. It all

>> manufactured male victimhood. Okay. I mean, like we covered on the podcast, right? Young women are far out earning young men. They're in they get they're more likely to buy houses. They're more likely to get promotions. They're more likely to be educated. They're more likely they they earn more money. Like if there's manufactured male victimhood, it's because a feminist industrial complex took over the system and literally made it biased against men and taught young women to hate men. That's why if there is a there is manufactured uh male victimhood, it's because you manufactured it. And the New Statesmen and these women who all benefit from this state of affairs are just, "Wow, wow, look at that. That is that good? Is that good?" kind of blurs into a larger online space where that has a significant antipathy towards men alongside progressive politics.

>> Yeah, I found it interesting actually. That's something that I've come across on my own feed. You know, lots of

>> you know, as a mom of a first child, like she's a toddler, I've got a lot of parenting content coming through on on Instagram reels in particular, and it's a lot of women basically being so horrible about their husbands and the fathers of their children. You know, weaponized incompetence and all of these kind of buzz phrases. And I come off it and I I don't recognize that in my own partner or many people that I know. But I do get a sense that there is a lot of there is a lot of frustration and hatred for the opposite sex out there.

>> 100%.

>> Well, maybe we shouldn't just have rampant male hate promoted all over the internet right now. I wouldn't be able to go on the internet and just promote rampant women hate. Like I don't hate women. I wouldn't be able to just say women bad, women bad all the time without any kind of caveats, without any kind of explaining. Just saying no. all women back. I wouldn't be able to do that. And yet, you're allowed to do that because it's treated as if it's not dangerous in some way. But it is dangerous. It's undermining the very foundations of society. As you're talking about the foundation of society, the family, you're like, "My god, why is my Instagram feed trying to radicalize me against my own husband?" Yeah, that's a great question. Why don't you answer it? Why don't you address that? Why aren't you like, "Hang on a second. This is bad and needs to stop." The girls I spoke to, I didn't put in the piece, but they'd all watch this content about brides being humiliated at their weddings by their husbands. That's a real genre of content. I think a lot of these skits are they're scripted, but they'd all watch this stuff, and that was a specific thing for them. Uh that's just laugh men can be so horrible you can't trust them.

>> Oh, almost there. Right. So there's there's a there's a genre of hate porn for women against men, which is I mean obviously the worst thing a man could do at a woman's his wife's wedding, his fiance's wedding is to humiliate her in front of everyone. And then you've got lo this is this has gotten loads of women on your feed radicalized be like, "Oh yeah, this is men. This is just men." It's like, "No, I think these are made up. I think this is just fictional hate porn that you're watching to validate your pre-existing ideological hatred of men. And it's and that's fine, is it? That's just normal. That's just fine. We don't need to worry about that. That's not a concern. Is that what it's just funny? It's just funny, guys. Moving on.

>> Like to drive their age kind of.

>> Yeah. I think a lot of it just as just as you see these skits drive to enrage men, there is the same version for women as well.

>> Yeah. And and what is making women feel so disaffected, Scarlet, who you've studied in this polling. I mean, you find that they're very very pessimistic about their own economic outlook.

>> Yeah, they're hugely pessimistic about their own economic outlook. They don't think the economy is working for them, which I think is partly then why um they have a more favorable view of communism than capitalism. Um why they think the economy is stacked against them in a way that the young men feel less strongly. And and what I find about that is I think it's really interesting because I think it's very clear to me that the economy is not working for young people generally. You know, if you look,

>> but it is more so working for young women than young men. Again, we covered this in the podcast, right? The numbers are in. Um, basically, it's all down here, right? The the gender pay gap has been reversed in young people. Women are the ones buying homes. Uh, is literally women who are ahead of men economically now. And yet, these young women don't seem to care. It doesn't matter. They don't see the poverty and the suffering and the difficulty that young men have getting ahead. So they're just like, well, this isn't working for me because I'm not living in the lap of luxury. It's like, okay, but you are doing better than the rest.

>> Look at the youth unemployment rate. If you look at um student loans, it's it's very hard um to make your way as a young person, I think, at the moment in this country. Um but I think what's interesting is that young women feel so much more pessimistically about it than young men.

>> Even though actually they're all in a bad situation, but women are in a better position than men overall. So, you know, female um youth uh youth employment stats are much better than male ones. Um again, female earnings now for the younger generations have surpassed male earnings. So

>> the system was rigged to make men into victims. So this manufactured male victimhood has been manufactured on purpose. Like it's not fictional. Like Jesus [ __ ] Christ. You're literally structurally disadvantaging men and the women are so hateful they don't even realize they're being structurally advantaged.

>> Actually, yes. I think I think it's sort of absolutely right that they're feeling frustrated, but um it I still can't quite explain how much more pessimistically they feel and that is even more pronounc

>> and it's not even making them happy. It's making them pessimistic, depressed.

>> I imagine the anti-depressant rate is through the roof and it's not what you're said what you're telling us it's not even good for them. It's so evil. It's so evil. actually amongst it's a bit of an awful pollster term but you know about ABC1 women rather than C2D so sort of

>> so that's professional managerial office workers people with email jobs

>> middle class more affluent young women in this country are the ones that feel those negative feelings towards um the economy um towards how that system works to and much more pessimistic about their life chances than those from more working-class backgrounds and a more

>> so the middle class delusional women who went and got their English degree their soul 2122 degree from a middling university, Tony Blair's middle class retards, midwits have gone to university, got a [ __ ] email job that pays like 30k a year and they're just like, well, I mean, at least I'm not on 27k a year like my Well, no, they don't say that, but like, you know, they're not on 27k a year like their male cohort comrades. And they're just like, yeah, no, I just want communism. It's like you you are a you are a [ __ ] idiot. You don't know like what's going on around you and you're politically radicalized by very abstract issues online that have nothing to do with this country, let alone your personal life and you just sat around going, "Yeah, I hate men." Like, do do you understand, right, that you you feminists at the New Statesman seem to have genuinely helped to drive young women mad, right? This is madness. It's not good for them. It's not good for anyone. And these women, miserable as [ __ ] clearly young men are just like, "Well, you know, I just don't know why women are treating me like this. Can't seem to get ahead because the economy is rigged in favor of these really hateful young women. What What are we supposed to do about that?" Like, what is the alternative here? What is what is the solution to this?

>> Working class professions.

>> That's really interesting. And did you find that those more middle-class professional women had a more negative view of men than than the

>> Yeah. And they had a more negative view basically across the board as well. So they were more

>> Oh, right. Great. There are a bunch of really they're just really hateful on everything. They just You filled middle class young women with hate. And it's just, oh yeah, yeah. It's really interesting how they just so happen to be really negative about everything. This wasn't a coincidence. This was done on purpose and it was done to them.

>> More likely to think the country is racist, for example. More likely to think that the country is sexist. More likely to feel pessimistic about their own chances. More like to feel pessimistic about um how the economy works. basically anything you can mention that they were more negative and Emily

>> that's just crazy. Did you did you get any insight at all into why that might be? Because obviously

>> Yeah, they were brainwashed by [ __ ] feminists.

>> And you mentioned some of the issues that that generation are facing there, Scarlet. You know, housing shortages, high student debt. Um, and men but men are in that position, too. So, why is it that women are coming out with a different outlook?

>> It's a really good question. I mean, I think a big part is the internet. Your polling showed that

>> Oh, right. They're being radicalized online, too.

>> Women who are more online feel a lot of this stuff more strongly um are more worried about things like abortion rights and the environment. I also I think they would put if you ask them their main answer is women are more empathetic than men. We naturally experience misogyny from a young age. We experience sexual violence or we witness sexual violence. We experience sort of a lot.

>> All of your politics is about importing foreign men. That's all of their politics. Import as many foreign men as possible. Like yeah well you know everything's really misogynistic. We're the ones who suffer violence. Do go on. Isn't that a what could be almost reactionary way of talking about sort of we experience physical pain and that that in our bodies creates this this greater sense of feeling and empathy compared to men. It's it's a very sort of

>> fact. Isn't this interesting? Right. So the liberal view is that there are no differences between men and women which is why they're interchangeable which is why you can just transition and suddenly you're a trans man you're a woman. Oh right you're trans trans women are women. Uh so there's no no biological distinction that cleaves these things apart except the young women who have to actually live in this system that is pathological and is treating them like defective men and that fails to understand them on a human level is what what's happening is it's actually making them afraid of the world around them. They're despondent. They are not confident for the future because in the past there were these I guess we call them patriarchal structures that whose job was to make sure that everyone was protected from these problems and well feminism destroyed them. Leftism has destroyed them. We have got rid of all of these things and we have privileged these women and said right okay you're now free. You're now the authors the independent authors of your own lives. You are now the people who are in charge of everything. Go forth. and they're like, "God, I'm just worrying, losing my mind over stress, don't feel safe, hate everything around me. Maybe this wasn't what you wanted actually, and maybe the women who have done this to you weren't acting in your best interests. Is that something to consider?"

>> Biologically essentialist way in a way of talking about one's politics. Um

>> yeah, I thought it was quite interesting hearing these young women who are extremely progressive in their values and their mindset also saying things that you kind of expect from an older totally you know maybe less online

>> because they live it right they are physically living through the thing and on one level you have brainwashed them into the ideology and the ideology says there is literally the human being is just the rational part of the rational animal and they're on the animal part saying no no no I can tell you how I feel I feel in a certain way so you can complain about this all like, but it shows that ideology is just a bad tool designed to hurt people and actually the lived experience, the reality of being that thing.

>> It's not it's not helping them, is it?

>> Generation like, oh, they're just different, you know?

>> Yeah, they really in their biology. Um, and they would say, yeah, we we've experienced that and therefore, you know, I've experienced misogyny and therefore I can now empathize with people experienced racism if they're white, for example, or, you know, classism and we can just start caring about things men never started feeling oppression. So they've never

>> completely ideological, right? Completely. It's just the world is just a series of abstract categories and actually the relations between people are not important. What's important is the proper determination and definition of these abstract categories. It's just ridiculous ideological nonsense. Like you could you could just literally have them not not say a single word and their lives would be better. Not say anything about any categories, not say anything about oppression or anything like this. just just go about their day as a normal person just going to the shop saying, "Hi, Phyllis. How are you?" You know, "Would you like to go for a beer or something?" You know, like and their lives are being immeasurably better, but this being trapped in this world of abstract categories is damaging their their souls. Like this is not helping anyone.

>> Never had to care.

>> And I think, you know, there's there's obviously a point in that. There obviously, you know, I think a lot of young women growing up will have been experienced a friend who suffered sexual violence if not them. There are those kind of things that can make you aware. But I I think also then they go on the internet and it completely reinforces those beliefs and tells them that you should be concerned and it's a

>> they're in an echo chamber

>> moral. It's a very very moral issue to not be uh and it's a problem if you're not concerned and you shouldn't be relaxed and their friends feel that way and it's a

>> you know I don't even know if I agree this is what morality is. I don't think morality is bound up in abstract categories and your adherence to a certain kind of doctrine. I just don't agree that that's what makes a person a moral person. I think your morality is based on your actions and your relationships. And so actually nothing about this is moral in my view. And nothing about these women is moral in my view. Nothing of what they've said that like my values aren't values. What they are is a set of ideological prescriptions, political prescriptions for managing I guess some kind of like, you know, ideological power politics. But that doesn't mean that they're good or bad people because of course they haven't done anything. They haven't shown us how they respond to the people around them. And then when we are told, oh, how do you feel about your boyfriend? I I hate him. Okay, but good people don't hate the people they're in relationships with. That good people do not hate the people in relationships with. So I would suggest that that woman that she was talking about earlier is just a bad person. And actually I think maybe all of these are bad people and they have mistaken what being a good person is for just adhering to the group think of the feminist hive mind.

>> Yeah. It's an there's an interesting interview that you you do with someone who was on one of those student pro Palestinian um encampments um during protests and they were struck. This woman who you spoke to, sorry I can't remember her name in piece. She was struck by how something had happened, some terrible thing had happened in Gaza and the women

>> there were crying whereas the men were like, "Oh, let's just talk about the logistics of our next action." And that for her summed up that men couldn't sort of feel what was going on as empathetically as women.

>> Yes, men are different. Men's empathy is expressed differently. Women's empathy is expressed differently to men's and women want to uh feel heard. Men want to feel useful. Yes, men and women are different. Why you expect Why are you Why are you teaching these young women that they should expect men to behave like women? H yeah, I can't I can't speak too loudly. So, I've moved house as you can probably tell. Uh and um basically uh everyone's in bed because I don't have my own office yet. So, I'm in a spare room so I can't yell, but I'll turn it down a little bit and hopefully my mic will sort of equalize with them.

>> Yeah. Uh that was Ash. was really frustrated with men that she worked with in campaigning for Palestine, which was basically her whole life. Like she said she spent way more time on that than her studies and

>> just I mean listen to that. These women totally captured by online internet feminist politics. Like what good is that for anyone? What does that do for anyone other than the communist ideologues who wrote the theory, who put this in their heads, who got this pumped into the universities to ruin their lives, to ruin everything. By the way, the the the weird deformed malcontents that wrote the theory, and they all are people who are just completely malcontent, like spiteful mutants, as Ed Dunn would call them. Uh who who is good? Who who who benefits? Who is this good for? And the answer is just them, right? The malcontents getting revenge on society. That's the they're the only people who benefit from this. And now a generation of young women in this country because nobody stood up to it. You know, oh, don't watch Sargon. He's a misogynist. 10 years later, why do a third of women in this country hate the third of young women in this country hate men? They come out of the university system, they just [ __ ] hate men. So, yeah. would wonder if only someone had been warning you about this back in the day when he was a liberal.

>> She found it very difficult that the men would drop in in ways to give speeches and sort of take the limelight, but then they didn't they didn't feel as deeply and she viewed that as um a sort of just a failure of empathy. Basically, they couldn't quite stretch themselves. it was still about ego even when even and actually the girls I spoke to at Lead University as well said that they felt that when men were involved in like social justice issues it would be by far the most when they're sort of running in for politics like running for the university's green society or something they'd be more likely to do that than they would be to do a protest on another issue they'd never touch feminist society they wouldn't touch social justice issues that don't involve self promotion that's their feeling um

>> yeah why would they nonsense you were just being pandered to by men who think that they can get laid doing it.

>> And they felt that that extended into their personal relationships as well, didn't they? They felt that a man would call out misogyny if they fancied the woman who they were defending, but if not, they weren't really sort of saying things to their friends that, you know, you shouldn't say that.

>> Yeah.

>> Yeah. Shouldn't have been pandering to this guys, by the way.

>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. They're very, very frustrated with the young men in their personal lives. They feel like they will make racist jokes and sexist jokes and they won't they'll laugh at them. They won't they won't stand up unless it's a very specific sexual goal. Well, Scarlet, um, you talked about the

>> There's something about that. Well, boys will be boys. As in it kind of reveals that they all know that all of this is basically bollocks. That's what this kind of says to me. It's like, well, why are you laughing? I mean, isn't sexism a massive? No, you've got the whip hand and you know you've used this as a giant deception and it's worked and so now you get to be the cats that got the cream as you've ruined the relationships of young women and young men and I assume for you guys you don't feel it's your problem

>> and in their personal lives they feel like they will make racist jokes and sexist jokes and they won't they'll laugh at them. They won't they won't stand up unless it's a very specific sexual goal. Well, Scarlet, um you talked about the um the sort of contrast in terms of class, but actually there's quite interesting stuff coming out of your research about the differences in outlook between white women and those from an ethnic minority background. So, you might expect women of color to be more likely to, you know, to say that they feel the country is racist, for example, because they're more likely to be on the receiving end of racism. But it's actually the opposite.

>> It is the opposite way around. So, yeah, white women in this country, young white women, sorry, I should specify, um think that the um country is racist. Uh ethnic minority women do not overall think it is racist. is actually tied on the question, but they are they're significantly less likely to say that it's racist um than their white peers. And I think that's interesting. That's interesting in and of itself, but that

>> I mean, doesn't that just suggest that the white the white the young white women who have been brainwashed in this way are [ __ ] delusional, don't have a grasp on reality that maybe they were they were interceded with in order to damage their relationships with white men. And this whole thing is an attack on our civilization and it hasn't been undergone in the minority communities. So the minority communities do not feel this way.

>> Extends into other issues as well. So actually um young ethnic minority women are much more likely to say they feel valued by the country. They're much more likely to say they feel positive about improving positively about improving their life chances, you know, about things like being in a better position than their parents, about um earning a decent amount, getting a house one day. All of these issues. They feel like they're much more positive and have more of a stake potentially in societal field that they do um than their white peers.

>> Yeah, that's fascinating. Um because

>> fascinating fascinating that the ethnic minorities think they're making out like bandits out of Britain, but for some reason the white peers are just like, "Yeah, know this country sucks and doesn't do anything for us." Huh. Really interesting, isn't it? Really. It's almost like shows you who the country is set up for.

>> A lot of the undercurrent of your piece and and of your research is that um these this generation of women don't they don't like the country. They don't feel a sense of national pride. They don't feel like it's giving much to them and they don't feel like they have a place in this country.

>> Incredible. Well done. Well done. This is what the New Statesmen helped bring about, by the way. Like, we made young women hate men, hate their country, and not feel like they belong anywhere. Well done. Yeah, you you brainwash them into communism. That's what happens when you brainwash people into communism. I mean, they're probably never going to be happy in their entire lives now because you've just radically politicized them against everything around them. Like that is just that's a cruel thing to do. By the way, I just want to say this about this third of young women who have been brainwashed in this way. I feel bad for them. I genuinely feel bad for them.

>> Does that come up? Yeah, absolutely. Um Ash said there's nothing for me here. Um I don't think anyone was positive about Star and you know these are I don't think any of them felt positive about Britain in any really in any way. Even if

>> a typical communist teach and this is this is why in this podcast we we talk about Yurzmov because this is literally what he was saying in the 80s. It takes a generation to demoralize a nation. Could you imagine anything more demoralized than this? I hate my country. I hate the men I share it with and I there is nothing for me here. I do not belong here. I I mean you just could not ask for more powerful demoralization. The problem is there isn't a Soviet Union to take advantage of this. Like isn't that crazy? Like this is this is where the Soviet Union would actually be funding communist revolutionaries to attack the state. This was everything that Graham was trying to achieve. Make it so the people in the institutions are now radical young women and radical older women who hate the country, hate their countrymen and don't want to defend the institutions of state. So you can just overthrow them. But the communist revolutionaries are all gone. They're not going to knock off the state. They're not going to take they're not going to literally overthrow capitalism. And now what? So they're just left trapped in this [ __ ] country where they hate everything. They're just hateful. The communist revolution isn't going to happen. The Soviet invasion isn't happening. Nothing is happening. They're just sat there going, "Wow, why do I hate this so much?" Mental. Even if they had personal goals they were excited for which a lot of them didn't they didn't feel

>> don't even have personal goals Jesus

>> they they felt incredibly pessimistic about the way the country is going they were terrified about reform specifically but even the government as it is which they just very very negative about yeah and that has implications

>> as if Nigel Farage is any kind of serious threat to anything good god

>> you know real world implications potentially because one of the reasons they're terrified of reform and one the you know perhaps one of the reasons why they're reluctant to start a family is that they they they don't have much hope in their sort of future economic

>> well I mean it kind of I imagine it's pretty difficult to start a family when you hate men you hate your country and you hate children and you don't see a future here and you just think everyone should have abortion up until the point of birth like with all of those incentives circumscribing your ability to have a family it's probably quite difficult for them to think yeah I would love to be a mother you have to love things around you to want To be a mother, you have to have relations with people and love those people in those relationships before you can have a family. Like this is mental

>> circumstances, but they're scared that reform might sort of, I don't know, force them into family values that they don't have, for example.

>> God, God, listen, I'm an atheist. I don't pray often, but Lord, give me the Nigel Farage that the feminists think we're going to get. It's all I want. Nigel, the Jack the Lad Farage, the man behaving badly. Yeah. Yeah. He's going to impose a bunch of really right-wing, socially conservative handmaid's tail on women. Do you do you not pay attention, ladies? Like, look at what Farage is. He's not actually a right-winger. He's a [ __ ] libertine when it comes to all of this stuff. Like, holy [ __ ] That's right, chat. For the first time ever, this atheist is praying. Please, God, give us that kind of leader. But someone makes a great point in the chat. Marxism has stolen their souls. That's a great way of putting it. I like that a lot. stolen their souls.

>> Yes. And you know, this is such a big conversation on the left and right is the falling birth rate. And

>> there's a discrepancy again with how likely young women are to feel that they would like to have children compared with to what young men would.

>> Yeah. Um

>> Oh, just to be clear, Chad, I agree with you. Atheism is a symptom of the problem. I am

Unfortunately, just a child of modernity, though. So, and so we're still talking about quite small numbers here, but young women um are much less likely than young men to say they would like children. And again, this is particularly pronounced amongst white women under 30 and one of one in five of whom say they they would not like children. And that's not sort of.

Yeah. God, look, I'm not going to bother you for anything ever again. Just please impose the handmaid's tail on these women. No, slow. I I've not uh converted to religion. Uh and I won't convert to religion anytime soon, I don't imagine. Um, but I am very sympathetic to Christianity and a lot of religions more generally these days to be honest because it seems clear that secular modernity is just awful. And if that means I have to go to church, which I do occasionally because of my wife who is religious, um, then it means I have to go to church. There are far worse things in order to know that the country is not going to be like this run by these people. So, you know, even I though I personally am not a believer, I'm more than happy to uphold the religious order, which is why when Calvin Robinson declares that I'll join his crusade.

Right now, that's ever. And obviously, they might change their views over time and all the rest of it, but but that they're sort of starting out their journey um in terms of viewing relationships or approaching people with that view in mind in a way that the young men their age don't seem to be in to the same extent.

Um, did you speak about you starting? Women don't want children, don't want relationships, are worried that someone's going to force them to become normal families with the women that you. A lot of them were not sure, some some were anti, a lot weren't sure, but they they had spoke. All of them definitely didn't want kids by 30. And I spoke to one girl who'd done um done some polling of herself just in her year group. She just asked, and I think she asked like 15 young men and 15 young women. And almost all the young men said they wanted kids by 30. And like, basically none of the young women wanted.

Interesting. Good luck, lads. Good luck. I mean, how, how again, the brainworm that has been put into these young women's heads to make them think that having children is the worst thing that can happen to them is is a powerful thing. I mean, it's just incredibly powerful. Like, this is just is mental. It's absolutely mental. Like, the fact that it's got to this point.

And I think and and they would view that as totally like, well, it's men's fault for not doing enough. They see scary things about trades on the internet. They see scary things about reform. They see pro-maternity, pro-natalist policies that scare them.

Oh no, I might become a wife and mother. How terrifying. Like, it doesn't hurt. Well, I mean, actually giving birth does hurt, but like, it it's obviously not that bad because my wife kept asking me for more children. So, just saying like, you know, that it's clearly worth the effort, right? But again, just brainwash women to destroy their own civilization. But there's no communist takeover waiting in the wings. There's no Soviet Union to take advantage of this anymore. Mad.

They see things about abortion rights that scare them. And it's just, you know.

I won't be able to murder my unborn child.

There's not really an obvious. They don't see any obvious reason to have it. And so this gets in the way of relationships between young men and women, presumably, although some of the women. God, why would you want a relationship with one of these young women? This gets in the way of that. It's like, um, yeah, you you made it so they find it essentially impossible to form relationships, loving relationships. You've made it so that their own value set is entirely abstract and in no way connected to their actual lives. It's Donald Trump. It's Israel-Palestine. It's social justice. Blah, blah, blah. And you made them hate the people they're supposed to get into relationship with. And weirdly, weirdly, it's not helping them form relationships. And oh, right, okay, well, what can be done about this?

Go out with men. Um, but also it has implications in terms of party politics. I think every interviewee in your piece we're talking about voting Green, I think, or potentially Labour.

Just to be clear, and like I said earlier, these people are all going to go Green.

Have you noticed?

Green with envy.

Split in terms of voting intention?

There is a split in terms of voting intention and and again, it's not the split that people think necessarily. I mean, it is and it isn't. Um, I think again, they were part of this narrative about young men and actually reform themselves were leaning into this because I think, you know, it helped them to feel like they were very, you know, um, had a huge appeal amongst young young men, even even if not young women, but actually young men are still less likely to vote for Reform than any other generation of men. You know, there's some of.

Yeah, it's annoying that in every other country, young men are actually going to the right wing. In Britain, young men are kind of going towards social democracy. It's like I'm running out of hope.

Least likely to vote Reform in the country. Most voting intention polls actually have young men just as likely to vote Green as Reform, if not more likely to vote for the Green. So, you know, um, it's not that this is being driven by young men in terms of their voting going dramatically to the right. Um, but what is happening is that young women are.

Just to be clear, right? And unless I haven't made this perfectly clear, you as a man have a moral obligation to vote for the farthest right thing you can find in Britain. And that will be Restore Britain. But wherever you are, just the farthest right thing you can find, right? We have to we have to win this battle. By the way.

In, you know, in huge numbers going to the left. Now, we could even see this. This was visible at the last election, even when the Greens didn't do very well overall or, you know, they did actually have the best electoral performance, but still, you know, not the sorts of numbers we're now seeing in the polls. Um, and that has only grown since then. And I think when you look into their views of these figures and these parties and I think what what's quite interesting is I think what we're getting at is you know, it's not just political questions. Their politics are underpinned by their values, which they which they don't want to compromise on and which they hold very closely. You know, their ideological and cultural values comes first and politics second and a party's a result.

No, no, they're all the same thing. They're not distinct in any way, shape, or form. One is directly the same as the other. And they are also how they define membership into the group, but also how they define membership into the companies that they work in. Right? If if these women didn't hold these opinions, they wouldn't be advanced in the system. The system selects for them. So, it's directly tied to their material prosperity that they are insane and woke. And this is why they can't stop being insane and woke because they feel like they would lose their own prosperity because they, as we spoke about, they're the ABC cohort, right? That means the technocratic managerial email job b-girl bosses who are actually completely dependent on the system in every way. A system that doesn't give a [ __ ] about them at all. And this means that they can't change their opinions without losing their jobs, which is why they work there and you don't. There is a groupthink at play and there's no getting around this. They aren't going to change. And it's not because they have these, oh, I've got such a pure set of just really deeply held values. No, they're afraid, right? They don't know anything else either, right? They haven't exact. It's not like there was an open dialogue, a marketplace of ideas for these young women when they were at school and university. No, they had one viewpoint repeated to them over and over and over and zero other viewpoints. They do not know the alternatives. And every time they've ever heard it, it's been stigmatized as fascism, evil, Nigel Farage, whatever it is. And so they've always gone, "Oh, no, no, no. I can't I can't even begin to countenance what the alternative to being an insane communist is."

That they are they are relentlessly negative about K Star, about the Labour Party. And I think I think a lot of this this.

Yeah, but they're relentlessly negative about him from the left, right? As far as they're concerned, he's just not a radical lunatic. Now, he is a radical lunatic, but he is also connected to reality because he's the Prime Minister. So, he he knows that if he does something, there will be consequences that are outside of his control. And yet they're like, "Well, why aren't you just doing it because of the consequences?" And they're like, "We don't care about consequences. Consequences don't exist to us."

Hasn't been priced in because I think a lot of Labour or, you know, I think they may be waking up to it now, but just think these women will come home. You know, I think they just think, yeah, they're a bit cross, okay, fine. They don't like us very much. They don't like all the stuff we do with the flag, you know, whatever it is, but ultimately, um, they will come back to us because that's what that's what young women and, you know, sort of slightly older young women do. And actually, what we're seeing is that it looks like they're just going to go further away. Yeah.

Amazing. Isn't that amazing? Like politically, the young women are so divided away from everyone else that there's no getting them to have a reasonable conversation and discourse with the men. That's what she's saying there. Like, no, no, no. They're not going to come back. They're just going to keep going. And we've created a generation of spinsters. Like, generation S, generation spinster has been created by the feminists in part at the new states, but nowhere else. Like the feminist industrial complex. It's like, well, maybe you should stop. Maybe that's not good. What do you What do you think you're doing when you do this?

It's really interesting because I do remember sort of in the Cameron years writing about David Cameron's woman problem. You know, the Conservatives could never sort of.

See the confession. She was complicit. She was a part of the problem.

Do better among women than Labour could. You know, perhaps there's still that old assumption in the Labour Party that, you know, eventually women will come back to them and there's not really anywhere else for them to go.

Yeah, I think I think a lot of people have assumed that for a long time and I think they're going to get we'll see because we'll see in in how greater numbers they vote for example um because turnout can be quite low amongst younger groups, but I think they could be people some people I think could be in for quite a nasty surprise about how hard it is to get those voters back.

Yeah.

Yeah. I mean, not only young women not going back to men, they're not going back to the Labour Party either. U I imagine young men aren't going to the Conservatives. So, it looks like the old parties are basically on a clock at this point. The Labour and Conservative parties have killed themselves by allowing this to proliferate. That was pretty thick, wasn't it, dummies?

And generally, I I know that we used to talk about this, you know, the motivating voting issues for women voters, you know, usually.

Yeah, it's literally there there is literally a spinster voting block that's that's appearing at this point. Similar to men, but, you know, perhaps a bit more emphasis on the NHS, childcare, schooling, the things that they might be more involved in in their family setup than than the men might. In terms of this generation, the these Gen Z women that we're talking about, other motivating factors, the things that we've been talking about, you know, climate change, how they feel about Israel, Palestine, Trump, um.

Nothing to do with their lives.

Those kind of issues.

Yeah, definitely. So, they they're still very they're very much concerned about the cost of living and again, but they and they firmly see the solution to that through a redistributive lens. You know, that's.

Communism.

What and that's what they would like to see. Um, and they're very agitated about housing costs and things like that. Um, they would be a fan of Zack Plansky's policy now.

But they're in favor of immigration.

What's about rent controls, for example? Um, so so it's sort of economics, but with.

Everything that is affecting their lives, they're in favor of increasing the cost of like literally everything. Their truly held values are things that aren't even in this [ __ ] country. But the things that are actually making their lives worse, they want more of. Like this is just demented. Completely backwards. Completely demented. This this third of Gen Z women have just been made mad. Completely mad.

That spin on it. And then otherwise, you're absolutely right. Issues that are more important to them. Um, absolutely include things like the Israel conflict is much more important to young women than it is for a lot of the rest of the population. Um, and then um, they they do loathe Donald Trump and they and they they do they are genuinely fearful of Donald Trump. And I was speaking to some in focus groups actually in London over the last couple of weeks and.

Donald Trump is not going to come on and put the wimple on you personally.

They actually even were saying, well, I I we don't want the country, even though we're really cross, we actually want the country to get weaker because that will help Donald Trump. So, you know, they are framing quite a lot of our national politics in terms of what's going on in America. Listen, you need to have children because otherwise Donald Trump wins. That's how we're going to win this.

And I think that is partly because that's what a lot of their media, you know, we're talking about online. A lot of that is is framed in terms of American politics and their political discussions.

Deification. That's what we need, isn't it, Zoe Gardner?

Yeah. It's so interesting because I think particularly on on the right of politics, there's this there's this image of sort of overeducated young women who who come out of university with these um kind of radical political opinions and worthless degrees and radical opinions. Yes, this is the opinion on the right because you seem to be describing it constantly and now you're describing the negative consequences of that constantly. Yes, that that is a thing that goes on.

They're the reason why we're not getting enough babies born and that kind of thing. I mean, is there is there any sort of grain of truth in in that?

Grain of truth? Imagine if there was only a grain of truth to this. You standing you're standing in a Sahara desert of truth. The grains are everywhere. It's literally overflowing with sand dunes. You're like, is there a grain of truth here? Yeah, maybe. Maybe. Let's see what they say.

Frankly, I mean, I do think they probably are. Maybe perhaps they are spending more time online and that's why.

Correct. Right. That's what she's saying. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, we're correct. This is the Sahara Desert full of grains of truth.

That's part and, you know, that message is being reinforced. Universities are left-wing. We're the group of people who feel.

So I'm correct. We're correct about everything. Great. Okay. Good to know. Thank you for admitting it. It's nice to admit that you are the villains and we are the heroes here. I like to hear it. You are the ones who have damaged young women and that in turn is damaging society. Good to know.

The same. It becomes a bubble where they think that. You do have those differences of opinion between the the ones with degrees and.

And they're in a bubble where people think like that. I mean, you know, it's natural to look at America and be scared of it. I think America came up a lot with every.

Is it? I've been to America many, many times. I'm not scared of America. Why are you scared of America? Why is America looming large in your thoughts? As if as if America is going to come over and do something to you. Don't you think you should be more worried about going out at night on your own? Like, don't you think you should be more worried about the weird random men who are not from America roaming the streets right now? Isn't that much more of a pressing concern to the average young woman in this country than America? Like, God damn it. The [ __ ] priorities of these people are just so out of whack with the actual realities in which they live. This is mad.

When they were all worried about Trump, they take.

Almost as much as like Britain. You should be worried about being [ __ ] raped by a by.

For them.

I mean.

I love the way that they view America like Jason Vaughy's again, just occupying the very front of their mind in all things. Deification, man.

Yeah. I mean, they kind, you know, I don't necessarily blame them for it because when I when you speak to them, you just feel they're quite compelling about all these issues. They describe, you know, graduating into a world.

Because you're very online, too.

Where they're watching war on the internet, you know, they feel like their government doesn't get them and it doesn't care about the things they care about and young men don't care about the things they care about. You feel very sympathetic towards them because they're identifying real issues and if they want to opt out, why not? But.

Real issues for other people, right? Not real issues for them. Real issues for other people miles away in entirely other areas of the world, not their issues. Obviously, it has very bad ramifications for British society if one group is so alienated.

Yes.

Yes. Yes, it does. It has very bad ramifications for British society if one group is so alienated. That's correct. So, what can we do to get them to stop looking at fear porn on the internet? Stop being like, you know, I need to prioritize everything else in the world except my country, which I hate, by the way, and the people in it I hate. I think it's racist. And I hate children. And that's bad for the country too, isn't it? What do you do about that?

Yeah, exactly. And and it's interesting because I think you mentioned it, Scarlet, but um, the way that they they feel more positively about communism and socialism than they do about capitalism. Is that right?

Yeah. Quite a big shift, isn't it?

That is. Yeah. I mean, I was quite So, um, overall women have a sort of we say plus two view of capitalism. So, just about in positive, right? Um, but they have a much more favorable view of communism. It's on plus 11. So, you know, they do feel much more favorably inclined towards communism. One of the interesting divides I found because I do think, you know, what you're just saying. Are we going to have to put generation spinster into communes? Like literally, do we need to just reopen the monasteries, nunneries, and just put them into these communes just to deal with them?

What spin you want to put on it? But but the data does bear out that, you know, uh especially white, but, you know, middle-class educated women do feel these things more strongly than the rest of that that cohort. Um, but what's really interesting as well.

That's a damning indictment of these things.

I think, is that there's a huge difference between what I call it the co or maybe the co generation and their slightly older peers. So if we break out the sort of 18 to 25 year olds versus the 20.

So they they give um a bit of a a tangent on COVID here. And the thing is, I'm not very convinced by it, to be honest. Listen.

25 to 30 year olds. The 18 to 25 year olds um feel these things much more extremely. And with the 18 to 25 year olds, so poor is their view of capitalism that they actually have as favorable view of fascism. Now, I'm not suggesting that all these under 25.

That's that that's what that means is they hate capitalism to the level that they hate fascism. And remember, these women are communists. So.

The fascist they are very clearly not. They're very, very far from that. But, but I I thought that was the bit that really made my jaw drop. Um, yeah.

That's amazing. I.

Yes, they can't distinguish between capitalism and fascism. They are so radical. They're so far to the left that to them they look like the same things.

And I suppose co we haven't talked about co, but that is I mean, that's.

It's not based, I'm afraid. It's very, very cringe.

That's such a big percentage of some of these women's lives. They're so young, you know, and it was their formative years that were impacted by this, whether they were at university or whether they're at school. Um, how far did you find that being something that they would sort of refer back to as the thing that kind of radicalized them? Sounds pejorative, but, you know, sort of led them to where they are now.

I really think that is a massive factor in it. I mean, they didn't cite it so much, but you have to think, well, cuz I I'm 28, so I'm just a.

See, this is the thing. They didn't cite it. Like, for them, COVID kind of was the communism. I mean, a lot of people, I'm well included, I actually didn't mind the lockdowns because I was working from home and so I had everything I needed and me and my kids would just go out for a nice walk in the afternoon. Like, and the the summer was gorgeous. Actually, I don't I don't think CO did it. I think they actually like the co lockdowns.

Of.

The older just a bit older than these people and I at school I was part of these feminist societies and at university these kind of protests. I was sort of in that kind of world, but I was.

Again, the feminist society itself is the problem. It should be banned. It shouldn't be allowed. Would you allow a meninist society? No, because you would think, oh, this is going to radicalize men into hating women. Well, that's what the feminist society is for. So that has to be stopped. All of them just banned. Just has to be outlawed. No more of it.

Trying to think what's the difference between my experience of it where everyone was talking about progressive things and fourth-wave feminism and all that stuff. What's the difference between that and these people now? And it is just that this overwhelming bleakness that I just I don't recognize that at all from when I was at school and when I.

Well, lucky for you, but this is what you've done to all of these other girls.

I was at university. I I don't remember this this sense of being totally done with men. I think people were angry about things and people were excited about new ideas and it was sort of.

You literally are too stupid to understand that this is literally the Yuri Bezman of your soft. You're getting the propaganda pumped into your soft head and you think that you're clever. You think you're discovering something new, but all you're doing is ruining things around you. And now you're like, "Why can't any of these women form relationships? Why do they hate their own country?" It's because they got the propaganda pumped into their soft heads and it's ruined them. Maybe you just happen to have a different disposition where you just have to be well disposed to various people. Maybe you have a good relationship with your dad. Who knows? But you are clearly the exception as you're sat here explaining to us these new ideas. Oh, it's so clever. No, no, no. You were just ruining the things around you.

Books to read. There were all these journalists writing, you know, interesting new things. Everyday Sexism was suddenly a concept that.

[ __ ] everyday sex. Just [ __ ] off. Honestly, [ __ ] off. You've literally created a generation of privileged women who hate men and you sat there in Texas. Shut just [ __ ] off.

You might not have used before like that phrase.

Totally. Me too. Rose BLM. There were all these movements and all these new concepts like microaggressions. Again, they just aren't smart enough to understand that these new concepts were designed to hurt their relationships. The concepts themselves are designed to intercede in their own personal relationships and make them dislike the opposite sex and their own country. And they're sitting there almost nostalgically going, "Yeah, well, I would I enjoy doing these things." No, you you were being brainwashed. You and yes, Satan looks charming. It looks seductive. Of course you, oh yeah, this is going to make me like red pill me on, you know, the patriarchy. Like, yeah. Or it's just going to ruin you and ruin a generation of women. And you're sat here discussing it while fondly talking about the tools used to ruin these women. You just have no idea. Again, total midwits. Complete midwits.

The stuff. And it was um we learned about all of it. I don't remember the the night, but I learned about all of it. Where did it come from? Was this just oh it was just discovered? It was just in the ether, you see? It was just the objective facts of the universe. No, this is all interpretive. All of this is interpretive and someone designed your the propaganda that you were taught and put it into your head. Who were those people? What was their agenda? What were they trying to achieve? And if you go back through the things that these people wrote, which I did, the answer is they want the overthrow of capitalism because this was happening in the 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s when well, not in the '90s, but in the '60s, '70s, '80s when it looked like there could be a genuine communist alternative to capitalism. That didn't happen. And so now what.

The nihilism and the negativity that I don't remember. And I do think.

I mean, I think the war in Gaza is another big thing that probably made them feel really detached. But I think co I mean, that that time feeling.

I don't think co's got anything to do with this. I don't think it's got anything to do with this.

Alone and isolated and watching more and more on the internet and getting more segregated. I I just think that's a huge difference.

Yeah. And lastly, I mean, is there anything I mean.

Yeah. I mean, genuinely, these these women just useful idiots, completely.

It's pretty bleak for Labour, isn't it? Because they feel so so sort of pessimistic about the current government.

What would you do if you you if you were in Star's team and you were looking at these figures and is there anything that could win these women back?

I think it's very difficult to know and I think the problem they will.

Well, they've we've come to the end now. That's the that's the most interesting bit of it. But um, so yeah, just completely mental, right? Completely mental. How this has just been so taken advantage of, right? These these women, they're looking at the they're looking at the um the result of it and they're just like, "Right, okay. Wow, that seems bad." It's like, "Okay, but it wasn't an accident. You went through it. You thought you were being clever. You thought you were being educated when actually they were destroying you and you were lucky enough to get out of it, right? You were lucky enough for that not to destroy you. Well, good for you, right? Good for you. Very lucky, aren't you? Aren't you [ __ ] lucky? But as you found, a full third of women were not lucky enough. Don't you have anything to say about that? Like, don't you have anything to say about the the damage this has done to these young women? Is there nothing important there? Like, I just I just find it mad. Absolutely mad. And so anyway, I was watching that with them like Jesus Christ, you know, don't they realize that they they are literally the villains of the piece here. Anyway, um, we'll go through some tube chats. It's quite late now. Um, so I'm going to go through them as quickly as I can because I'm chattered, frankly. Um, uh, but yeah, thank you Monkey Gamer. I appreciate that. The Sam Hyde quote every single time. Yeah, I know. I know. Props to the young Chads dealing with the brainless. Yeah, I know, right? I I'm I'm glad I'm not a young man now. I'll tell you that. Um, Mcloud says, "Carlo, why were always critical of you when you give advice to single men about the dating market? This is the jungle we have to weigh through." Look, man, I've never said young men don't have it difficult in the dating market. Now, there are all sorts of things that make it difficult for young men. Um, but the thing is, you still have no choice but to seek out that third of women who are favorably disposed to men, presumably because they didn't go to university or something or they have good relationships with their dad, and uh, marry them, have kids, and make sure that your daughters don't get brainwashed into this, right? We we you still have the obligation to do that. Uh, you just really are going to have to look for that needle in the h a stack, man. Can't it can't be [ __ ] easy. Feminism destroyed the trust women needed to let their husbands lead the family. Yeah, I don't like this American sort of lead terminology. I've never liked it. Like the man the man is the head of the household, but it's like it's disrespectful in a way to say that we I hate the women have to submit. It's like that's just not the way I think a healthy marriage is thought of, you know, like to deliberately put a person into an inferior position. Like there the husband and wife, there's two different things and each has a different but uh important dignity in the relationship. Um, I don't I don't think that's the right frame. Um, but ultimately, yes, you should be the one making the major decisions, but you need to discuss these things with your wife and actually, you know, make sure she's on board and things like that. You know, make sure you show that you care and you love her and her opinion is important because it is. Um, don't clip that and send it to my wife, though. Uh, Astrid says, "We cannot I don't want her knowing." I think that we can't wave if politicians save us. Everyone is mixing in every single day. But then Yeah. Yeah. That's true. Um, but this is honestly this is why if by the way, if you're in or near Great Yarmouth, go and pitch in and help Rupert Lo, the Restore guys. They've got loads of people out there. But we'll do Dan and I will do one of our famous political chats on Tuesday. Uh, because some very interesting things have been revealed from behind the scenes in Reform regarding Restore. Uh, we have to win, right? We have to win. So um, dirty tricks are abound. So I I'll tell you about that on Tuesday, but uh, go and volunteer. Thanks having uh William Iverson on the podcast. Um, I haven't seen it, but I'm sure he's a good lad, you know. Um, it's possible this outcome may be wanted now. Women can become the third column that allows for a native replacement. Well, I mean, that's happening anyway. It didn't really need women's consent to do it. Uh, but yeah, no, that's true. I mean, these these women are voting for ethnic replacement and it's making them less safe. It's making them hate the world around them. And it's but you're voting for more of the [ __ ] same. It's mad. This vindicates politics being a men's domain. Very true. Men talk politics for generations and never hated women like these women hate. Yep. It's the result of macro examining macropolitics while bereft of accountability and sort of prudence. Again, like exchanging what is politically expedient for what is also morally virtuous. Uh, I really believe it that morality is contained in your behavior and the relationships that you have around yourself. Uh, you you can't be a good person if you're not taking care of these things. So anyway, Kobar says, "I'm 30. I work 14-hour shifts with ulcers and epilepsy. I live with my beta I live with my beta uncle because he needs help. Despite all work, I can't get a house. I feel there is no escape." I wish I had some good news for you, man. I wish I had something good I could tell you in response to that. Orz says, "By promoting the feminist masculinity premise that man men's very psychology itself inflicted lack of insight, male advocates gave the final justification to women need to assure contempt for men." Yeah. Yeah. I know. Absolutely. Is like the the the beta men are just the worst, man. I [ __ ] I remember right in 2017, 2018, I think it was 2017, I went over to uh Berkeley College and I was having a debate with some feminist there and some beta orbiter tried to like white knight and jump in and save her. I was literally I'm not talking to you. I'm talking to your boss. I can't remember exactly how I put it, but I just told him, no, I'm not talking to you because you are just a servant here and I'm talking to the master. Uh, and yeah, I remember putting him in his place. Uh, interesting dilemma. AI who may turn on on me or one of these things being in HR that will hate me also. Well, I mean, the AI doesn't necessarily hate you, but the these young this third of young women do. Point of masculinity rhetoric was to make male privilege compatible with worse male outcomes. Everyone universally adopted it. Yeah, that's true. That's totally true. That's totally true. And the thing is, it's not good for young women either because of and again, as we covered on the podcast, women are complaining about a dearth of marriageable men. Well, yeah, because you're out-earning them. You've got to earn less than men if you want to marry them. So men actually need to be advanced in the workplace, otherwise you don't have husbands. Not I didn't make the rules, but that's how it should be. All feminist politics seems to boil down to is being angry that a man might have something she doesn't. Yeah, I have never met anyone more relentlessly unforgiving, unempathetic than one of these women. Yet they claim to be good somehow. Yeah, I know. I just don't agree with it. Or says, "Young men experience 20 times more misandry than existing misogyny. We use masculinity slop to rationalize that away." Yeah. Yeah. No, that's true. I mean, adolescence was just uh the the just such a great example how the system is a feminist system designed to destroy young men because everything about that was a lie. Basically, this whole thing was a lie. I mean, and it it wasn't like I'll I'll talk about it in the video that's coming up actually because it was premised not on a white kid stabbing stabbing a white woman, but a black kid stabbing an Asian girl. And it's like suddenly it's about women hating young boys and masculinity. It's like white women hating boys and masculinity. It's like this is [ __ ] pathological with you people. Like this is mental. The foundation of leftism is a rejection of humility. Yes. Correct. This is the Kantian moral categorical imperative. They genuinely the the categorical imperative. I can't I can't see it in any other way than trying to deduce the mind of God and to be able to understand God's morality and moral construction so we can recreate one of our own. Like a complete lack of humility in that. I don't I don't think I don't think humans are really capable of actually innovating a new morality. Morality has been revealed to us over the millennia and we have it all already. And anything that we think we're making up is probably not actually morality as it really is. Jerica says, "This whole thing reads like another uh the mother of all [ __ ] tests. They spend it all this time explaining in meticulous detail their hatred for men and the surprised women discover that men don't hate them back." Yeah, I know. Um, basically, right, this is why I keep saying, young men, you're just going to have to unthinkingly almost as a block just vote for the patriarchy party. And you have to understand that your futures depend on this. The futures of you, your sons, your daughters, and your grandchildren, and anything else. It all depends on you essentially just saying, "No, we're going to take political power for patriarchy, and we're going to just make the world as we think it is." And I think what these women actually want is for you to actually do that because as they told us in the podcast, women have never been more pessimistic. They've never been more unhappy. Just saying. Notice how they describe the reactions to tragedy. The men take action to do good. The women stop action to feel bad. Uh, the only the women are assumed to have empathy. Yeah, I know. I know. But again, we're not the same and they won't understand. I mean, personally, as a man, I'm very in tune with the male view of empathy, which is fix the problem. Can't think of a more empathetic thing to do than fix the [ __ ] problem. I'm at the point with Christianity where the only reason I don't call myself one is because Pascal's wager feels insulting to the concept of faith. Yeah, I know. Totally. I mean, this this is why I'm not a Christian. It's because I want to be honest about these things, right? It's not that I don't like Christianity. I do like Christianity. I like Christians and I'm glad when people are Christians and have found faith. I just can't fake it, right? And I don't like Pascal's wager. I feel it is insulting not just to faith, but if there is a God, I don't think he's going to accept Pascal's wager, frankly. So, I don't I think he's going to see through it and I don't think that'll be sufficient. The red pill and manosphere have been a godsend as a Christian conservative. I used to think I was crazy, but yes, the women hate us. Well, it's not all of the women, obviously, but in Britain in particular, it's about a third of young women genuinely hate men. What time is it? Quarter to 12. I shouldn't have started this stream so late. I was playing UFO Enemy Unknown. I got there's um if you uh Google open xcom open xcomm and you have xcom you can download it and it will it just runs like a dream and I've been really enjoying it. Um, I should have should have stopped playing and gone with this earlier. Regarding the breeding fantasy, they're obsessed with. Disney Plus will be releasing The Testaments about ruthlessly efficient and aggressive female freedom fighters in that setting. They only have LA. Well, that's because they're the evil empire at the moment. Jerica says hers could not even fathom how far right. Hey S, if you haven't in a while, rewatch your interview with Jared Taylor. Yeah, I should I should um, have you seen any of the reactions of people during old video about the slave trade? It's pretty funny seeing their minds blown by. Yeah, I'm going to remake that video at some point. Um, some point fairly soon actually, because I can do a better job of it and really explain the depths and the horror that the British Empire was saving people from. I don't I don't think uh people realize how bad it actually was, frankly. Uh, from from the circumstance we found it in. Um, abolish voting for individuals, have voting for families. Communists and social democrats never no longer be able to drive a wedge between men and women. Yeah, I mean, I'd be happy with that. I think next net net taxpayer is another one. Uh, because of course women being not net taxpayers means that we don't need to hear from them politically. Um, genuinely genuinely I think that it should be about contribution. Oh, Bazinski AA is all right. He's all right. He's just very grumpy, but he does make some good points sometimes. Um, but nice to see you, by the way. Appreciate hearing another atheist acknowledging that atheism senses these problems without apologizing for it or saying it's wrong thing. Well, yeah. I mean, it's clearly true. Um, I just can't force myself to believe something, right? You don't have a choice. You either do believe or you don't believe. And I I would have to do things organically. So Jerica says, this is their desert of the real. Yeah, very much. This is the Yeah, their politics is just the desert of the real to them. Like it's just nothing there. I think many lazy minds used to end up in church but got swept in socialist activism after 1900. I have no objection to the genuine religious who got there by thinking, reflection, introspection. Well, a lot of people don't get there that way. A lot of people just truly just feel in their hearts. I think that there is a thing. Uh, even when these people almost realize that their actions brought this paradigm and it inexplicably pivots to men somehow abstractly being the issue. And it's remarkable, isn't it? Um, yeah, I detest English liberalism and liberalism more broadly, just any liberalism. After I did my masters, I was just like, "Yeah, it's all bad. It's all bad." And the thing is, it's not even that we want an ideology to replace it. What we just want to be is good people who do well for the people around us and our families and communities. So that's really what we've got to think of. Um, and uh, yeah, the the last one is time for bed. So I think it probably is. So um, anyway, thank you all for joining me, folks. Uh, sorry I haven't done a live stream for a long time. Um, basically in the move, it hasn't been very plausible to do, but I'm currently getting uh my garage converted, my new garage converted to new office. Uh, so it won't look terribly dissimilar to the old one when it's done. Um, and it'll be a lot easier for me to stream, which will be great. But, um, anyway, in the meantime, thank you so much for joining me, folks. Uh, thank you for all the generous donations. I really appreciate it because [ __ ] broke after moving house. and and I will see you in the next video. Take care, guys.