Noblese Oblige | Jane-Marie Auret, EMB (TPC #2,136)

0:00Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop! This week at vans and Albertsons, get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for 1.99 per pound limit 10 pounds, and locally grown grape-ary cotton candy grapes are 2.99 per pound with digital coupon. Plus, 24 packs of Canada Dry or 7-up 12-ounce cans are 4.99 limit 1 with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal! Hurry in! These deals won't last! Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save! It's Fall in America! Make it Count! At the Ram Drive-In to Fall Sales Event, make it powerful with our strongest Ram 1500 ever. Make it Move with the Ram Heavy Duty with an available Cummins Diesel and make it go to the distance with a 10-year or 100,000-mile powertrain limited warranty. Hurry in now for great deals during the Ram Drive-In to Fall Sales Event! Excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model-year vehicles non-transferable visit at www.rammopart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty. Come into the registered trademark of Cummins Inc. Ram and Hemi are registered trademarks of FCA-US LLC.

1:01Hunting pedophile, that's what arc the association for their recovery of children does. They're a non-profit. They've been around since 1993. They rescue one kid, physically rescue, special forces of guys rescue, sex traffic kids, once a month, every month, since 1993 with a 100% success rate. They'll link to their website in the description. You can donate to them. It's tax deductible. They don't take salaries. They're just doing the Lord's work. They're truly doing the most selfless work out there. If you guys have an extra dollar, I would ask that you please donate to them. If you have more than an extra dollar, you can support my show. Please go into the description and also find the Patreon, the locals, the cash app, the PayPal, the Buy Me a Coffee, Sport Drink, 10% Off, use the link in the description. Evan Sars, Prepafood, 10% Off, use the link in the description, or use the MRE link for 50% off the MRE. Those are always to support the show. But again, if you only support one, please support ARC. They're doing meaningful work. If you have a little leftover after that, throw it to my show. That would be much appreciated.

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4:04And yeah, thank you so much. All the links are in the description. Love you. Thank you. We are recording on Thursday, September 10th, 2026 at 1042 AM Eastern. Time with Mrs. Jane Marie R.A. and Ian Burling, game who have both been on the show and yes, you can go to the links in the description and find all that good stuff. And as I'm doing until October 1st, as I'm I'm I'm pouring myself out a as this show runs just on the blessings of God, a very wealthy fan of the show reached out to me and told me, Hey, however many people I join your Patreon on the month of September, at the end of the month, whatever that dollar amount is, I will match that for 24 months. I don't know why that happened. It happened the day after the podcast never goes with, untamed by Joel, one under no bad blow with Joe, just he showed down, I wasn't making money.

5:04And the day after rumble stopped monetizing me. So half of my paycheck went away and the next day an angel came into my life. I don't know why this happens. I really don't. But for everybody listening, please join the Patreon. And a lot of people like I can't afford the Patreon, I can't do 20 bucks a month, do 20 bucks for one month. And then I will get that for 24 months. And then the show will keep going on and you can listen to my stupid, unproduced, vulgar, slapstick shows with brilliant guests who have the patience to put up with me. So that's my horing myself out. And today is the 10th. And so there's roughly going to be 21 more days of me horing myself out. So it's kind of like Pride Month. You're seeing time, this is my Pride Month. You're seeing me, this is my parade. So with that unholy introduction, introduction, EM, could you kind of, because I don't know if I touched on perfectly when I was explaining what we are talking about, could you maybe introduce what we're talking about? Is what you had brought up with John Waters last week?

6:06Yeah, so what does, you know, to interwoven things, what does no bless oblige actually mean? And I hate to tell most people, as generally just touched on, but it ain't about being nice to less fortunate people. Just good people do that anyways, right? No bless oblige is about fighting for, fighting for your people, not all peoples. We can't do that, but for your people. And then the second thing that's, you know, been in my mind as I started to write this book, the art of being a woman, is what does no bless oblige? What does nobility look like in women? Stiff and men, right? How do, if, you know, given that no bless oblige, the noble obligation is to fight for your people in every way possible, with every resource you possibly can. That doesn't mean waste your resources and throw them away and et cetera. What does that then, that type of a level of all in fight for the people, for your people,

7:11look like in women? Because that's not the same fight, even though we keep trying to conflate it as such. If we don't have, you know, if one, if we failed to understand, no bless oblige really means fight, stand in fight. And we failed to understand what no bless oblige looks like, that fight looks like in women, and we're trying to get women to fight like men. We've lost half of our forces. We've lost half of the ability to fight to the enemy, just given it away. Because they do fight like women, very effectively. So, J. Murray. I'm sorry. What is the question? Should I just go? What does that look like? We're just we're just ref it. Okay, awesome. So the, the first thing that comes to mind when we're talking about the virtue of women

8:11is, well, first, the thing. I didn't say virtue. I want to be careful there because virtue is a whole different thing, right? I said no, no ability. Yeah, yeah, I'm, I'm going to need you to come in and not just for you, J. Murray, but also for me to, to, because I'm not entirely sure what it is we're broaching. So you have to guide both of us. Yeah, terribly sorry. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, that's okay. So, no bless oblige. The one context I've heard it used, as I mentioned before, is with Lulu Lennon, the super far-lapped woman who came from a very wealthy background talking about how she is advocating for communist principles in her like-house to be like, uh, significant to the most fortunate. Um, and if that's not what, um, no bless oblige, then I, well, I don't know, I think that a lot of women are really confused about what is good and proper behavior. Um, and the, the thing that I was going to say is, um, that this issue of women, um, like,

9:20this, this issue of women, uh, cashing off domestic responsibilities and the subsequent problems it's caused society is actually more fundamental than even the, the rights preoccupation of immigration. Um, and, and I'll give the, the following example to illustrate the point. Um, if you have a man who has a beautiful life and six kids and is plugged into his church and he has a, um, I don't know, a man from Egypt, a Muslim man moved next door and that Muslim man has four kids. Um, that neighbor isn't an existential threat to the first man, the American man. Um, now if you have an American man who, um, is trying to find a woman but, uh, the, he asked a bill to clubs to pick her up and he's, uh, judged on his physical characteristics, which is not how men are like, made it the like the vast majority of women in history

10:23that were judged on their accomplishments and their engagement with civilization. And there was a strong connection between like, uh, demands money or demands brilliant so demands, whatever. Um, and now like men are kind of reduced to a sort of feminine role in that, um, dating apps, uh, forcing to be judged a lot on physical characteristics. Um, and so he's engaging in this dating model. Um, if he does happen to get a woman, the woman, um, dictates all of the domestic limits. So she said foundries, um, she can expect him to pay, uh, without, um, delivering on, um, without like ever cleaning his house or doing anything like that. So she doesn't have to engage in any domestic event. She can still expect him to pay. Um, she gets to decide, uh, pretty much every single sexual interaction, um, up to an including birth control. If they do, um, uh, conceive a baby, she is the sole beside her about whether or not

11:25to kill that baby. Um, and if she does decide to keep that baby, um, she can still, uh, divorce him or never marry him and get child support from him. So that's the economic situation that many young men and Gen Z have found themselves in in the current dating market. And if you take that man with that experience and then you have a Egyptian man, uh, with four kids move next door, like that man has correctly a self-stat immigration as a existential threat to his society because his society is not reproducing whereas like, um, Muslim societies have a pretty strong, uh, I don't know, like a very masculine. So it's a social formation. Um, they're reproducing at high rates. Um, so, so that's, that's my first assessment. I'll pause and let you guys respond. Yeah. You get those cats claw out of my shoulder here. This is also the every AM episode. The kid that much like they don't much like we just said this cat dictates EM's, uh, uh,

12:30podcast performance. That's a female cat too. Yeah, it does. It's, it's, she decides when EM's had enough to some, sometimes she lets her run for an hour, sometimes she just come over and knock over the webcam. So, you know, well, that's what you, much, uh, yeah, right. Much like my daughter's cat. Yeah. Uh, technically that was my daughter's tomb. Um, give me a second. Um, okay. So no disagreement with any of that at all. Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for 199 per pound limit 10 pounds and locally grown grape, re cotton candy grapes are 299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus 24 packs of Canada dry or 7 up 12 ounce cans are 499 limit one with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in. These deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. It's fall in America. Make it count at the Ram Drive-in to Fall sales event.

13:32Make it powerful with our strongest Ram 1500 ever. Make it move with the Ram Heavy Duty with an available Cummins diesel and make it go to the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty. Hurry in now for great deals during the Ram Drive-in to Fall sales event. Excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model year vehicles non transferable. Visit mopart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty. Cummins is a registered trademark of Cummins Inc. Ram and Heavy are registered trademarks of FCA US LLC. For Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Where is the female nobility in that?

14:33Right? If the nobility is to stand and fight for your people, how do you do that? I mean pick the cutest guy at the nightclub or the dating app, not have kids. No, obviously not. I think the nobility of women has a lot to do with their willingness to date American men and one family. One of the, this is okay. So this is one of the little ways in which things get tweaked, right? One of the most critical aspects of nobility is humility. Because the willingness to humble oneself on behalf of their people, right? Disaborn one's own feelings, ones wants desires, appetites, because exercising those is not in the best interest of one's people.

15:37And how does that get tweaked? Well it gets, it got tweaked. Tweaked. We're gonna make up a word like that. Now like that. Tweaked, right? That's tweaking and woken. Yeah, it gets tweaked towards this whole communist socialist ideology in that one doesn't humble themselves in terms of controlling their appetites. They just take portions of their excess and give it to other people. There's no nobility in that. Right? Nobility comes in suppressing ones, appetize desires, hopes, wants, etc. Because that's in the best interest of one's people. Now that also on the other side gets tweaked in that you then have to suborn yourself to other people and you have to destroy your assets in your wealth and your family, etc. Because that's in the best interest of the common man. That's another illusion that's put out there is that nobility is only the more fortunate.

16:40No nobility used to be up through about World War I. Nobility used to be something we all aspire to, no matter whether it's greater or small. Yeah, absolutely. I think that a Swedish woman once ran an article about those Swedish relationship to the poor versus the Spanish relationship to the poor. If you google it, you'll probably find it. I don't remember the name. But her observation was that in Sweden, this was before immigration. The people tended to be very hostile and kind of just like to look the way and kept walking down the road when they saw almost person because they assumed that the social safety net would be able to take care of the person because they have the policies in place. In Spain there is virtually no social trust that the government would provide for them because Spain doesn't trust that.

17:41There was immense amounts of personal compassion for the poor. She noticed the shopkeepers giving bread to the person and just being compassionate and noticing that in a way that society was strong, safe from that kind of absolves people from that personal responsibility of helping them. The biblical understanding of helping the neighbors much more like the Spanish version in this analogy and calmness in the social governments and groups of people of that personal responsibility because they assumed that wealth was going to be the best way to do that. Why don't we, because we never had a chance to talk before, I understand that you had a book or have a book but you're done writing and maybe we can touch on that so we can connect things together. Yeah, so I've published four times and the last time was screening it and we go, it's

18:51a stem spin. The publisher went out of business, they shut down so they gave me the option of assuming, they returned my book to me and the copyright and stuff and they gave me the option of self publishing or not. I don't think that I've always taken it down from Amazon yet but I'm going to because the work has been returned to me and I'm going to start slicing up the stories and sending them to individual magazines. That's where the book stands but the point of the book is a lot of processing, the reverberating levels of sickness that liberal society and liberal thought a lot and on the people around me. I don't consider myself someone who was conservative because my parents were conservative but because I'm defending something that I know, I'm defending a way of life, I really came to conservativeism because I was lost because I feel like many of my role models

19:54betray me and the people around me. The best scholarly articulation of this that I have been reading since I published this book is Karen Armstrong's book about fundamentalism where she describes it as like a modern phenomenon that people well into an industrialized society start to feel like, hey, we can't continue doing this. What are the specific objections? The creation of psychological man as opposed to a moral man. The idea that family is something that can be subordinated to personal desires and marriages is a civil conflict between two people who can get in and out of it at will.

20:58I think that there's a lot of things wrong with a parent child relationship, psychotherapy who has really messed that up. That's what I talk about now. So touching upon nobility, obligations, commitments, responsibilities. These are not things that can be compensated for by more money, by greater wealth. So not to sound handmade inish, handmade in Taylorish, which I've never watched or never read and I probably never will. I know it's a fetish for the left. That's all I know about it. That's all I understand about it. The rights got their fetishes too. One would think that childbirth and raising a family and being a good parent would be the single most important aspect of nobility, which would then require of necessity as I've

22:04learned myself trying to be a good parent. You must naturally suppress a whole lot of things about yourself. You must give up whole many things. You must go down pathways that normally naturally you wouldn't do if you want to be a good parent, but it's the right thing to do. Not just for the child, but for the people who are going to grow up and be around that child for the rest of her life and then hopefully one day for her children. If I'm having other people of fundamentally different beliefs and ideas who are actually at the feticle to our people, well, outbreeding them does seem to be a requirement. Yes, or new key them and producing their numbers, but that's kind of frowned upon. I mean, I'm not a bush, but... Yeah, absolutely. I think that the nobility of women has a lot to do with fulfilling the domestically role

23:10in having a baby, having kids. I had a baby left them two years ago. And... Thank you so much. Yeah, it's... So this is... The following will be my emotional reaction, which is not really a scholarly reaction. I thought before I had the baby that I would love the baby in kind of like this overwhelming passionate romantic love. And I was surprised at how somber and at times painful the love I feel for her can be. A lot of the times... First of all, the first year of life with an infant is... The mother gets very little out of it, like transactional speaking. The mother... You can never tell a baby under the age of one no. You can never give a baby too much love, and you have to get up with that baby every

24:10single time that baby is crying. And there's never a break and there's never a stop. And you are suddenly very... Like, I was relatively attracted to women before I had a baby. And I'm not saying that I'm not attracted now, but I'm definitely like off-market and people know that I'm off-market and it changes my interactions. Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons, get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for 199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-ery cotton candy grapes are 299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus, 24 packs of Canada Dry or 7-up 12-ounce cans are 499 limit 1 with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in! The Reels won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save.

25:28Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons, get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for 199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-ery cotton candy grapes are 299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus, 24 packs of Canada Dry or 7-up 12-ounce cans are 499 limit 1 with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in! These deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. On a day-to-day life with men at the grocery store and stuff, you can really tell men who have honor because they hold the door open for me when I have a baby. But a different profile of men are opening the door for me versus the people who were on the street being kind to me before I had the kid. And I'm sure that that's traumatic for a lot of women.

26:32And also, she loves her father. Her father is her hero and her world. I'm her world, but her father is her hero. And the stress of having a child can take a toll on the relationship between the parents. But it's not if I thought to myself, oh, I want to end this transaction, I can't because to do that would be to take my baby away from her father. So all of that to say, now, that seems like a really poor marketing field for people who should have babies, right? I want to also tell you that having a child is at the end of that tunnel and despite all of those problems, it has been the single most rewarding experience of my entire life.

27:34I wouldn't give it up for the world. I have never known love as great as this. I've matured so much in the past two years. I definitely have a purpose and I know what to my mom. And I will never not be on her team because I'm her mom. So yeah, that's my personal experience of becoming a mom. And I definitely understand subordinating personal stuff for the sake of the other, which is of course the greatest act of love. Hopefully also you know to stand and fight. I think this is one of the biggest problems about why we don't see nobility in most women or many women is because they're not having children and not all of them that have children are very healthy people to have children. And so we don't see that natural inclination to stand and fight. So in what context would you stand in fight for every way?

28:36Absolutely, every way. There's no way I wouldn't stand and fight. And because I'm a father, it's not just for my child, but other children that are coming and out of my house and in out of my life because they're her friends. Same thing. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I would do anything for her. You know, we've moved to New York City, which we did because my husband got a really good job in New York City and it's good for the social mobility of the family. But it's an urban area so it has a lot of crazy stuff on the subway. It's crossed my mind before multiple plans. Like what would I do if a crazy person came up to me while I was a holding my kid? And I thought about it in extreme detail. I would kill them. I absolutely would. In a second, I would. And I thought about like for example, like which hip I hold for a long time when we're

29:39going downstairs things like that. Like thoughts that would never have occurred to me three child are just like at the forefront of my mind at all times. Keep the baby safe. Hey, close attention to her on the train platform at all times things like that. Well, so now a whole other level of situational awareness that a whole lot of people don't get because you know, what does being a parent do to us? It quite literally changes its neurophysiologically of necessity. Yeah, absolutely. And it's stuff like that. People are like, well, how does immigration affect you? Well, now it's June Marie on a subway with her baby and she's like, yeah, maybe there shouldn't be 10 million of these fuckers coming over the border with a 70 IQ. Maybe that does affect me. I mean, honestly, one of the worst things is that if I ask for help, a lot of people

30:40wouldn't be able to understand me. Like just a lack of common language. Like even if they're well intentions or good people, like if like for example, my daughter is allergic to peanuts and if she had a problem and I started like shouting like, hey, I need help. Does anybody have, and that depends on what I call 911 or something? I didn't have my phone with me. I think that a lot of people would know that there was a problem, but they like, it's perfectly possible that like no one in the subway would know what I was saying or know what to do. Literally don't speak English. Yeah, right. This is going to collapse looks like, by the way, people. What does the tower of Babel event look like? It looks like that. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Right. And keep cards with 17 languages, 24 languages for all the major problems you might have. So you can write. No. Yeah. Or we're going to get to this universal translator that's going to be able to, you know,

31:42on the phone, which I just told up, but you know, that that's going to address. No, this is what a tower of Babel event looks like. And to your credit, maybe good portion of those people, even the majority of those people might be well intentioned, they cannot communicate. Which quite literally hate to tell y'all people means they are literally living in a fundamentally different world than you are. As Teddy Roosevelt said, if an immigrant is not willing to completely and totally learn and stick to English within five years, they should be kicked out. No one likes to quote Teddy on that, but I love that one. Because as they also said, there's room for about one flag in this country. And it's the American flag. You'd say, you be proud of your heritage. You can practice your fucking, you know, your Irish traditions, your Italian traditions, you're an American. And there's only one, and there's only one ideal for that. There's a reason for that. Yes. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, there were, there are multiple historical examples of societies that tried to have multiple

32:47ethnic groups in the same land. You know, like the former, what Lebanon is one of them and then like the, like Yugoslavia broke up and it had multiple ethnic groups and it just didn't work. The tensions between Muslim and Christian and Lebanon demonstrate how difficult it is to have multiple groups with different religions on the same land. They tried to... Well, that's not... Yeah, if I might, I spent a good amount of time in Lebanon. I had a lot of Lebanese friends. It's not just that they were Muslim Christians. They say they were Muslims from Lebanon. They were from outside Lebanon, from their other parts of the Arab world. They were Arabs. And the Christians and the redditary peoples in Lebanon are Phoenicians. Very different peoples, very different ethnic backgrounds, very different linguistic backgrounds, very different peoples. Yeah. Yeah, the two parties are like, has a tie-pad, which means like the party of the people who can read and has the law, the party of God, which is like a...

33:50Like, you know, the terrorist organization. Yeah. I think that the party of the people who can read is kind of saffy. That's the problem. Yeah. Yeah, it doesn't work though. But the idea that you can have a brotherly connection with someone who doesn't share your allegiances is just nonsensical. And having multiple people who have different allegiances, you know, vying for power on the same land is called tribalism. And it's antithetical to motion. Well, it's done on purpose, right? This is the ant, you know, the perpetual ethnic struggles in Eastern Europe and Levant and North Africa were created by the Romans on purpose when the Romans forcibly moved peoples or economically induced peoples to move from their natural places in natural

34:51organizations in distributions in the empire to other places. That created an ant jar, as Alex Kramer says. And that ant jar can get stirred up by any time. That was all done intentionally. And 2,000 years later, we are still dealing with that ad mixing of people in constant conflict, perpetual conflict, perpetual suppression of the productive economic capabilities and cultural capabilities of the peoples. And some of those areas were greatly advanced at one point till the Romans arrived and they've never advanced since. Why is that? It's this right and so where is the nobility in that? You know, how noble is it for us to bring in peoples who can't speak to each other and help one another on the subway? How noble is that? And who are fused to? It's different. It's different if you're coming over and said or buy Irish, you know, coming from

35:521800s. It's different if you come over, you learn the language and you need to apply and you go and you learn. There's that. I'm going to pause there, Tommy, on the refuse part. When you have a 70 or 80 IQ, there's a whole lot of things you aren't refusing. You just aren't capable of that. And then that's the other thing. Language like the English language, which is not actually an easy language to learn proficiently is not something that a 70, 80 IQ person, even who was born in English, you know, born in the English society gets very well. And that's something you've pointed out when people like, well, the nation of immigrant who came here and over generations assimilated. It's like, you also have to remember like 95% of them were from one tiny little spot. Yes. And they had 2000 years of shared history already before they ever got here. Yes. And they weren't the 70 or 80 IQs. That's okay. That's okay.

36:52I'll speak for my own students. That's like medical schools being like, we've always taken students from different schools. Okay. But it's like 10 or 20 and they are all the apex of the, we always take, we've always taken students from different states. Yeah. The ones who take from California, from Stanford, the ones who take from Massachusetts, they're from Harvard, the ones from New Hampshire, from Dartmouth, the ones from New Hampshire are Emory. Yeah. Yeah. No, no. You do take them from different states. Let's be very fucking clear. It's not from, it's not from Detroit. It's not from Compton, like fuck off. That is, so yes. It's a, it's a, it's a history of bringing people from different areas. Correct. Very specific areas with a very high-specificala- Very high-specicala-per-people. Yeah. Yes. Yes. You know, where is the nobility, you know, put this in another level, right? Where is the nobility in bringing a whole bunch of people in who will never fit in in their entire lives?

37:53None. There's nobility in that. There's none. It's, it's, it's quite literally a, a, a weaponized opposite. Right? Well, why did they do that? You know, bringing the conversation back. Why, why is that happening? Why is it possible, happy happening? We stopped having kids at replacement rates. So let's bring it back. You know, we have a good idea of what nobility looks like in men, again, of any social standards, you know, social standing. We have a good idea of what that looks like. What it looks like for men to stand and fight on all seven elements of power from, right? Homity, information, military, martial, economics, finance, intelligence and law enforcement legal, right? We have an idea what it looks like for men to fight across those. What does it look like for women? And oh, by the way, it shouldn't look like what it looks like for men because that's not how we're designed. It's not how we're built. And we're losing half of our mark, you know, half of our, you know, society fighting powers.

38:58If we do want men and women to be fighting in the same way. Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons, get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for $199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-a-re cotton candy grapes are $299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus, 24 packs of Canada dry or 7-up 12-ounce cans are $499 limit 1 with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop.

40:07This week at vans and Albertsons, get fresh, boneless, skinless, chicken breasts for $199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-a-re cotton candy grapes are $299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus, 24 packs of Canada dry or 7-up 12-ounce cans are $499 limit 1 with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. So, and then comes down to replacement rates. And it's like, well, what are our amenduces against? No, I have friends that never wanted to be fathers and they became fathers. And it's like, all right, well, how do we get that? And it's, as Jane Reed said, it's, well, what girl am I looking for? Am I looking for a girl with the body kind of a hundred who's ready to settle down? Absolutely the fuck not. Absolutely the fuck not. So, where am I looking? I don't know how pretty she is. Yeah, you can fuck right off. What am I looking for?

41:08I know what I want. Where are they? So then it's like, you'll do replacement, right? I have friends who are like, I'll never have a wife. They found the right one, the perfect one, the one they respected. They're fucking six kids in now. They're walking around the hat and like, it's not, it's not that it's not. That's a lot of them. They're like, I only want, okay, if I have to get all of one and after that, they're like, bro, you got a fucking have. We have a trip. Let's like, I'm so excited. Like, we got this army. It's like, it is in, it is in our DNA. This whole not having kids thing is the last one percent of one percent of one percent of one percent of one percent of human history. So it's men and vice versa. Women galog for men. And as an a man that's like, well, I don't want to say the R word. And it's like, that's retarded. You fag it. Like, you know, if you can't do that, how can that be a man that's like, I will find a way to bring, bring food to the table no matter what. I will make sure that nothing comes to that door. And if they do a 12 gauge slug going through their face.

42:09Like where is the quality of the two have to come together? And then by how does it pay over? Yes, it appears. As exactly the same people, not the same thing. Yeah, equal fighters. Yeah. Yeah. I look at my grandmother, a Mimi. She graduated, she graduated high school, I think at 14. And graduated from the core of college at like 16, a freak of nature. And like was one of the first like people to work on the Empire State Building. She was a secretary and her first job, her first day was on the 75th floor and she looked at the window and said, I'm going to be a mom. So she quit. She came home. My grandfather worked at JC Penning for 60 years, raised six kids. And my grandmother, very competent. She's not just some wall, that's just the barefoot, that's just a barefoot pregnant wife. My mother, nurse, very competent, extremely competent. My dad, first kid, second kid, third kid, fourth kid.

43:12And then my dad is a man who said, I will work and still to, I will work myself to fucking death to provide and did and my mom wanted to be a stay at home mom. Oh, she's so, she's not a girl boss anymore. No, you know what she did? The day the last one went to college, she went and got re-certified and worked as a nurse again for another 50 years. But my point is, it's not this whole, you know, well, you got to just put her down. It's like, no, you get these very, very competent, very intelligent women who chose to, they wanted to be a mom. It's not this whole, well, you got to just find this woman who's a stay at home and say, no, it's not an insult to them. It's like, they wanted to do it. And I think that's where people get turned off. It's like, oh, so she can't work? No, you can if you want. That's what I think about. Think of what we're not paying attention to is the sophistication of a woman that's

44:14necessary to raise healthy, whole kids in a very sophisticated, complex world. If it wasn't, you know, if it was just so easy, why do we have all these teachers unions and all of these, you know, child related professions, et cetera? Well, mom's used to do that. So this thought that, you know, a woman who chooses, you know, being a stay at home mom over all these other professions and that she's somehow less sophisticated, ludicrous. Anybody who's raised this, you know, a sufficiently intelligent, sufficiently capable child into adulthood such that they are, you know, capable at all, holy cow, that's an unreal burden. That is, that requires unreal, emotional, you know, and it's not even, that's equal to being a PhD. No, no, no, no. The mom that raises kids with a, and, or the mom and dad, but the mom that raises kids that get to, you know, despite being a fuck up and, you know, get drunk and go and call a chase. But to the point where like, you raise them and you can look at them and go like, I'm proud of them. Like, my parents can look at me on the podcast and be like, yeah, no, I'm proud of my son.

45:17Like to do that is so much more, I bet it's impressive to build a company. I don't, I'm not faulting that. To raise competent, respectful children. Dude, I mean, how many people in child welfare have PhDs that don't fucking understand children at all? Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for $199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-ery cotton candy grapes are $299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus 24 packs of Canada dry or 7-up 12 ounce cans are $499 limit one with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save.

46:27Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop. This week at vans and Albertsons get fresh, boneless, skinless chicken breasts for $199 per pound limit 10 pounds. And locally grown grape-ery cotton candy grapes are $299 per pound with digital coupon. Plus 24 packs of Canada dry or 7-up 12 ounce cans are $499 limit one with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vans or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Yes, exactly. To me it's the greatest, be a girl boss, bring humans into this world who know nothing but to roll around and shit and scream and then turn them into people that stand up right and shake your hand and read and understand honesty and integrity.

47:30That is so much more girl-boss than literally anything you could do. It's like any, you might dad will say. You like, yeah, I worked 80 hour weeks but like, he's like, I come home for like one, you might not travel all the time. He's like, I come home. Like the days I had to like, when mom was like sick or out of town and I had to watch over four boys, my friend dad would be like, give me the corporate boardroom, holy fuck. Like, you know, it's not the box you had, Jamry, you tried them. Sure. I have a lot to say about that. So one, like we can go back to causes. So I agree with you guys that the most noble thing a woman can do is raise a hand in. And women and men are equal and they can do the same thing to roll. And that's a good thing. And the greatest lie of feminism is the idea that one role has left security. And it's something that all women in Gen Z would talk all of them.

48:35And you guys are absolutely right that the fulfillment that of mom gets from taking care of her baby or seeing her baby laugh is just so much greater than the fulfillment she'll get from like a boss telling her the job and he keeps a cap. I think that I told you once on the podcast that we did last time, Tommy. I think that one of the reasons that one in four Gen Z women identify as gay. And this excuse me for being blunt, but it's because of a lot of women introduced to sexuality by ultimate pornography. And it's addictive for men, but it's pretty well also for women. This is women are not like attracted by looking. Most of the time it's in a most human engagement and when they're attracted to women, they bring so flowers or something like that. Like courtship, traditional courtship was about connection and one emotion.

49:38So I think that a lot of women who are exposed to sexuality with pornography conclude that they're just not attracted to men. And then they engage in extremely involved friendships with other women and that connection that you have with another woman. First of all, like lesbians have like a bizarrely high rate of domestic abuse. Like it's like 60 to 63% of something report intimate partner violence. They're terrible to each other. Women emotionally manipulating other women is like awful and they do it all the time. And like the number of women who support who report I see in heterosexual relationship is like less than a third of that. So that's at least one aspect of why women aren't having babies. It's very difficult economically to survive on a single income now.

50:42Even if you have a good job, I think that that was also planned as you're saying. If you have a woman that's cooking and cleaning and really cooking and taking care of the kids that means that you don't have to pay for the data care. You don't have to pay for extra amounts and you don't have to pay for the house cooking services. Double commute. You know commute cost. Yeah, right. Exactly. And getting women as a workforce meant that they can tax all of that later. So that was really good for global capitalists. Essentially they doubled the workforce while keeping the demand for products constant because women were consuming in a single income economy. Children were consuming but they doubled the supply of labor labor driving wages down. It caused all of these traditionally household labor to be taxed. And it was really good for global capitalists because they made a lot of money.

51:45Yeah, those are my main points. From there we end up with leering centers, you know, that gradient invention of the Somalis. Yeah, really. Yeah, it's it's it's the double tax income and it's yeah, it's all it's very clearly all being done intentionally. It's just. Gemry sets on very important the most people in general. I'm very very good very impressed. Most people don't talk about this. All of the things that used to be household that were not taxable. All those activities became taxable because now you pay somebody else to do it. And that's a very very salient point that nobody and most of those taxes happen at the local level. Right. Very good point. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, thank you. Yeah, absolutely. And you know, building off of the economics of it, you know, if you are a person who's living in your grandfans, a house that you inherited,

52:48or deeply connected with a million of place and you have roots, you're, you know, you're going to inherit a couch and you're going to inherit a module. But if you're, you know, on the other side of the country from your parents and your family and it costs more to get it there than it is worse. Yeah, exactly. So keeping people disconnected from the roots causes them to buy a lot more microwaves in their life. Very absolutely. And the rest of the stuff gets sold in as state sales where nobody cares about it. So it gets destroyed. And then the where as the family would take care of it for generations. Well, then also generational, you know, generational wealth. It's, you know, I moved back up to New England to be closer to my brother and then, you know, and now I have an nephew and my parents are, you know, there were three hours north and they were time in place and they came down and got a condo because they, you know, they want to be grandparents. But then it's also like, you know, how much is also just like mom's just burned out grandma will be there.

53:52You can't keep my mom away from it. You have to get a really stupid. The rest of the day is like, hey, you need me. You need me seven a.m. I'm, that's, you know, it's grandma. It's, he can do nothing wrong. It's I get text on like, mom, what are you doing? And then you should be gone, wait, I'm like, I got it. That's good. But I mean, how much of that or it's or like when, and, or when dad is hanging out with them and then or, you know, we go up to the lake house and then my little brother, you know, and he can just, he can relax because my dad's just being grandpa all day. And it's like, that's also another huge financial. How many times where it's like, even way, let's say you are at home and you're not doing daycare and anything. What about just that aspect of it of like, I'm just burned out and I just need it and just like get my grandma grandpa can come over like these. It's a, these things worked. That's right. And then you also get to generational wealth. And it doesn't mean you have to be a zillionaire. It's also just like, oh, they left the house. You either take it or you sell it, but then suddenly now you have that. And now that goes into the phone. And it's like these units are formed and existed and and and proliferated for millennia.

54:59And they're being actively destroyed. They're not falling apart. They're being actively destroyed. And they can be rebuilt and they can be restored. So one of the other things I would add to that is the power of the psychological connections of family and place. Right. And how much money is going into therapy and psychotherapy and drugs and farm at all of this because the natural who is the best counselor, the best therapist in the world grandma or grandpa or mom or dad. When my mom and dad I was supposed to go over for dinner a couple weeks ago. I was just I had had had had a panic attack that day. I was like I just I'm sorry I can't. And then my dad said what do you want on the burger. And I was just like you don't have to buy me anything. My dad cooked me two burgers that my parents drove over. And it was that it was dad Uber eats and it was two burgers and it had to block back with less and onions and and I love note for mom and dad.

56:04I remember I got that and I was like thank you. I remember I came upstairs and I just cried because I was like I'm so happy I'm closer to him. I just made my whole day. They just came over and it's just dad's burgers and they're just hey Tom, I know you're not feeling well. Hey, we'll see you tomorrow. That social connection right there. How much of that just defused so much of like it really did like after that. Even just like the anxiety one. I was like, I'm mom and dad just right there. Or like when I go see my little brother and his nephew. How much of that is like long day working at the podcast. I don't know if I can make it. Then I go just see this. Just this little just ball that can barely talk and he's just like throwing wood chips at other girls because that's how two year olds flirt and I'm like and I'm like and I'm like I'm laughing and I still do and I laugh so hard. And I came home and that home I was just beaming that whole night. How much how much psychotherapy did that do away with how much time was that not me at home just going on on Twitter like fuck the fucking scared of

57:07hormones or on or not. It was porn but you know all these other things that we consume. I have filled that to fill that void. How much of that also makes me go. I'm on a wife and kids. I don't want to up. I go. Oh, oh, whoa. Oh, oh, seeing that I was like. Oh, that's what. So even just these like it takes so much energy. Shop vans and Albertsons for fresh savings every time you shop this week at vans and Albertsons get fresh bonus skinless chicken breast for one ninety nine per pound limit ten pounds and locally grown grape re cotton candy grapes are two ninety nine per pound with digital coupon plus twenty four packs of Canada dry or seven up 12 ounce cans are four ninety nine limit one with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in. These deals won't last visit vans or Albertsons dot com for more deals and ways to save. It's Paul and America make it count at the Ram Drive into Fall sales event make it powerful with our strongest Ram 1500 ever make it move with the Ram heavy duty with an available Cummins diesel and make it go the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty.

58:14Hurry in now for great deals during the Ram Drive into Fall sales event excludes fully electric vehicles apply to 2026 model year vehicles non transferable visit moapar dot com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty come into the registry trademark of Cummins a Ram and Hammy our registry trademarks of FCA US LLC. Discover top rated stays loved by guests rated highest by real guests throughout the reviews. Verbo book of vacation rental loved by guests. To to destroy these things and that's the important thing is again it's like if the situation was hopeless there propaganda wouldn't be necessary. It takes energy to keep a manicured 18 whole golf course. If you just let it run it nature will do its thing like these things naturally they co-let in all these different ways we have to. To you know I use terms that people are like.

59:15Nobility is at the core of it what is nobility nobility is a connection to a place and a people that you will stand and fight for against these types of forces and these forces are always here. These are the slavour mind right this is the this is the mind that seeks always to enslave us to their you know to produce for them. Nobility is the only thing that's been accounted to that that that grounding to a people and a place and the willingness to stand in all the sophisticated ways necessary and I'm not just talking to physical fights. All the intellectual the emotional the psychological the spiritual fights the the economic fine you know all the seven elements of power you got to be able to fight across all seven of those elements for your people in your place. And not all people's in all places because that's how they you know deflect us away from you know community and from all these things and when you are grounded generally again to something else you said very brilliant that's very very important.

1:00:20Very early on you said it. When you are grounded to people and place and you have a deep noble connection to the divinity the way in which the divine expresses itself in that place. You find people attractive for other reasons then you know what's in the modeling shoots and and the made up hoars on on pornov etc. You find people attractive for all kinds of other very very important kind of attributes and that's the kind of attraction that never goes away that's the one that doesn't fade in in case in many cases that sort of attraction is the person grows and returns and develops it becomes even more attractive. Yeah absolutely so for a very long time. I'm one word judge based on their position in society and their ability yeah their ability to contribute to society and there was a very healthy connection between like a man's work ethic and a man's you know innovation and his position in society but I'm increasingly men just have lower and lower social status and that force has made.

1:01:38I mean I think that I'm getting this from Dave Green he came out and put her and he said look when women are getting all of these super high DEI corporate jobs and when they do that there suddenly no longer thinking about any man who makes less than them because women don't want to like like on a level yeah on a biological level they don't want to marry a man who's making less than them they don't want to be the provided. Well because that equates to status right so in their mind it's status they don't want a man of lower status yeah exactly yeah yeah exactly and because of that they've just made their dating pool smaller and a lot of women who are really on a corporate ladder were spending their money on things like vacation and other symbol of status whereas male dollars really do buy families. Yeah so wonderful wonderful wonderful again back to nobility nobility does not you know those who are being noble or not being made or not their status in the hierarchy is not determined by how much money they have or how much money they spend on the poor is by how much they actually do for the community and the number one priority there is families.

1:02:57not just having the family but ensuring through the course of their life that their healthy families and their contributing families and they themselves have a connection to the divine as expressed in that local community right and so the status hierarchy placement in the people that have nobility is their core driving force is very fundamentally different then this monetary status that's completely artificial and can go on that. way in an instant. Real status doesn't go away in an instant like that because you lost your money and you're not rich anymore. Real status is based off of relationships. I look at like the like the town on my dad grew up in northern New Hampshire. Ty and little town were all my aunts and uncles and cousins are and you look at all of them and like I mean I would be very surprised if any of them broke six figures but they're line men, they're firefighters, they're EMT, they're their hydration plant workers, they're

1:03:59all of that. All the families know each other. They've been there for 200 years. Everyone's been growing up going to the same like lake houses and stuff and there's all these things of like you know someone not just like that's my brother and lads like no no that damn everybody yesterday I had that helped me. But remember when my car was stuck in the mud and they're always pulling each other out and even that just little things of like getting through the winter together. There are stas and that not a single one of them gives a fuck like truly. I remember I like it and you might sound like yeah but I bet if you offered them a million dollars. I remember when the one time that when we lived in Atlanta they came down and visited us in Atlanta we lived in a country club and you know like the high dollar stuff and I just remember my cousin finally after a couple days we been like I'm so like anxious to get back to the sticks and then when then and then 10 years later when and for after my brother's suicide and when we when we did the we did the the funeral in New Jersey where my mom's out of the family is all that side of family came down and you know

1:05:04obviously somber van blah blah blah and then you know we're drinking and everything. But so many of them afterwards were like they're like they're like I cannot wait to get back up to know where they're like I don't and they're like they're like there are so many lanes on the highways and something I've never even thought about they're like I don't fucking like that like what the fuck and I was just like you know you could offer them two million dollars and they would be like you get away from me they don't care and it's like well who are you and it's like well I know you you're an honorable guy and I know you and I know you've always been with me and you've never you've never cheated on me and like sure you're dumbass and you drunk sometimes but like that like they really like you you cannot you do everyone has a price no they don't know they don't I've seen them come down too much wealthier areas like wealthy wealthy areas of like New York City and they're like it's it's an interesting experience it's cool I've been probably like seeing like the Vatican you know yeah this is cool but no you could not buy them to bring them that you that you literally

1:06:06could not they'd say fuck out give me the logging roads give me the small families and it's like that is the only thing that's that's almost like the baby and it's like and what would you do to defend that I would kill you like that is their baby that is their homeland this is part of the Roman model is that the only one this is part of the Roman models you ebb and flow the economics around the empire so that people have to constantly move or the nuclear families have to break up and some part of the family has to go but the economic opportunity is right now why because that breaks the connection to the land and the place and the people and you don't have the opportunity to build that portfolio of trusted relationships yeah absolutely I agree with you 100% loving loving your country is like loving your mom it's like loving it's not if you don't love your country there's something wrong and frankly in school I

1:07:09was taught to hate my country because literally the only thing that we talk about in history or social studies is slavery and I'm not like exaggerating it's I went to a public school that was like the meaning that we talked about is slavery and unlike the APU as history exam the main thing that they talked about is not the main thing at least one of the questions was about slavery and you have to write an essay about slavery and this and that and I'm depression yeah yeah I don't know it's loving your country and loving the land you live on is a deep community and yeah it's really tragic when that love is taken away or just missed us outside the bounds of what's so very acceptable you know being a patriot is like being a I don't know a blue hick I don't know you're a real you're a red-eyed and blue yeah yeah I do love this fucking country fuck off yeah right exactly I love I love my people and that's it and more than the country yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah

1:08:14so the country is a higher abstract I loved the land and the people I recently moved back in the last couple years moved back to the town I graduated high school from and I recently just went to my 48th high school reunion I've lived all over the world I've lived in very comfortable places and not so comfortable places but within comfort not so much in comfort there are other places in the world I'd love to still go see but I'm about 60 not about but I'm getting closer to 60 and I think I I finally understand Dorothy and Wizard of Oz there's no place left at home yeah right and where she's from he posted something about that yeah farm country in Kansas there's no place like home it's right and when when we lose when we enough of us and I am I I posted on this several times I'm very heartened by Gen Z because and Gemini in this conversation because Gen Z I say this is more like Gen X than Gen X has been in

1:09:15a long time and what is it about Gen X well we raised ourselves how did we raise ourselves it and I mean quite literally we raised ourselves as kids right the lash key kids well how do we do that we knew our friends and we could trust our friends no matter what and we tested that shit sometimes and we got tested sometimes and that shit held and that's the strength of Gen Z is we are very connected to the ground we're very connected to the land very connected our communities and very connected to one another and Gen Z that's Gen X right Gen Z starting to turn out to be very very very similar and they got I mean you know I'm I'm a millennial and I like I kind of remember like like the transition maybe in like high college for more so I'll hide but even I graduated college in 2013 and even then it wasn't as you could start to see the the edges of like the crazy like you know left this and in high school there was like some wasn't until college that you

1:10:17and like in your consciousness you I can start to remember like in the periphery this something about oh oh you're a white man and it's and I I got out of that so like it was less of me for that indoctrination but then and then my own podcast just radicalized me but like imagine being a kid imagine being a kid and going through that when I was when I was out into 12 years of Catholic high school you were not allowed to have your hair over your ears or your collar so I had my hair at my ears and at my collar for 12 fucking years once I got to college I realized I didn't like long hair and I buzzed it it's never been that long since so that's just you just you just you just want to say fuck off no matter what because you're a kid now imagine good being Gen Z and instead of being hair being told you're you're wrong for being white you're wrong not every man is a man that that that guy with a dick and then the female restroom that is a woman that so imagine I mean we get angry at that as adults imagine that being ingrained to you as a kid who just rejects

1:11:18whatever the teachers say anyway man they're making a they are making a fusion bomb and it's fantastic well and imagine this Gen Z is just coming into the workforce just coming into the world as a as a thing right not kids but you know as a thing at the same time that Gen X is coming into power yeah yeah it's a scary thing I believe very fundamentally this is a very scary thing it's also why they're trying to obviate that Gen X even exists or existed at all but it's a very scary thing for these folks because again why we read my generation Gen X is very connected to people in place very right we didn't we didn't have all the millennial shit it started you know all that anti-white shit you know I had white guilt for fucking decades right I had white guilt man guilt upper you know upper class kind of guilt my whole freaking life I don't have that shit anymore I didn't I

1:12:19was wiped that in me when I was in when I was sitting in a when I was sitting in a sitting in the waiting room at Tulane Medical School next to an other guy at the same GPA is me he and our friends and he he was black and then it's it doesn't quite apply because he had a higher GPA at higher I'm cat than me so he actually did deserve but I remember he looked at me he looked at me he just went like God I feel for your brother white skin blue eyes parents married he was like I just really it's just like he put his hand on me he was like good luck and like you know I was like yeah but like so that was a race for me there I was like oh go fuck yourself right and it's it's but yeah sorry back to eat him when you say not to him personally but yeah no not to him no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no by the way that guy got into Harvard Medical School and nobody did he went back to the tiny town in Georgia where he grew up in because he wanted to be because that's where his family is from and he wanted to be a local doctor and help out the local family yeah yeah exactly so yeah it's fall in America make it count at the ram driving to fall sales event make it powerful with

1:13:24our strongest ram 1500 ever make it move with the ram heavy duty with an available Cummins diesel and make it go the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty hurry and now for great deals during the ram driving to fall sales event excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model year vehicles non-transferable visit moapart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty come into the registered trademark of Cummins ain't ram and heavy our registered trademarks of FCA US LLC McDonald's is putting value back on the menu whether you're craving a big mac McNuggets or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's make it a meal and save your favorite is now your wallet's favorite two extra value meals are back Sun rises prices fall get a sausage Mcmuffin with egg or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's small hot coffee and hash frowns for just six stars price and participation may vary promotion pricing may be lower than meal pricing it's fall in America make it count at the ram driving to fall sales event make it powerful

1:14:24with our strongest ram 1500 ever make it move with the ram heavy duty with an available Cummins diesel and make it go the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty hurry and now for great deals during the ram driving to fall sales event excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model year vehicles non-transferable visit moapart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty come into the registered trademark of Cummins ain't ram and heavy our registered trademarks of FCA US LLC I'd like to make another point about it and it's not immediately related to this line of user shite just doesn't matter you know the show take it left field um I'm really quite worried about therapy and what therapy has done to people and the concept of themselves how therapy has substituted the concept of the I don't know like the mental emotional health for the soul and I began talking about this in specifically where I was like you know these words

1:15:27like mental emotional health just came up uh in doing which language within the past 100 years I think that means that people um previously that didn't have mental emotional problems no they just had a different vocabulary to express it and they had a different framework and they called it into your life the soul and um the concept of depression those express through um sorrow or the physical symptoms and um you see this when you read medieval literature they don't talk about emotions they're not that they they'll show some inclined and stage and that that's emblematic it's the called melancholia I think yeah yeah I think that melancholia was later than the medieval period but yeah yeah yeah so um therapy is not just a problem for the way that people think about themselves but it's really got havoc on the family unit um because well I mean there a lot of marriages are really unhappy and there's reason to think that they're

1:16:33unhappy like a lot of people like these spouses that were just in love with each other 10 years ago like they don't really like each other very much or more they feel like you know this person held them back whatever right so there's there's lots of unhappy marriages um and for a very long time in society uh the advice was it doesn't matter um you didn't promise your spouse you promised god that you you promised god about your spouse and you're just gonna stick with it right and then um with the invention of the like the concept of marriage is a civil contract you decided hey if people don't like each other anymore they can just no fault divorce and it's fine um it so let's talk about the parent child relationship so um a lot of rules that parents have are not necessarily rules that are needed for the moral development of the child they're needed to keep the parents in right so like um I love you so much you cannot touch my makeup because you will squirt it all over

1:17:39the bathroom and I will have to spend two hours cleaning it up so you can't touch my makeup and that's not because you put in my makeup is a moral issue for for me or for you and it's not because I'm trying to exclude you and it's just because I need to maintain my sanity and um like you have to go to bed at eight and I know that you're not tired you have to go to bed anyway because I need an hour to be compuls without you um and those types of things are um are are largely stigma applies in therapy right and and you have and also the incentive structure of therapy right so the therapist is incentivized to agree with you because then they'll keep coming back to you so they'll say whatever they need to say to keep you on their services or there's at least a monetary incentive to keep you coming back so the therapist will not tell you like hey you know I understand that your mom yelled a lot but um you know she's still your mom and you should probably call her um now I so so therapy are and then like so let me sorry I'm dumping around um

1:18:47the the rule thing um it basically said that you need to treat your child as an individual and your child's um deserves like mental emotional health care and I can tell you that like um in my experience after my parents divorced it was decided that I needed to go to therapy to like work through my emotions right so the divorce the divorce wasn't the problem the prescription was they should get a divorce and then I should go to therapy to work through the emotions um um and then like um for example there's a lot of people who I know who have good parents and um uh all of the issues that you would have with a mom um are like doubled when you have two moms with like raising you and all the issues that you have with a dad are doubled you just have two dads living with you and often if they're gay men there's a large age gap between them um so

1:19:51you have like a 40-year-old man dating a 40-year-old man and um one that's a problem for intergenerational wealth because that 20-year-old man has like spousal rights to the property now because they're really married um and it's going to prevent the kids from getting the property sooner um and the the culmination of all of this is that if it feeds the self then it's okay um and uh yeah I just I think that therapy is that and family is a part so when I was uh in foster care when I was younger uh I had to go to I was required by the state to go to therapy so I sat there every day oh every once a week or every of the week whatever it was I never said anything I later just sat there because it was mandated but I wasn't going to go through that nonsense right so I think you're reading up a very good point that that triggers three thoughts of me right one is with the advent of therapy versus

1:20:53you know and in that coincides with the dissolution of family we don't have and and also the reduction in the number of men teachers we have the society that's estrogenic there there's virtually no male influence real actual male influence at all outside of very narrow windows and certainly not in the early years of people's life when it's and that's for both male and females right they both need male influence and uh engagement so that's one thing therapy is just removed males and teaching but you know therapy in particular because even the men that go into that are not you know they're not strong you know for the most part in fact I've never met one that was strong powerful capable men right they don't go into that profession um the second thing tied to that and I watched this in the 1970s is we did away with insane institutions the St. Asylums well in order for us to do away with

1:21:57insane assignments because the money people we were talking about earlier didn't want to pay for them anymore that's why that happened and they saw ways to make all kinds of more money off of therapy and farm usuticals and prisons you know paid you know private sector paid prisons in order for us to do away with insane assignments we had to do away with the concept and idea of the insane literally so now we're running around in the world and I say estrogenics because I'm not I don't want to pick on women right because it's not so much women although they're hot more higher represented there but we have a world driven by the estrogenics we no longer can accept we are no longer allowed the entire concept and idea of in the insane and insane always rise up in positions of power in institutions because the only way to stop the insane is through force

1:22:58and the estrogenics or run things won't let us use force so it's not just the therapy it's this calm found you know this this combination of three things that are all around one thing in particular a man like I've done it with my own daughter my daughter has come to me sometimes the all emotional state trying to use it as a way to control me and I told her that's bullshit right that's bullshit or told me one time said something about using is a manipulative tool something about suicide and I said well everybody thinks about fucking suicide get over it right yeah meanwhile she went three or four days later uh well this actually happened separate but you know previous she'd go to therapist and they wouldn't say anything like that whatsoever that's good ever was my one of my best friends in high school as dad's doctor teenage daughter

1:23:58you know we're all we're all we're all the 18 for the breakfast table when she's mad about she can't get her learners permit she's I'm gonna commit suicide and he goes just don't make a mess and it's like and it's like but so like like I lost my brothers who decided 2014 obviously talk about all the time I resisted therapy for three years when I finally did go I had probably I think the only therapist in the world that was not nice and that's why I love her to death because she understood the severity of it but she would also be like your two brothers also lost her brother and I'd be like yeah and they'd be like and they're I'm like oh they're you know they're in grad school or they're working or they're married and she'd be like so that they are handling it and I'd be like yeah she's like I get it she's like you're not and that's fine and we're gonna work through this but there was no coddling and I remember as it went on and as I was getting better and better and better she would start to say like we're doing every other week and I beg I don't want to do every other

1:24:58week and she'd be like no we're gonna start like weeding off of this and as and then she was like you can go therapy every day for the rest of your life she's like you always get something out of it you can read a book every day for the rest of your life and she was like but the best thing I can do for you it's fall in America make it count at the Ram Drive-in-to-Fall Sales event make it powerful with our strongest Ram 1500 ever make it move with the Ram Heavy Duty with an available Cummins Diesel and make it go the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty hurry and now for great deals during the Ram Drive-in-to-Fall Sales event excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model year vehicles non-transferable visit moapart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty come into the registered trademark of Cummins Inc. Ram and Hemi are registered trademarks of FCA US LLC McDonald's is putting value back on the menu whether you're craving a big mac McNuggets or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's make it a meal and save your favorite is now your wallet's favorite two extra value meals are back Sun rises prices fall get a sausage

1:26:02McMuffin with egg or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's small hot coffee and hash frowns for just six dollars price and participation may vary promotion pricing may be lower than meal pricing Ba-da-ba-ba-ba-ba it's fall in America make it count at the Ram Drive-in-to-Fall Sales event make it powerful with our strongest Ram 1500 ever make it move with the Ram Heavy Duty with an available Cummins diesel and make it go the distance with a 10 year or 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty hurry and now for great deals during the Ram Drive-in-to-Fall sales event excludes fully electric vehicles applied to 2026 model year vehicles non-transferable visit moapart.com for complete details and a copy of the powertrain limited warranty come into the registered trademark of Cummins Inc. Ram and Hemi are registered trademarks of FCA US LLC is to finally reach a point where I go you and I never have to talk again and I'll text around Christmas or something and I'll you know give her an update she's like oh I'm so proud of you but I look at that and then something that happened with with Jim Marine you know uh two weeks ago or three weeks ago I lost my my cousin to the side who hadn't seen in 30 years oh he but I don't mean I guess I don't

1:27:03mean to be called about but I literally hadn't seen since the the 90s he was 30 years a little than me uh he was an army ranger and I remember getting like really upset having this weird like sleep paralysis thing that I'd never had before and being like fuck I probably need to talk to something about this and then I just I had this moment where I went yeah it's probably gonna dig up some old scars and that's gonna suck okay and it was like a moment where I was just like get the fuck over it and it was like even you know and it's like even around Johns anniversary every April like I still get very sad but it's gone from every year of like I need to be special I need to or at the point where I will just be like I'll tell you I'll tell the people of hey guys I'm doing last show this month because I'm just gonna cry and be a faggot about it but once it passes it'll be over and then I'm just learning more and more like yes it happened and it's horrible but dude and I truly mean this there are so many people and so many

1:28:08fuck areas of life that would love to have their only problem be they lost their brother suicide 12 years ago and like it's so therapy I would say from for someone like me who was suicidal was necessary but I would say buy and lock well I'm like well is this gonna cause recurring trauma and I think I text you and I was like no I think I just need to like shut the fuck up and like go to the gym and like I have worked it like I gotta do a podcast and like we like drove down to a wedding my little brother and he was like yeah it's you know just digging up some like underlying anxiety and he was like and of course it will okay yeah yeah so yeah I want to say that the instance of needing to go to therapy for something that you went through is okay like I'm not saying that it's bad I know you're not but like as a blanket everything no it's like it's okay to feel anxious and that's what life is you should feel anxious if you haven't paid your rent like

1:29:09right and I can tell you I can tell you why because you said there's so many horrible things and it's not gonna make sense I think that therapy tells people that if you go to therapy long enough somehow it will make sense and the truth is that it never will there is just evil in this world and and we don't know exactly why it happens but it doesn't make sense and you're not gonna you're not gonna be able to make an experience like your buttersuit side ever be okay ever make sense it's so it's always broken it's okay for it to just be like at sucks sorry baby exactly exactly like it's okay that it's just like oh yeah this sucks and if you tell yourself the lie that like oh uh I'm defective because I can't make this work in my brain or if I pay this person enough money somehow they'll make this chapter okay um that's a lie and that's that's why I'm worried about suicide this idea that um that if you talk about your problems long enough they'll be okay

1:30:13and so to be well killed themselves because they keep talking about the problem instead just addressing the problem well it's like it's one it's one it's like one thing I finally realized where I was like I'm never gonna make sense of it and even for a while it's like I want to but I want to use the podcast to help with suicide prevention and then I even was like yeah you know if I can like help clay with this thing I can help but I but finally I was like the best possible thing I can do not only in my brother's memory but just in life in general is to internalize it go yeah this this this scar sucks I'm gonna go about my life I got sober at last wait I'm gonna find a wife and I'm just gonna go forward because guess what some vass is gonna happen again in the future and you're not gonna make sense of it as tathin terrence mccanis said the mistake we have about enlightenment or the end of life is that it all cooks together he goes no you have to sit there in the center of a bunch of open books and torn pages and sit with the messiness and go oh okay

1:31:15it doesn't all wrap up the plot lines don't sometimes the movie just goes and the end like that's what it is it doesn't it doesn't fucking make sense it doesn't and and the burden of thinking it has to make sense and then the financial incentive of a therapist going we can make this makes sense like no and that as well so back to the nobility right because this ties directly in right what is nobility the love of our people in place such that we're willing in every dimension necessary to stand and fight for it for others that's nobility well who's the first person you have to fight yourself what's the first thing you have to do to stand against you know all the competing interest desires ambitions wants you know confusion distractions etc what is the greatest threat to our people us so the first thing I have to do to be noble is I have to stand

1:32:18and fight myself and you know this you're back to the to tie in something you know about nobility and women well a good portion of that is a strong mother right mother is loving and kind and gentle in in many cases but the healthiest women I've ever known the healthiest strongest women most respected women also had a iron streak in them that never bent and was hard forged fucking steel and if you crossed the line they would tell you it's my mom always used to say when my grandparents are alive should look at me me and go I don't know who you are because she'd be like with the kids and giving us chocolate and money and she'd be like I don't know who or what you are and I look at my mom with her grandchild and I'm like I don't know who or what you are because I know my mom is like like love my mom you have nurturing loving it is also like hey man like dude bro who cares

1:33:19let's just stay out tonight I'm like yeah no there's a drill sergeant home who's going to legitimately kill me I got I'll be I'll be dead you guys have to go to the funeral like it's so it's not about being a tyrant but it is no no no but it's it's about a nobility it's about teaching your child that and and yourself no you need to sit down shut the fuck up or let me everybody you're putting everybody at risk you can go protest but yeah you go over the you go over the fence with the White House lawn you got to deal with snipers so here's something I'm gonna you go ahead go Hitchhomber you can go ahead well what all I want to say is a couple to think more things that one is pain is absolutely essential it it's what gives us the ability to carry heavier loads by driving us to to become stronger to carry that pain I can't stand and fight for anybody if I'm not in an immense amount of pain and I'm not saying go out do stupid shit and be in pain no no no

1:34:21I can't stand and fight for people if I haven't lived in the real world and living in the real world is painful as fuck yeah right and the more you look at it the more you approach it the more capacity you build to fight for self for others primarily which is to fight for yourself but the more capacity you build it that requires taking on more and more and more pain and figuring out how to carry it how to be stronger and I'm one less thing generally I'm terribly sorry and then I'll bring it back to my strong overly strong sometimes mother right but I'm immensely grateful for no matter my mother told me something once when I was young I I don't remember I was young young like six seventy years old and she said you need to be ruthless but she wasn't talking about with other people now she was because I had been in a fight or something and I was upset about it and she said you need to be ruthless well in one level she met with

1:35:22if somebody picks a fight with you right she was one of those you know you don't start fights but if a fight starts you finish it or I'm gonna you're gonna have to deal with me and God bless her for that but there was a second level to what she meant about being ruthless that I didn't understand yet I didn't understand it two years later I have to first be ruthless with myself with my emotions with my you know the weaker softer parts of myself doesn't mean eradicate them but I have to be ruthless with them because sometimes I have to shut them down completely in order to do what's right to defend my people sorry what Jim really good if your dog treats dinner like it needs a better chef check this out sundays for dogs is the food that gets tails wagging at mealtime sundays for dogs combines real meat with a gentle air drying process that locks in flavor and nutrition it looks like food not kibble in an independent taste test all 39 dogs

1:36:22preferred sundays chicken recipe to a premium kibble make the switch today at sundaysfordogs.com and get 30% off your first order treat your best friend right and make it sundays for dogs stop wasting your nights on a mattress that doesn't get you experience the most comfortable mattress in the world the sleep number smart bed at the touch of a button you can personalize your comfort choose firmer or softer adjust cooler to warmer and right now save up to $2,500 during on massive labor day event hurry into your local sleep number store today because we have your number your sausage Mcbuffin with egg didn't change your receipt did the sausage Mcbuffin with egg extra value meal includes a hash brown and a small coffee for just $5 only at McDonald's for limited time price and with the switch you may vary yeah absolutely um healthy factors you self-credits is amazing the basis of the christianity i get the lock out of you on my face um yeah uh

1:37:34so um one thing that i want to say is that my um i was in a graduate program for writing when i had my baby and i don't recommend anybody do that but one of the reasons i did it was because i feel really strongly that we shouldn't kill babies and i'm pretty upset at the um pro-life network that just is so sphineless and it's letter-back about what they're talking about refuse to help people like like hold the people who made the decision to kill their kids responsible for the decision to kill their kids um and uh so it made sense to me at the time you know it's that um i was gonna have a kid and i wasn't gonna let the the kid like stop my life um and that was a mistake because the kid um the kid means the the kid needs your life force the entirety of your life force right um and i uh relied heavily on my mom who literally made them with me until i graduated and um she didn't get up in the middle of the night i got up in the middle of the night

1:38:38but she held that baby while i was at school while i was teaching and while i was writing um and she basically gave up her entire life for almost a year to help me with that um and i don't think that i'll ever be able to give her for that promise um but i do think that i will be willing to show up for my own daughter in that role um and that's to say that like uh the the ruthlessness of motherly love is sometimes in it's not just like um checking people's egos although that's out of it um it's just like the the iron dedication to say i'm on your team forever um and i really i can't begin to express how grateful i am to my mom um my she was she was always a good mom you know we didn't fight me as much as i was uh teenage uh girls and their mom's fight um but but yeah

1:39:42her her showing up for the day is grab it at the shunai that's my daughter um revolutionized um my understanding of motherhood um so yeah i uh i had another point but i don't remember it so i'll move it back to you well i think that's a wonderful point my daughter got into a bunch of trouble uh i had a contract i had i couldn't get i i'm i could have gotten out of it then i wouldn't have taught my daughter the importance of honoring obligations and so my parents took her in for a year and that was and they were in their late 70s and that was a lot of work um fortunately my father was in child welfare for 40 some odd years and my mother's you know been surgical profession actually i think she had just retired after 40 some almost 50 years um to give so you know they and they'd had other foster kids and then my younger brother and i um and my younger brother was very different than me he was a he was a rapper rowser uh of a different kind um and that my my mom

1:40:47not my mother my birth mother still alive up north but my mom she's got that solid solid spine and you didn't cross her even even in her 70s right so i want to um germany you touch on something else about um you shouldn't kill our kids uh i don't want to bring this up i heard something the other day i haven't chased down the numbers so i can't verify you know and i like to normally do that but there was a various interesting statement that rang very powerfully to me and if it's not exactly true it is very much true and that is that abortion is the reason we don't have replacement rates yes i believe that is yeah yeah no i this is this is a crucial point um so originally uh you didn't to actually want to be a parent in order to become a parent all you needed to do was have sex like for for millions of years of evolution all you needed to do was have a sex drive and uh dislike the sound

1:41:52of a crying child enough to feed it and that would result in reproduction right and so now uh your sex drive is divorced from reproduction so you have to consciously want to reproduce and um you can have as much intercourse as you want and you might never have to face the consequences of that um we have killed uh i think it's like 62 million children um i saw a statistic that if you put all of the children we've aborted since row um on in buses and then we line to the buses like fender to bumper uh starting in there's been four jiggle it would stretch all across russia and into the Pacific ocean and that's the number of american children that we've killed um just american also think all the european and yeah yeah yeah exactly and all you know all these countries below population terrorism yeah yeah yeah yeah exactly exactly all of these um industrialized countries

1:42:55just have below replacement rates uh the people are enjoying their kids and then they're importing other people who are not killing their kids um and that is the exact same thing as committing suicide it is the exact same thing as committing suicide um it's it has no nobility there is nothing noble in that at all no in fact it's my levelance yeah it's my levelance it's weak um and and even if you get um even if you're not persuaded by the social problems that it's causing the fact of the matter is that the person in your womb from the moment of conception of like easy human and has human DNA that is separate from the mother we know this because uh do pineapples grow in a human womb? do iguanas grow in a human womb? no humans grow in a human womb um and that's very all we need to know about it well it's add a note if i might let's add another piece in there right this up to term abortions how many of us born premature and some of us very premature and we still made it

1:44:01and we're still healthy and we're still whole and many have contributed to society yeah so they're like uh there are a lot of people who want to use the age of viability as the young like point at which uh the the person in the womb is the self at person from the mom it's much earlier yeah yeah yeah it's it's much earlier than that the age of viability is much much really um the late term abortions um it's just and they're like oh uh it's just straight up murder it's just it's it's uh in fantasize yeah it is it is in fantasize um and you know they say that abortion is a better alternative because like sick parents uh kill their kids like they're i've seen a lot of conspiracy theories on Twitter that are like um it's sids or sudden incandescent rumors the same thing is um just murdering the child or are they thinking that a lot of women did that or do that um and i'm sure that there are a lot of women who can't handle

1:45:03the intensity of the mother baby relationship um i myself was shocked at how intense the mother baby relationship is because on top of the constant demands like you can never hide in your child your child will never see a perfected virgin of you um your child will grow up and take all of your money like and you'll freely give it and um they will hold you accountable for everything that you've done wrong right and that that is such and you don't realize that until the entity is outside of you or at least i didn't until the empty is outside of me and i was like wow i have i i she gets to tell the story of my life after i'm gone and and that's terrifying right so i'm sure that there are a lot that go through that um i'm sure that there are people who um do horrible things but what we can't do is tell ourselves a lie that if they're able to kill children i we can't pretend like a child is not a child nearly because of some

1:46:04sociological idea that it's better for people to not be raised at all or something um there's some there's a there's another piece tied into this is that all of this rise and abortion is increased as happened at the same time legally they've made it nearly impossible to adopt yeah right i'm adopted too by the way so i'm one of those people believes very much an adoption right i was adopted later in life but i lived with the family since i was younger right since i since 1973 until today rough estimates are 2.5 to 3 billion abortion yeah yeah across the world yeah yeah 2.5 to 3 billion and that's what we know well right well i guess they're probably adding it as well once they don't go in the registry right worldwide or for reference everybody listening world war two there's at the high end is 85 million estimation two elevens well i saw a number so i saw that here recently and then

1:47:10if you sum up the deaths and all wars that men have ever fought it's like 1.1 billion or it's right around the billion since the dawn of time and then 1970 feet on now 2.5 to 3 women have killed twice as many or more than twice as many human beings their own human beings as men have yeah girl power yeah it's it's really really so um and sociologically speaking the divorce from the sex path but like all the people who want to be parents are we producing right now so i feel like there's no one uh moments that's going to change like the human genome as much as this maybe like since the beginning of farming um when the people who like were cultivating farms like had way more kids than hunter gathers but um the the fact that only people who want kids are having kids and the kids don't just like come up as a rhythm of life they're like an inevitable

1:48:15part of the human like you have to choose to have a child have you heard that McDonald's spicy chicken McNuggets made with spicy tempura and a blend of age cayenne are back remember to grab a few extra napkins ba da ba ba ba for a minute time i'm going to spend McDonald's stop wasting your nights on a mattress that doesn't get you experience the most comfortable mattress in the world the sleep number smart bed at the touch of a button you can personalize your comfort choose firmer or softer adjust cooler to warmer and right now save up to $2,500 during our massive labor day event hurry into your local sleep number store today because we have your number meet the redboard dragonberry energizer it's one of the many new drinks out now who knew ice cold drinks could be so fire try them all only at McDonald's

1:49:20um yeah that's gonna change the species a lot um i suspect very much at some point abortion is gonna become illegal and so well the birth control pill and many things will change you know because estrogen aerosolized estrogen from women on the pill is picked up by may own receptors and their sinuses and skin and etc and that regulates male behavior yeah because you think all the women are pregnant and so what do you do when i'm pregnant hey let it go she's she's pregnant blood it she's pregnant she's not insane she's not she's right but but but but also what it does is it down regulates male testosterone production yeah and so now you don't have the men who are in status building and defense of their peoples they're not noble right so what is real nobility real nobility is healthy testosterone levels and males and healthy estrogen level fluctuations in females so now you have these

1:50:22specified men you have these women who have killed off the replacement rate these specified men are also now and then with the girl boss putting women in power and then there is also the feminine well like they are ironically stay are ironically vicariously carrying out their need to be a nurturing mother by looking going looking at all the poor immigrants and that comes in and so now we don't have a replacement rate of people with one 10 IQs where from this country you have men who are too much of pussy used to say anything about it the women who won't have kids you go girl kill them all and we now we got to bring in these ones though because i feel for them well and all the incentive structures are skewed towards women because most of our incentive structures that well paid ones although that's changing with the trades etc require college educations and women are overrepresented there 70 to 75 percent

1:51:24as well don't leave out the fact that we are allowing the clinically insane to rise up into into positions of power everywhere at every scale so it's multiple cycles of feedback strengthening yourself but as i said earlier this has required in a man's amount of planning and effort to why i mean i don't really no no no it's little small little things now human sexuality control the sex drive all that's been studied for thousand plus years right that's it's it's a form of despotism sexual despotism a form of hydraulic despotism it's not so much and this is like the book the eternal war it's not so much that these things have been carefully planned out is that the resentfuls act and resentful ways to enslave others and whatever works they double down on that and then they try three or four other things whatever works from there they double down on that most of easily half of what they benefit from just rises is second and third order consequences

1:52:30that nobody predicted or okay people did predict but they didn't have the power influence to stop it and so that's you know we look at it and we look back and we see this long conspiracy no it was just malevolent people benefiting from shit that made that allowed them to amplify their malevolence so that's second third order effects yeah tervisore yeah you almost you almost got just i mean there'd be a lot more scary by the way yeah go ahead there'd be a lot of disastrous effects but just as a thought experiment you got a wonder like a level 10 solar flare if a hundred years from now you if you just look forward but it all just be cottages and these big families and they like love each other and like the shower yeah exactly would it really because how are they how are they getting this messaging across so it's like if there was if it should and I understand all the problems that would come with that but if the sun just burped and just cooked it all in a hundred years from now would it just be the shire I don't know I mean maybe

1:53:35maybe we gotta go back to worshiping the sun I don't know man I was just like here's the thing though for me I I don't believe that we need to be ludic to recover I don't I do think humanity needs to become a typhoon's human beings we need and so we can become a typhoon civilization I'm all for that I'm all for that getting advancement cooking it yeah but we you know to something generally just said earlier we do have to accept that we as a biological species are not going to change probably ever fundamentally behaviorally will change but at the base mechanic let you know down at the level of this unbelievably sophisticated machine we ain't going to change for a very long time barren some very unreal you know circumstances now we can drive ourselves extinct and that's the path we're on right but I do think we need to continue to advance I do think technology needs to advance we haven't even begun to scratch the you know the surface of what technology can do

1:54:40but we really got to reconnect with being human beings and all the base you know you know we need to go back to being noble peoples where nobility the concept of our own people in our own place and we will stand and defend against self and others to sustain them is has to go back to being the base of who we are as a people rather than this pursuit of wealth which is a completely artificial status hierarchy of artificial status hierarchies that allows all these malevolence to rise up because what happens is once they get into certain positions they skew all the incentive structures to people like them speaking of nobility I need to be on time to pick up my daughter yeah yeah yeah we don't think we'll wrap it but I was gonna say yeah no I like the I know we can be a space-faring techno-shier I mean would that go we can do that there you go but um but yeah I believe the first coming so I know you said to Jamry thank you so much I'll I'll

1:55:43I'll click to you guys via email I knew you would get along Jamry thank you so much for your time and more importantly thank you for who you are and I mean this sincerely and thank you for saying the things you say as stirring as you say when you don't blink and I am you go yeah I just think killing babies is wrong I love that that is fucking I love that we need to clone you we need to be a distribute of households so thank you so much guys till next time take care everybody God bless you back on the menu whether you're craving a big mac McNuggets or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's make it a meal and save your favorite is now your wallet's favorite two extra value meals are back Sun rises prices fall get a sausage Mcmuffin with egg or sausage egg and cheese McGrittle's

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