Has Feminization Made Society Better?

Added: 2026-05-16

[00:00:00]Greetings, chat. Welcome to the show. I hope uh you guys had a pleasant evening and uh if not, I'm going to make it more enjoyable for you right now. Uh we got a first super chat late for the stream about women. We must be better than that. V, do you know that I'm late because my wife couldn't find a phone charger and I actually had to uh help her look for it?

[00:00:23]Uh cuz she's actually expecting an important phone call. So, uh, yeah, I guess I was late for the stream with the women because of women. Anyway, um, sorry for not streaming yesterday and, uh, I I'll probably be, uh, streaming for the rest of the week. Uh, my World of Warcraft guild chat, this is very important. Uh, it's about to run mythic raiding. Like, I am literally that good.

[00:00:54]Do you understand this? within a month, I have created a guild from nothing.

[00:01:00]Like I I have summoned people from the ether and um we managed to clear up all of the content and now we're doing the most difficult content in the game. And so uh I need more people. I need more people because mythic raiding requires 20 chuckleheads and I only have 17 chuckleheads and I can't find more people. And so uh if you want to play with MUA uh contact me either on Discord or on Twitter. I would love to have you aboard. We will gear you up. We will be nice to you. We will accommodate. I am desperate. I need human beings. I need I need that connection. Right.

[00:01:38]Anyway, um in the meantime, we're going to uh be talking about an interesting game that's coming out. It's uh a video game from uh Nikke. Uh not not Nikke the company. Sorry, my bad. Uh it's from an artist that uh drew for Nikki. And the video game Where's the thing? Okay. Uh it looks a little bit interesting and I want to show it to you guys. Uh I really need to get a second monitor. Holy [ __ ] I know. Doesn't matter. We we can we can put this on the screen now. So uh this is the game.

[00:02:21]DreamWech.

[00:02:49]Right. So, um if this is anything like DK, it's uh usually a video game that sells on aesthetics where you have very wholesome and well-drawn waifuss, but it also has like a very dark underide. Uh that's what uh DK Goddess of Victory is about. It it looks very wholesome but the actual story is Warhammer 40k adjacent like humanity is almost dead. Uh human beings are taking uh cute girls and lobotoizing them scrambling their brain and putting them into terminators and the terminators can go hardwire and just butcher thousands of people. Uh and there's also like hope at moments of happiness. So, uh, that's Nikke, right? And, uh, what this looks like, it's very similar in that regard.

[00:03:41]Um, we're going to see, uh, basically, uh, a different universe, I guess. Uh, but, uh, there there's also some apocalyptic things going on there because there's time travel involved.

[00:03:53]And the game is squadbased RPG, you know, like the typical uh, Asian RPG thing. If it's your cup of tea, that's uh, your call. But uh uh usually the story in these games are really good, right? So like the gameplay is garbage.

[00:04:08]It's [ __ ] But the visuals, aesthetics, the stories, those are what makes the game. So uh one second. I need to ask my wife if she is [ __ ] [ __ ] because she knows that I'm streaming right now.

[00:04:19]And uh we need to stream in order to make money and feed the children. And yet she decides to use the hair blower in order to uh do her hair while I'm streaming. So uh I need to ask her to close the door. Uh, give me give me just one second.

[00:04:44]Okay, I'm back. Uh, never mind. My wife was not [ __ ] I was the [ __ ] here.

[00:04:50]Uh, because uh, I actually bought her a more expensive hair dryer and this one seems to have a lot of volume to it. Uh, it's very strong and so even though the door is closed, I can still hear it. It is what it is. Hopefully, uh, she doesn't have that much hair. Anyway, right. So, um, oh, if you can't hear it, that's fine. That's perfect. I was afraid that, uh, it's going to influence the quality of the stream. Uh, yes, I I I did bear false witness upon my wife. I will have to pray for forgiveness.

[00:05:21]Uh, right.

[00:05:25]Let me uh talk about other things that are happening uh regarding censorship.

[00:05:30]That's an interesting thing. So uh Snowbreak, which is a uh I think it's a Chinese video game, actually got into a very interesting controversy recently.

[00:05:43]Uh there were Chinese feminists that attacked the game for being LWD, right?

[00:05:49]So like uh hold on, let me let me show you what Snow Break is, right? It's a It's a video game that looks like this. And uh you know, again, most of these gota games um the reason they sell is because the West has just stopped doing femininity, period. Like every single female character that the West does uh is understood through the lens that masculine means power. And so in order to have a strong female character, she needs to be masculine. She needs to have like strong jawline. She needs to have broad shoulders, no tits, no ass. She needs to be safe, like corporate safe.

[00:06:25]And so if HR designs every single female character, then when Asia does something like this, Westerners are like, "Whoa, oh my goodness, like finally these actually look more like real women than what the West does." Cuz like I go out clubbing, I actually speak with girls.

[00:06:40]Like these ones actually have tenderness. They have sensuality to them. And the fact that they have guns looks badass. And so it's no surprise that these games are getting a lot of people interested. Uh but it's also making Chinese feminists absolutely morbid, right? Uh and they attack this game. Now what's interesting is that the Chinese feminist, they seem to come from a forum of a different game which is called Love and Deep Space. And so uh let me show you what that is.

[00:07:08]Uh this is uh one of the most popular gotacha games out there right now. Um and it it looks like this, right? And you you also get to have uh pictures of these men shirtless. There are pictures of these men bathing absolutely naked.

[00:07:25]It's a gotcha game for gunner women basically, right? Uh and so like they have a community and they used it to attack this other game. Like I'm not making it up. It's it's it's really bizarre, right? Uh the way they attacked it is that this game uh is in China and China uh has like anti- pornography rules and the pornography is not necessarily like coke and [ __ ] like it's uh if it's designed to arouse right and for some reason like this is fine like this is not designed to arouse meanwhile this is designed to arouse in other words it's like the male gaze right but used in now corpo speak like we don't say male gaze anymore because it sounds [ __ ] we say uh uh sexualization, right? Sexualization.

[00:08:11]And so, uh the Chinese government definitely cracked on Snowbreak. Um Snowbreak was taken offline and it came back after a couple of months and now it's censored to ridiculous aspects. Uh but people are pointing out that this is the actual future. So like Gunnar games, which by the way, like I really hate the definition of a Gunnar game because like everything the West does is a Gunnar game. Like Balders's Gay 3 has actual pornography in it. Witcher has actual pornography in it. Like every single western game has actual sex scenes in it. These games have no sex scenes in them. None whatsoever. There is absolutely no nudity. But for some reason, because they uh glorify the feminine aesthetic, right? And and they actually depict tender women that have emotional problems and they they actually have tits and ass. Uh, it's a Gunnar game, right? But the future for these goodard games seems to be censored on the main store with a patch that you can now uncensor. The problem is, and this is what I foresee it will happen.

[00:09:17]Uh, right now the current Gunnar games, they're still being held back by regulations, right? Like I'm pretty sure like a lot of them would just want to depict fan service where they actually show a real titty. Uh I don't think like these games will go as far as to show genuine pornography, but uh a place where you know like uh for a frame she drops her uniform and you can see her tit or something like that is probably something that they would want to do but they can't do it now because they have platforms to care about. They have Steam, they have Apple, they have China.

[00:09:51]But if you're going to make it so they have to censor completely uh and then they can just release a patch that you can download from a third-party platform then the patch will absolutely be more obscene right cuz like there is no more holding back there is no more bars and I don't think like the platforms will even want to crack down on that the way the works is that platform are just risk adverse right they don't want the lawsuits they don't want uh the uh political hurdle uh but how can you sue the platform if there's saying, "No, like on our platform, the games that we have are not pornographic." And someone that actually looks at it, it's like, "Yes, okay. Well, they're not pornographic, but like what about that other website where people can DOWNLOAD THE PATCH?" WELL, IT'S NOT ON OUR PLATFORM. LIKE, how the [ __ ] are we supposed to regulate the entire internet? And the company itself can be like, "Okay, so hold on a little bit.

[00:10:41]Like, if we make a game and some third party just makes lude art for our game, like, are we now to be held in financial ruin?" So uh yeah, I think like the activists that are uh fighting against uh you know just normal basic human I I I I guess behavior, right? Because it's just like normal human behavior to like uh sexy women uh uh have accidentally created something that they may not like. And um we can see here another one of these games doing the exactly same thing.

[00:11:16]Korean developer Valoff announced censored global release for free-to-play strategy game RPG Last Online. So again, uh the official game is going to be on Android, iOS, PC, U in North America, Europe, uh Steam, right, for Western audiences. Uh and you download the game, it's free to play, and if you want to remove the censorship, uh you install a patch and then you [ __ ] go, right? So like this is going to be the model for the future which is [ __ ] but it is the world that other morons have created for us. So like what can you do? You know you can't you can't just be an adult. You can't just uh do the entertainment you want to do. You have to do the entertainment that other people want for you. So um anyway I am not western. That is actually correct. uh western culture is basically like like the idea of western comes after the cold war but even before the cold war it probably comes from uh Catholics and orthodox.

[00:12:23]So, Catholics would mean uh everything up to the HRE, to the Holy Roman Empire, Italy, blah blah blah. And Orthodox would uh mean Russia, uh the Romanian principalities, uh and everything like Greece, right? Uh it's it's a completely different way of thinking. And I would say yes, like culturally it is different. Like if you go from uh western Europe to Eastern Europe, you can notice major differences in attitudes, in how people talk, in what they think is acceptable and not in public. Uh some of the things may shock you, some of things may surprise you, but but you do notice like a majorly different culture. It's a completely different vibe. Uh like certain things that are okay in the west, for example, uh walking in the west with a smartphone, being a live streamer, right? Like if I if I go into England right now and I have my my little selfie stick and I walk around and I film things, uh, nobody is going to say anything to me. But if I do that in Romania, you will immediately see how some people are like, "Hey, why are you filming us? You know, what's wrong with you?" Uh, safety. Safety is also something that exists in England.

[00:13:32]England is a very riskadverse country while uh in the west, sorry, while in Romania, it's don't be stupid. like if something bad happens to you, it's because you are stupid and people laugh.

[00:13:44]It's like look, we still have like that same uh '9s mentality with like he won the Darwin award. In England, if a person it's a tide pod, uh it's a national tragedy. It's like how can we get social media to stop doing uh these harmful things to our children? In Eastern Europe, it's like, well, I mean, that's good. Like, it means my child now has a leg up and uh society is doing what it's supposed to do. It's pruning the mentally ill. Uh the with a word, right? Like most people in Romania think, well, when I was a kid, I never ate a tide pod.

[00:14:20]Like if another child eats a tide pod, well, that's on them and his parents, right? Like why why should they reproduce? Insert another coin. Try again. Uh seriously, like it's a it's a completely different mindset. I'm I'm not talking like uh small differences just like major attitude differences. Um but yeah uh depends which part of England v London you are going to get your stick and phone snatched. Well yeah but like getting your stick and phone snatched is not the same like people asking you to stop filming, right? Like even that is a difference. Uh the Slav has better looks than me says Jus the great. I'm not Slav though and thank you for the $5 Jus. Um, China will charge you if they have to rescue you because you fell off a cliff.

[00:15:08]They don't put up guard rails like in the west. Yeah. Like the whole thing in the west is uh a brand new way of thinking. Um I don't think it actually existed in the past. I I call it the riskadverse managerial system where everyone uh proposed this culture of safety, right? Uh and obviously it's uh the topic for today and we're actually going to talk about it. It's uh very feminine in nature. This is how people call it. I don't know if it's necessarily feminine. Uh we're going to listen to what the man says and then we're going to make our comments.

[00:15:42]Feminized society would result in less conflict, but reality has determined that a lie. France Dwall spent decades studying chimpanzeee social dynamics at Armhham Zoo and discovered something that revolutionized our understanding of primate politics. Most conflicts aren't initiated by the strongest males.

[00:15:59]They're orchestrated by females who recruit others to do the actual combat.

[00:16:04]The pattern is observable. A female approaches a male, screaming and gesturing in the direction of her opponent until she's aroused him to such a pitch that he launches a furious attack on the other animal. The instigator herself never directly participates in the ensuing fight. This pattern of behavior is our new normal.

[00:16:21]The sequence is always the same.

[00:16:23]Identification of target, signal of distress, recruitment of enforcement, then withdraw during consequences.

[00:16:31]>> Yeah. But like you can also say that uh of a priest in a medieval society like a priest in a medieval society. If you think about um not not necessarily Salem, right? We're not going to go that far, but uh let's say that uh you have like a rural village and uh a priest notices something he doesn't like, whether it's um an adultery, uh a man blaspheming or anything like that, right? Like isn't the priest going to identify the target?

[00:17:04]He's going to say that his behavior is going to bring the wrath of God upon us or that you know like he is tarnishing the good name of the village. He's then the recruiter and enforcer like the people the brave people that are in the congregation and then the priest himself is not going to participate right like he's not going with the crucifix to bash what I think he is noticing is not necessarily female behavior it's uh the behavior of moralists of people that like to wield morality in their hands right like not morality as an institution like a court or anything like that morality as a person that realizes they can tap into the moral fabric of society and speak on behalf of society and people actually listen to them.

[00:17:50]Right? Now, most of the time it happens to be women. Like, don't get me wrong, right? Like, the reason we say Canada is because of that. But I've seen a lot of weak men doing it, right? I see men that um are at their lowest and all of a sudden they uh become social justice activists and now they they control like a small discord group and they do the same thing. They identify the target, they signal of distress, recruitment and enforcement and then they don't participate, right? Like they they're not the ones doxing other people doxing their name. Uh there are content creators that uh transition to Christ after 2024, right? So like u YouTube Christians basically and all of a sudden that they identify targets they basically say uh JDA is a really good example of this on Twitter right like he tries but he's not effective at it but everyone every time someone slides against him or his comic book he views it as an attack on Christianity right so like he's using the ideology as a shield the these are moralists right like they're moral busy bodies we used to call them and so uh yeah they're not necessarily good for a society right? Because they're not actually interested in um the issue. The issue is never the issue. What they want is they want power. They they want to be the ones that rally them up. And individuals that are charismatic, individuals that have uh a way of either gathering sympathy or imposing authority can do this, right? Uh many times at the detriment of others because there's no due process. There's no um you know when you when you rile up the mob, you're not riing up uh reasonable people. You're riing up people that want to feel that they belong to a community and people that want to show to others that they're more moral than the person next to them and so they can punch harder. Right?

[00:19:45]The instigator is the most influential player in the entire drama, but she never lifts a hand. The fighting happens through proxy. Now look at every feminized institution in Western societies and watch how conflicts unfold. University bias reporting where students identify harmful content. File a complaint then withdraw while administrative process investigates and punishes. Corporate HR systems where an employee signals distress about workplace behavior appeals to HR. Yeah, they're the new clergy. Like they're not inventing something new. This is pretty much how medieval uh societies operated.

[00:20:19]You had individuals from the church.

[00:20:21]They filed a complaint and then the king's men would go and do the violence.

[00:20:25]This is not I mean um I' I've been looking at a very interesting historical scandal called uh the Saints Scholastica day. Saints Scholastica was uh a university and as many universities they created a lot of crime around them. Like in a medieval society you had uh every time you had a university the the town itself was as dangerous as a port right?

[00:20:48]you had um rapes, crimes, robbing, mugging. And you have to wonder why is that? Like what what would cause that?

[00:20:57]Well, uh first of all, it was multiculturalism.

[00:21:00]Uh when you had something like St. Scholastica, you had the uh aristocrats from France, from England, uh you had the son of the Duke with the son of the baron with other people, you know, all joining together in this one place. All of them having their egos, their cultures, and their expectations. And it's actually funny because uh when you actually read the historical text, you notice that they used a lot of slurs and they were very racist. Like for example, they consider French people to be effeminate. They consider German people to be easy to anger. They consider Greek people to be smart but untrustworthy.

[00:21:37]I'm not going to say what they said about the Jews, but uh the idea is that well back then multiculturalism also created problems. But more importantly, they had a two-tier system. You see, people that were at St. Scholastica, they were considered to be clerics, right? So, because they were clerics, uh, they were governed by the church law. In other words, if one of them went to the neighboring town and committed the crime, which, uh, you know, like people back then didn't absolutely commit the, you know, just random pickpocketing, BUT LIKE LET'S SAY HE GOT DRUNK, RIGHT? HE got drunk, spat on the inkeeper's face, uh maybe groped his wife or his daughter, you know, like that type of crimes, like crimes that teenagers who know are untouchable would commit. Uh they couldn't be arrested, like you couldn't do anything against them. You had to actually go to the university, file a complaint, and if you were a lowborn, like a tavern keeper, probably nobody even cared about you.

[00:22:36]They would get a slap on the wrist, and that's that. And so uh people had enough like at some point people literally had enough and they created a riot one of the worst um in academic history which is St. scholastic day and they butchered the students. Uh and of course the king sided with the university and for and I'm not kidding for the next 600 years every single year they would have the mayor and everyone else you know uh re review their vows uh to defend clerical uh immunity and so on and so forth. But like my point is right uh people back then hated the moral busy bodies as well. But they're not hating them because they're worlds. They're hating them because the rules do not apply to them. And this is the exact same thing which this guy is talking about. You know, he's recognizing the HR, the clergy, you know, the untouchables, the ones that have different authority than everyone else. Uh, and then the people that suffer, but like the clergy, they didn't actually uh do any of the violence, right? Like when the king's men came down and put down the revolt. It wasn't like the priests that organized the students and they retook the city. No, it it was still like they were complaining, they were crying, they were getting bullied, and then they petitioned the king for new laws, for new rituals to make sure that they call out St. Scholastica every single year. None of this is new. This is what I'm trying to get. I'm not justifying if what they're doing is good or bad. I'm not trying to compare that this is, you know, because of Christianity. What I'm trying to say is that this is not new. Like all of this has happened in human history. And if you think it's about women, you're only solving half of the problem.

[00:24:18]It's it's women now because the women are allowed to be the clergy, right?

[00:24:22]Like because this new ideology allows women to gain power. But put me in charge. Put me in charge and I'll get you men. I can even get you children.

[00:24:31]Like no problem. Like I know how the system works. like give me money, give me institutional backing and I'll create a system using whatever you want and whatever spin you want. I I can make it a Christian system. I can make it a Muslim system. I can make it atheist. I can give it a flavor of fascism. Like it doesn't matter. Like put me in charge and I'll create the system. It's fine, right? If you only think that the system can only work like this, you know, like you only need women to get it to work, you're mistaken. You don't need women to make it to work. In fact, IT PROBABLY WOULD BE MORE EFFICIENT if it didn't have women. Like I can make it even more of a brutal authoritarian system if you don't have women at the top and you have like a couple of Eastern Europeans that definitely do not give a [ __ ] about emotions at all and they're going to be very cynical and pragmatic. Um most women they they're sometimes emotional, you know. Uh but men not so much. Men are like if you motivate a man financially, especially if you motivate him, it's like look, you do your job. I take care of your family like I make sure you always have money so that your family never starves. That ban is going to be far more efficient. But anyway, right, let's uh let's listen to the rest of the video. Then steps back while investigation proceeds through company policy. Social media moderation where users flag offensive content, appeal to platform authorities, then withdraw while algorithmic review systems determine violations and deliver consequences. The pattern is identical across all domains. Identify target sign.

[00:26:01]>> Yeah. You know what he's actually missing in this? He's not seeing the bigger picture. The reason social media is like this is not because of feminism.

[00:26:10]It's because of social media itself. We uh are moving into a riskadverse system because technology is doing things that never ex never could happen before. So, what I meaning by this, um, imagine you're a university professor in the 80s and you say something really dumb and offensive. Doesn't matter what, like the worst thing you say the n word, right?

[00:26:33]But you do it at a convention. Uh, who hears it? Well, maybe like 30 or 40 people hear it, right? Um, and those people tell other people. And as they tell other people, the story doesn't cover like the same gravitas. It's like, okay, well, he said the bad word, like, okay, let's move on.

[00:26:52]Let's say it happens in 2026.

[00:26:55]Someone has a smartphone. Someone recorded you, someone uploads that. Now, millions of people see it. People that aren't even in the academic field get to see it. They're ask like, can you defend this, right? And if you defend this, it's almost like you said the N word.

[00:27:08]Ah, you're defending this. You're as bad as well. Advertisers freak out. Payment processors freak out. the European Union legislation kicks in. Like all of this is because like technology is in such a way that when someone does a slide and almost everyone does a slide, it becomes career ruining. You do not get a second chance. There is no uh you know legislation to say like okay how can a person redeem themselves. No, you're done. Right? One mistake you're done. So like what do do the strong people do?

[00:27:41]Well, they become risk adverse and they hide themselves behind women. That's pretty much what's happening. They hide themselves be behind HR. They hide themselves behind committees. They hide themselves behind uh algorithms. People do not want to be atomized because atomized people can be held accountable.

[00:28:01]Meanwhile, a company that says, "Well, you hired the sexist can say, "Yeah, but we had like the best feminist here. you know, we we had like uh consultants that are feminists and they did their anti-racist policy and so look, maybe the guy is beyond hell, like we did our due diligence. You can't sue us, right?

[00:28:17]Like we paid uh $100,000 for these feminist consultants to come in and straighten us. And the feminist consultants, they also provide something. They make sure that your social media isn't on fire, right? Like if uh the guy actually does go up and uh says the nword, then uh he is quickly fired and the feminists tell their discord groups, it's like, "Hey, keep it down. Keep it down cuz we we we handle it. We handle it." Uh and that's THAT'S PRETTY MUCH WHY YOU HAVE THIS SYSTEM, RIGHT? It's it's also because of the invention of the internet and the invention of social media that you have powerful men needing to hide behind women. Uh they hire these women specifically so that the CEO avoids accountability.

[00:28:59]Um, let me look at some super chats really quick because I see I got a couple of uh, Yamax East Asia female gacha gamers attacking gacha game for males by their own country. Censorship is some sort of leisure for those FOIDs at this point. It makes you feel powerful. That's why they do it, right?

[00:29:17]It makes you uh, connect with other people that uh, are part of your group because now you have a group activity.

[00:29:23]Let's censor someone else. And it makes you feel powerful. You got the video game company to censor, right? Uh in the end, not only gacha games for males, but also uh games for females get censored.

[00:29:35]But somehow these boys blame that on men, too. Uh the ones for women don't get censored as often. Uh because mostly women are attracted to different things.

[00:29:43]Uh for example, uh for women, okay, like this is attractive and nobody is going to say we need to censor it because for women attraction is a good suit. Sure, you know, you can you can cover this guy up. You can put a shirt on him. Fine. He's still going to be attractive, right? Because like what women look at is uh the clothing. Like if the clothing is good, they care uh more and more importantly, what they care is about personality, right? So like for women, pornography is uh usually erotica. Uh it requires text base. It requires a lot of context, nuance. Uh for men it's more visual like for men if you see a cleavage immediately bam you want her to be your friend right. Uh this guy this guy as well like why is it attractive for women? Well because he is strong right?

[00:30:34]Like he has strong bodies. He's not overly muscular like the Hulk but he is strong enough in order you know to reach out through the screen and grab her. Uh but also he's got a baby face. Like this is another thing right. So like there there's some sensuality there. It's like the idea that she can tame the beast, right? And and you can notice like all these men are the same, right? It's it's almost like they they have baby faces so that they're a lot they they feel safe while they're not safe, right? Like for for people outside the household, you have like the muscular guy that can uh chuck down the chop down the wood and uh beat up the invaders. But for you in the household, you have the little baby that you can cook for, you know, you can pamper, you can pull to your bosom. This is pretty much how women jar things. And so like uh society is not designed to censor this type of uh gunnerism, right? Uh society is designed to censor uh this type of gunnerism. Like this type is unacceptable. It's hurtful. It's harmful. Right?

[00:31:36]Anyway, um Shift Up has fired two fabulous that were for that because they try to pull uh the same [ __ ] in Westier. Yeah, Shift Up again uh understands his market understands their customers. Uh they're in a different society that's not as risk adverse. So, um they're in a society that's terrorized like uh in South Korea, men are unironically terrorized by women. like they are dealing with women that are beyond extremists. Like they're they're almost terrorist level. Um they don't blow up buildings, but they can try to ruin your life. They can try to destroy your family. They can try to do all these things that they can do.

[00:32:18]And uh that type of society creates uh those types of games.

[00:32:25]Anyway, uh women are attracted to centaur deck.

[00:32:30]Uh, those boys are copy paste. I'm a man, yes, but I also consume Yoi because it is fun to read. These boys ain't my type. Well, I mean, if it's not your type, you know, I guess it completely invalidates uh the popularity of the most renowned gotacha game in history.

[00:32:50]Like, Love in Deep Space is one of the most popular video games out there, right? And uh I think like 70% of their player base are women. But I mean, if you're saying it's not for you and you do Yahoo, I mean, I'm going to trust you over them. Sure.

[00:33:04]Uh, South Korea women are ugly, what is wrong with them? Um, South Korea is a country that move too fast from uh a non-democratic system to a democratic one, right? Uh, like a lot of Western women um they they managed to be eased up in the position they are today. like their their victories happened gradually, right? So like um in the west you have women that um they they eventually had to work in World War I and sorry in World War II especially uh they were they were taken to the factories and they had to work over there and then they uh started uh going to universities right so like they they gradually eased in to the standard of living that we have today in Korea the transition was far more brutal and Uh the women also carry a lot of uh resentment especially uh from I think like the the Japanese did a lot of rapes in Korea there. Um but basically if you take a person that was oppressed like legitimately oppressed and you put them in charge they don't end up like a kind benevolent figure which is what the left likes us to believe right the liberated oppressor historically becomes worse than his oppressor. Like historically, this is what happens, right? When you liberate people, they become savage. Uh because they have no restraint. They never actually knew how to exercise power. They they were never actually told how far they can go. And so when you have a situation like in Korea and you give women power, uh they abuse it.

[00:34:48]And uh the abuse is visible like you have uh the three burer 3B movement, right? Like no marriage, no no birth, no whatever. Uh they [ __ ] up their demographics.

[00:35:01]Um they uh abused their own men. They created a surveillance state.

[00:35:09]And it's not like women themselves just did that. It's like the people in power benefited from that. The people in power wanted that to happen. So uh you have in chat boys that want to come to your World of Warcraft guild.

[00:35:22]Maybe you can help them. Um, but I told them to contact me on Twitter or Discord. If you want to come to my World of Warcraft guild, press one.

[00:35:32]Yeah, 4B, not three. Sorry, my bad, man.

[00:35:36]Uh, South Korea whole social system is [ __ ] up. Well, it is [ __ ] up because like, okay, so South Korea sits next to North Korea and North Korea is still technically at war with South Korea.

[00:35:49]Like, they don't have a formal peace treaty. So the idea is that whatever it can kick off. Now obviously North Korea cannot by itself defeat South Korea. But like if the Chinese were to start giving military and training to the North Koreans in the future, right? Like let's say the geopolitics shift dramatically in 20 or 50 years. And so like the Chinese are going to start giving help to the North Koreans and then they cross the border, right? Like the danger is always there. And because the danger is always there, then South Korea requires to have a standing army. The problem is that in order to do that, you have to draft every single person. Like every single civilian actually has to serve in the Korean military, which is fine. But the problem is when you're serving in the military, you're also being cut off from employment. And so you can't go to your job. Which means that if you're a Korean man and you have a Korean woman that you go to un to school with together, right? She graduates, she gets a job, you graduate, you go to the military. Now, you come later, you know, after two years of military, uh, and you also want a job, and you want to date women your age, but like women your age have more money than you. They now have more influence than you. They have a network of friends that they created while working. uh you're completely disconnected from any of that. Uh and you also have a different mindset that may not even be fit for civilian life because you've been in the military, right? They deconstructed you.

[00:37:20]So um initially they were actually being paid like the the years that they got in the military was considered to be um work experience, right? like it translated to work experience because again it was kind of like a fair trade-off like you risk your life for the nation and in exchange right we take you away from uh your employment possibilities but we're going to give you this perk uh feminist fought against that and they won it is what it is you know and they got equality so now they also got resentment um it's two years right military service in South Korea is two years if I remember correctly. Yeah. Did I say anything different? If I said anything different, I I didn't mean it.

[00:38:09]Yeah, two years is a lot, right? Like in Romania, we used to have u mandatory military uh draft, but it was I believe uh one year for people without university and 6 months for people with university uh because it was considered that the government genuinely needs um you know specialists in order to compete with the west. And so uh most people would try to get in a university to postpone their military training. And uh if you went to military with other people at the university, it was a different experience than if you went to the military with people that were like, you know, uh but all in all, uh it wasn't two years. Like two years is insane, right? It changes a person. Like I I I don't know what it does to a man to to be like uh taken away from your house for two years.

[00:39:02]Uh should be six years for people with university. Yes.

[00:39:09]It is again counted as work experience and politicians who tried to remove it are in jail. Oh, so they reversed it.

[00:39:16]Okay. Okay, cuz like when I when I looked at it like the but I guess like this goes to show that when men actually give a [ __ ] about their employment benefits, they may win. Um if if men genuinely get around and fight for their rights, they win. But like if women are the only ones do it, like how can we expect they wouldn't win? Uh the reality is that it also affects women. Uh no mother wants to see her son become a parasite, right? like it's already a problem that you need to pay for your kid when he is 17. Like historically speaking, by the time the kid was seven, he was already working on the farm. Uh but in a modern society, mothers pay for their children even when they're 17.

[00:39:58]It's a huge investment, right? And so um no parent wants to end up with a 20-year-old without job prospects and coming home and he's being discriminated against, right? Like the mother is not going to say, "Ah, well, he's being discriminated against at least someone else's daughter." Like, no, the mother is going to look at her household and is going to say, "Well, this is [ __ ] up."

[00:40:20]It's like because she loves her son. You know, most mothers do. And so, they they will definitely start petitioning uh pushing the husband like that video showed. It's like, "Yeah, you need to actually uh go in and have a talk with with our representatives. You need to organize with the lads at the pub and push for that." Uh because society is interconnected. you know, you do not have like women that are separate. The whole thing with the feminist movement, and this is what's important, uh people look at the feminist movement and they think women uh in reality is the loser women that are feminists. Like most women that are beautiful and good-looking, they're conservative. They always have been conservative. Like a woman that's actually civilized, is good-looking, has manners, that is the woman that actually ends up with a stable relationship and a family, right?

[00:41:08]uh the women that uh are trashy, the ones that uh just go and have sex with various men, they're also not feminists because they understand they have power over men. They do not need other women to to command men. They command men with their own body, right? So like they they can literally just seduce Chad, that's part of Yakuza, and then get the Yakuza guy to do the [ __ ] the women that are ugly, you know, like the fat, the middle-aged, the 45 year olds, the the fatherless, those are the feminists, like th those are the ones that gather together and [ __ ] society for everyone.

[00:41:45]Um, and so like feminism is not women as a whole. if those women as well as with the loser men like men that uh have no self-esteem and they couldn't get like a normal woman and so like they have to settle for anything with a pulse and they believe that if they impress you know like the the fat feminist slob that they're going to get [ __ ] when in reality the fat feminist they have sex with Ahmed the immigrant you know or or some other chad that uh is tolerating her for one night stand uh and she ignores the simp. In fact, she castrates and chastises the S when he comes in and uh tries to romantically pursue her because for her is disgusting. Like she's already a woman that has no more dignity and and is at the bottom of the battle and now she sees someone that she considers even worse, the simp uh thinking that he has a chance with her, right?

[00:42:41]So, uh yeah, I mean it's uh and I I don't know if it's like single mothers like I have a feminist that's raised by her father because um the uh the situation is that her mom died when she was very young and she was raised by her dad. Now the thing is like her dad was a very hardworking man uh and he was always uh having inferiority complexes. He was always believing that he's not doing enough, that he's not working enough. Uh and um he allowed that outrage to be spilled on his daughter, right? So like his frustrations and all of that caused a lot of scandal, a lot of uh anger. Uh and so she became a feminist. Why?

[00:43:24]Because she hates the country. The thing is like she doesn't hate her father. She still likes her father. She's still loyal to her father in a way. uh but she's afraid to have a son that would become like her father and it's like okay I mean like again complex issues right depends from person to person and their family situation but um it's not necessarily like single mother I think like single household is a problem I think like single dad is also bad I think single mom is also bad I think like two parents is perfect and I think large families is even better right like if you genuinely want a proper traditional household is not mommy and daddy and the kids. It's actually uh the cousins, the second cousins, uh the grandparents, everyone living not necessarily under the same roof, but at least in the same vicinity, right? In the same neighborhood. It's the same village, if you will. Uh because then the child always has someone to stay with. Uh the child always have like different adults that have like different behaviors, good and bad, that they can learn from. uh and the wealth of the family is usually directed towards the children. So like the correct answer is not the Sargonian mindset where uh you know it's the traditional family is the mother and dad the father and the children traditional family is the entire family unit right with all the family drama that comes with that helps children learn social cues uh body uh language various emotions and how people should handle them. uh they have like a plethora of um people to choose from to you know who's a good person, who's a bad person.

[00:45:07]So yeah uh single mother has become the new orange pretty much. Uh single fathers are much better. I mean, yeah, if if you have to choose, I guess it depends, you know, uh what society, what type of a father, uh what type of a mother, like a single father that can't get a job is going to become an abusive father. Uh men usually tie their uh self-esteem and also their psychological well-being to how integrated they are in society. And so a father that is a deadbeat dad and can't get a job uh he's going to feel very resentful and that may actually result in various manifestations in the household. Like for example, one of my ex-girlfriends uh she was raised by a single mom but her dad tried to kill her when she was young. like uh they had a marriage. Both of them were poor and uh the uh the father was an alcoholic and a gambler and so he wasted a lot of cash and he didn't want a child and uh when the woman decided to keep the child uh he became very angry and apparently like uh in a fit of drunkness like tried to get the child and throw it out and that's when the mother called the cops and they were separated right uh like these There are situations I don't know like if statistics like statistically okay fine like statistically maybe a father is better than my mother but like you know when you're the actual person in the situation you [ __ ] the statistics like tell me the context what's happening in that household what what what is actually going on what job does that person have like this is how I would judge it as a judge if I was placed in a position to arbitrate divorces I wouldn't care it's like oh well you know like women are always good or men are always good no I would be like okay one job does the has what job does the father have? What is the reason for their divorce? Uh what does the child think? Like that's another what does the child think? I don't care if it's five.

[00:47:12]Like what does he think? Uh if you're allowed to ask that in some countries you're not allowed to ask that, right?

[00:47:17]But I would basically think like this.

[00:47:19]If I was the child in that family based on what I know, which one of these two people would I want to be raised by?

[00:47:29]That's the only thing that matters, right? like I I I wouldn't look at statistics. I wouldn't look at uh ideology. I would like I would look at the human story. What happened? What's their personality like? Uh what is the child's personality like? Which one of them likes the child? What jobs do they have? And how much wealth are they bringing? Right? Like that's that's how I would judge it.

[00:47:54]Uh you don't like the stats, but you like to use stereotypes.

[00:47:59]I'm different. I'm built different.

[00:48:01]Yeah, stereotypes are uh because I create my stereotypes. I know I create them. The stats are created by different people.

[00:48:09]I I I don't like I have seen so many stats being misinterpreted, you know, like uh one out of five women uh one out of five women are raped on campuses type of stats. Uh Donald Trump can't win the election. Hillary Clinton is going to win it. Uh trust the science like after the pandemic, I am filled with stats, right? And so uh at least the stereotypes are created by me like I went through life I noticed things and I created my own uh opinions and uh my stereotypes can be defeated like I can believe for example that okay fine it's it's much better to be with a father than with a single dad than with a single mom and then I see a case where the single dad is being abusive and I will say okay well my stereotype still says but like this guy is an [ __ ] this guy does not fit my stereot type.

[00:48:59]This guy is an exception. That doesn't like destroy my worldview. Uh but I have seen people with statistics that simply flat out refuse to believe for example that a black person can be intelligent even though the statistic doesn't say that. I have seen individuals that create their entire shape of reality that even when proven difficult like no like in their mind it cannot happen.

[00:49:18]It's like okay sure why not. Uh I don't want to live like that.

[00:49:23]Uh what I miss V I know you are close to the end of the stream so just enjoy the tip of the chat. Had a good time. Well not not everyone like some people uh do not like stereotypes which is fine. I don't have to like stereotypes but I don't like statistics.

[00:49:37]It's not that I don't like statistics. I think like if I was to do the statistics I would like them. Like if I was involved in making the statistic and I would actually understand what questions were asked. Uh who paid for the statistic? What are we actually trying to find something or are we just trying to prove something we already know? Uh I would probably like statistics. Yeah, sure. Like for example, in World of Warcraft, I like World of Warcraft statistics. Like in World of Warcraft, I don't operate by stereotype. Uh well, actually, no, hold on. Even in World of Warcraft, I operate on stereotype. Uh some people tell me it's like, okay, this Hillary is really bad and they show me statistics and it's like, look, he failed so many times. And then I and I think you know, oh wow, like this guy uh he's been in the guild for like five months. He has helped people get up. Uh he uh has dispelled correctly. He has understood the mechanics. Uh maybe he had a bad day.

[00:50:32]Like okay, my vibes dominate the statistics sometimes. Not all the times.

[00:50:38]Sometimes it's like, no, you're right.

[00:50:40]The guy is [ __ ] I barely see him online. He barely comes to raids. he is [ __ ] and then that's different, right? That's that's a completely different story.

[00:50:49]But, uh, to me, statistics aren't God.

[00:50:52]Stereotypes aren't God either. Common senses, case by case basis.

[00:50:57]Uh, I just make up statistics. They're not going to be used properly anyway.

[00:51:02]So, what's even the better? Well, again, it's it's not that statistics are always bad, but it's not that statistics are always good either. Like, I have seen both. So outliers always exist. Yeah. Go on Twitter and tell to people that like like go on Twitter to people with flags in the bio and tell them that outliers exist. See how it goes. Or uh tell someone that's on the right side of history, you know, tell a groper tell a groper that outliers exist. See how they react. Huh? Do you think like they will be persuaded? They know that outliers exist. They will agree with you. But then try to show them a person say no that's the outlier, you know, like that's the good homosexual, that's the good transgender. See how they react, right? Like but but outliers exist. They they agree with you until you show them the outlier and then they stop agreeing and it's like, okay, sure. I mean, why not fine?

[00:51:56]Um, there was an ad. We can uh make data do amazing things and it lives red in my head.

[00:52:10]Um I like my few IQ left so I pass on twits. Ah I see. Uh V does a steal. He claims his property from those losing it. That that is true. Um I haven't ninja looted yet. So maybe I can't steal. Maybe I don't want to steal.

[00:52:34]Uh anyway, right, let me see if I have uh one more news article for today cuz we're getting close to uh ending the show.

[00:52:50]Oh yeah, we got this uh Christopher Nolan. My goodness. Like the I I I'm actually very curious to see if this will flop or not. Like I I I I'm It's kind of like I'm certain it will flop, but I I I never know with these types of things because like like if you if you put this movie in 2000, it flops cuz like the competition blows it out of the water. If you put this movie in 2026, it may work simply because people have nothing else to watch, right?

[00:53:27]And so, uh, this is a a Greek story.

[00:53:31]It's, uh, the the Trojan War where the helmets look like this, like they they look like something from a Batman set.

[00:53:39]The the entire armor.

[00:53:43]To me, it shows that despite the fact that these people have hundreds of millions of dollars, they have not invested a single penny in authenticity.

[00:53:52]They They just didn't even [ __ ] try, right? like for them uh the Trojan War is not a historical saga. It's uh kind of like a brand, right? So like they managed to purchase the real estate and because it's the good part of town, then people are going to come.

[00:54:11]That's pretty much it, right? So like ju just by looking at the arbor, like I don't have to look at anything else. It looks like some [ __ ] that they got from a Marvel set. Like the Marvel movie, they they had some of their props available and so they went, "You know what?

[00:54:28]We can use those. you know, buy them at secondhand. And then they cast black actors as Greek people in the era of representation matters, right? So like not a single Greek actor. And to me it tells me exactly that the producers of the film know exactly what they're doing. Like they're not innocent, right?

[00:54:46]It's 26. They're very much aware that the conversations will happen on Twitter. They're very much aware that the counter backlash will happen on POS and that's their marketing, right? So, like they're not trying to tell me about the successful story. Like, if you guys remember back in the day, you would see like a massive trailer, you know, cool cinematography, uh really cool music made by a famous uh Beettoven like author. Um you would see uh you know, Zimmer that that was his name. Like Zimmer, he made like a lot of epic soundtracks for Pirates of the Caribbean, for um many other movies like some of them Hansel and Gretle for example. I don't remember Hansel and Gretle for the story, but I remember the music there. It was pretty [ __ ] awesome. And so, uh, that that's how you used to see it back then. You used to see the trailer, the presentation, you know, it was kind of cool, like the immersion. It's like, wow, I want to see this epic saga. Uh, and now it's like you see, oh, they casted this black woman first time ever. Uh, people on Twitter are arguing. The name of the movie is trending. And the thing is, it's not a movie anymore. It's content, right? Like this is what Hollywood is primed to design content.

[00:55:58]Uh I wish the block. I I'm not going to see it. It's a waste of time. You know, in a way I should see it so I can make a review. But people get upset if I see it cuz it's like a you spend money on that.

[00:56:11]And then if I make a review, ah, you haven't seen it. You're a tourist. You don't you you criticize tourists, but you're a tourist as well. Hypocrite. If I do go see it, ah, YOU WENT AND YOU PAID money for it. You actually give money to war companies. Hypocrite.

[00:56:24]So I I don't know how I can win this one. Uh I I think uh again case by case basis on this case I won't see it. I won't see it. I will see the clips that uh appear on social media and uh make fun of it and [ __ ] on it like that.

[00:56:39]That's the modern entertainment for people like me, not the actual movie.

[00:56:44]But yeah, so uh it it's so [ __ ] weird, man. It's so [ __ ] weird. Like they have the money, they have everything. They could just make a a a basic [ __ ] uh what what is it called? War on Troy, right? You just make the the whole thing just look real. But no, no, they can't they can't because they're not primed like their incentives is not to make good cinematography. Their incentives is to be risk adverse, right? If you make like an actual cinematography with actors that look pretty, that are pretty, uh, that are virtuous, well, then uh, you get people that claim it's problematic, and we can't have that. And the thing is, it's not like the people in the audience that claim it's problematic. It's their uh, producers, their uh, the people they dine with, politicians, etc., etc. So, yeah, it is what it is, chat. I guess Hollywood still makes money but it lost all prestige.

[00:57:52]Yeah. Like uh this is in my opinion the best antipiriracy, right? Like I have seen Japan and South Korea and many other Asian nations and even the US you know making joining forces in order to crack down on piracy. But I think like uh what Hollywood is doing is the best antipiriracy thing ever because like I I also went on piracy websites not to download but to actually look at how much people are downloading and apparently people aren't even pirating these things. So either like like I would assume well okay if people aren't pirating then maybe they actually you know it's it's because of streaming right like it's because of streaming and streaming is a lot easier and so uh maybe people watch it legally but no you look at the streaming numbers and the streaming companies are trying to obiscate the numbers they're trying to hide the down votes and it's like okay well if you're doing that it's obvious that you're doing that not because you're very popular and everyone wants to watch it it's because it's [ __ ] Yeah, art for art's sake.

[00:59:00]Anyway, chat, uh, thank you for watching. I really appreciate it. Uh, if you want to join my guild, Discord, Twitter, uh, I will talk to you guys later. Take care.