< Return to Video

36 STUPID FEMINIST QUESTIONS ANSWERED

  • 0:01 - 0:02
    (beep)
  • 0:02 - 0:03
    (screaming)
  • 0:03 - 0:19
    (jazzy intro)
  • 0:19 - 0:21
    How does it feel to be the
  • 0:21 - 0:22
    same sex as Donald Trump?
  • 0:22 - 0:23
    How does it feel to be the
  • 0:23 - 0:24
    same sex as Sarah Palin?
  • 0:24 - 0:25
    How does it feel to be the
  • 0:25 - 0:26
    same sex as Michelle Bachman?
  • 0:26 - 0:27
    How does it feel to be the
  • 0:27 - 0:28
    same sex as anybody
  • 0:28 - 0:29
    you disagree with?
  • 0:29 - 0:30
    Why does it even matter
  • 0:30 - 0:31
    whether or not you're the
  • 0:31 - 0:32
    same gender as somebody else?
  • 0:32 - 0:33
    I mean, I'm also the same
  • 0:33 - 0:34
    gender as Abraham Lincoln, Einstein,
  • 0:34 - 0:35
    and the guy who introduced
  • 0:35 - 0:37
    chocolate to the Western world.
  • 0:37 - 0:38
    So what are you even getting
  • 0:38 - 0:39
    at with this question?
  • 0:39 - 0:40
    Are you trying to say Donald Trump
  • 0:40 - 0:42
    is bad, and Donald Trump
  • 0:42 - 0:43
    is a man, therefore men are bad?
  • 0:43 - 0:45
    Why do you hate rom-coms?
  • 0:45 - 0:46
    Or do you just feel like you
  • 0:46 - 0:47
    need to hate them?
  • 0:47 - 0:48
    Everybody likes The Notebook,
  • 0:48 - 0:50
    everybody likes Beyoncé.
  • 0:50 - 0:51
    It's just a fact.
  • 0:51 - 0:53
    Men hate romantic comedies
  • 0:53 - 0:53
    for the same reason you
  • 0:53 - 0:55
    hate video games with
  • 0:55 - 0:56
    over-sexualized female characters.
  • 0:56 - 0:57
    The men in these movies are
  • 0:57 - 0:58
    always willing to sacrifice
  • 0:58 - 0:59
    their careers, their dreams,
  • 0:59 - 1:00
    even their lives to win
  • 1:00 - 1:01
    the lead females' affection.
  • 1:01 - 1:03
    Now I don't have any empirical
  • 1:03 - 1:04
    data to back this up, but
  • 1:04 - 1:05
    it seems to me that
  • 1:05 - 1:06
    romantic comedies and
  • 1:06 - 1:07
    romance movies in general
  • 1:07 - 1:08
    cause women to have unrealistic
  • 1:08 - 1:09
    expectations of men and what
  • 1:09 - 1:10
    love should be like, and these
  • 1:10 - 1:11
    become the expectations
  • 1:11 - 1:12
    that men have to live up to,
  • 1:12 - 1:13
    and it's unfair.
  • 1:13 - 1:14
    Feminists like to bitch
  • 1:14 - 1:15
    about poor representation of women
  • 1:15 - 1:16
    in media intended for men
  • 1:16 - 1:17
    because they promote body issues
  • 1:17 - 1:18
    and shit like that
  • 1:18 - 1:20
    And I agree, to at least, an extent
  • 1:20 - 1:22
    But it's not any better for men
  • 1:22 - 1:23
    When we're expected to be Prince Charming,
  • 1:23 - 1:25
    ready and willing to sacrifice themselves
  • 1:25 - 1:28
    physically, mentally, and emotionally
  • 1:28 - 1:29
    And we're called selfish for daring to
  • 1:29 - 1:31
    have our own desires
  • 1:31 - 1:32
    or even misogynistic for daring to draw
  • 1:32 - 1:34
    attention to our own problems.
  • 1:34 - 1:36
    These movies appeal to the female fantasy
  • 1:36 - 1:37
    of having a night in shining armor
  • 1:37 - 1:39
    swear their entire existence to pleasing
  • 1:39 - 1:41
    them, and thus reinforce these notions
  • 1:41 - 1:42
    within their target audience of women
  • 1:42 - 1:44
    like you that you somehow deserve
  • 1:44 - 1:45
    to have your boyfriends and husbands
  • 1:45 - 1:47
    give up everything that makes them
  • 1:47 - 1:49
    who they are and basically dehumanize
  • 1:49 - 1:51
    themselves for your pleasure and
  • 1:51 - 1:52
    devote 100% of their time and energy
  • 1:52 - 1:54
    to you. The fact that some of you
  • 1:54 - 1:55
    watching this are scoffing at what I
  • 1:55 - 1:57
    just said only proves my point.
  • 1:57 - 1:58
    You have fooled yourself into thinking
  • 1:58 - 2:00
    that I'm somehow the one who's being
  • 2:00 - 2:01
    selfish when I object to the notion
  • 2:01 - 2:02
    that men should be expected to cave
  • 2:02 - 2:04
    into all of your demands, for the sake of
  • 2:04 - 2:05
    your perverted idealistic conception
  • 2:05 - 2:06
    of love. And I have no doubts that
  • 2:06 - 2:08
    some of you will accuse me of being
  • 2:08 - 2:10
    bitter at some ex girlfriend for saying
  • 2:10 - 2:11
    that, but I'm not and I will
  • 2:11 - 2:13
    pre-emptively characterize such an
  • 2:13 - 2:14
    argument as out cropping of the
  • 2:14 - 2:16
    very mentality that I'm talking about.
  • 2:16 - 2:18
    You expect all of your demands to be
  • 2:18 - 2:19
    catered to, and any man who is unwilling
  • 2:19 - 2:21
    or unable to cater to them must have
  • 2:21 - 2:22
    something wrong with them. Us men are
  • 2:22 - 2:23
    human beings with our own interests and
  • 2:23 - 2:25
    goals, and it's selfish for you to expect
  • 2:25 - 2:27
    us to give all that up for you.
  • 2:27 - 2:29
    But these movies condition you to expect
  • 2:29 - 2:31
    exactly that. And that is why we hate
  • 2:31 - 2:33
    romantic comedies. We don't see anything
  • 2:33 - 2:35
    romantic about them. What we see is the
  • 2:35 - 2:38
    reinforcement of unfair and unreasonable
  • 2:38 - 2:39
    expectations about what we should be doing
  • 2:39 - 2:42
    with our own lives. Also, fuck Beyonce.
  • 2:42 - 2:44
    "Why do you make women sit around and talk
  • 2:44 - 2:46
    about men in movies when y'all easily just
  • 2:46 - 2:49
    sit around and talk about boobs for hours?
  • 2:49 - 2:51
    One, I don't know, maybe you should be
  • 2:51 - 2:53
    asking that to people who write romantic
  • 2:53 - 2:55
    comedies you like so much, because
  • 2:55 - 2:56
    those are the movies which have women
  • 2:56 - 2:57
    sitting around talking about men. Or,
  • 2:57 - 2:59
    better yet, instead of complaining about
  • 2:59 - 3:01
    how writers depict women in their movies,
  • 3:01 - 3:02
    maybe you should try being the change you
  • 3:02 - 3:03
    want to see and write your own damn movie.
  • 3:03 - 3:05
    Then you could make the female characters
  • 3:05 - 3:06
    sit around and talk about whatever you
  • 3:06 - 3:07
    want. Like how men are oppressing them, or
  • 3:07 - 3:08
    how men are objectifying them or how men
  • 3:08 - 3:10
    are such pigs, or how men spread their
  • 3:10 - 3:11
    legs too far apart on the subway, or how
  • 3:11 - 3:14
    men hate romantic comedies. There's
  • 3:14 - 3:16
    nothing stopping you.
  • 3:16 - 3:17
    Two, you're referring to the Bechdel Test,
  • 3:17 - 3:19
    which is bullshit. All the Twilight movies
  • 3:19 - 3:21
    pass the Bechdel Test, but I think you'd
  • 3:21 - 3:22
    hesitate to call any of those movies
  • 3:22 - 3:24
    "pro-feminist."
  • 3:24 - 3:26
    Three, I don't know a single guy who ever
  • 3:26 - 3:28
    talks about boobs for hours at a time.
  • 3:28 - 3:29
    I think the only guys who do are medical
  • 3:29 - 3:31
    students learning how to conduct
  • 3:31 - 3:33
    mammograms. You want to know what most of
  • 3:33 - 3:34
    the men I know talk about? Movies, video
  • 3:34 - 3:36
    games, politics, religion, music, sports,
  • 3:36 - 3:38
    cars, boats, technology, work, guns,
  • 3:38 - 3:39
    hunting, places they've been to, people
  • 3:39 - 3:41
    they've met, and so on. The subject of
  • 3:41 - 3:44
    boobs actually rarely ever comes up.
  • 3:44 - 3:46
    Contrary to what you may have been told in
  • 3:46 - 3:47
    your Women's Studies class, men don't
  • 3:47 - 3:49
    think about sex constantly. If we did, we
  • 3:49 - 3:51
    would never have invented the camera
  • 3:51 - 3:52
    equipment you used to make this video.
  • 3:52 - 3:55
    Four. If anybody's talking about boobs for
  • 3:55 - 3:58
    hours at a time, it's feminists. You're
  • 3:58 - 3:59
    the ones who are always whining about
  • 3:59 - 4:00
    the designs of fictional characters,
  • 4:00 - 4:01
    complaining that fat girls' tits are too
  • 4:01 - 4:03
    big. And in all honesty, the only time I
  • 4:03 - 4:05
    ever even think about a comic book
  • 4:05 - 4:06
    character's tits is when I hear a feminist
  • 4:06 - 4:07
    bring it up. So I think maybe you're
  • 4:07 - 4:08
    projecting.
  • 4:08 - 4:10
    "Why do you automatically assume that you
  • 4:10 - 4:12
    won't like the TV or movies that star a
  • 4:12 - 4:13
    female lead?"
  • 4:13 - 4:15
    I don't. In fact, some of my favorite
  • 4:15 - 4:17
    movies and TV shows have female leads.
  • 4:17 - 4:18
    I don't know a single man who has ever
  • 4:18 - 4:20
    scoffed at the notion of watching a movie
  • 4:20 - 4:22
    or TV show just because it has a female
  • 4:22 - 4:24
    protagonist. However, I have seen
  • 4:24 - 4:25
    feminists scoff at anything with a male
  • 4:25 - 4:26
    lead.
  • 4:26 - 4:28
    "Why are you surprised when women are
  • 4:28 - 4:29
    funny?" "I'm probably funnier than you!"
  • 4:29 - 4:31
    I'm not surprised when women are funny.
  • 4:31 - 4:32
    There are plenty of funny women out there.
  • 4:32 - 4:35
    [names not recognized], et cetera.
  • 4:35 - 4:37
    But I will say that, in general, women are
  • 4:37 - 4:39
    not as funny as men, and I think most
  • 4:39 - 4:40
    women won't agree with that statement.
  • 4:40 - 4:42
    I also think there's a reason for this.
  • 4:42 - 4:44
    See if you understand what humor is
  • 4:44 - 4:46
    and how it works, which I'm guessing
  • 4:46 - 4:47
    you don't because you're feminists,
  • 4:47 - 4:49
    then you know that the things that make
  • 4:49 - 4:51
    laugh often have their roots in very dark
  • 4:51 - 4:52
    subject matter.
  • 4:52 - 4:53
    To quote the amazing atheist,
  • 4:53 - 4:55
    "These people who are fucking offended
  • 4:55 - 4:56
    by rape jokes don't even understand
  • 4:56 - 4:57
    humor. They don't understand- They
  • 4:57 - 5:00
    think of humor as like a happy thing,
  • 5:00 - 5:02
    because humor makes us laugh and laughter
  • 5:02 - 5:04
    makes us happy, but a lot of the time
  • 5:04 - 5:06
    they don't seem to notice that what we're
  • 5:06 - 5:08
    actually laughing at is quite dark and
  • 5:08 - 5:10
    morbid. Like if you actually look at it
  • 5:10 - 5:12
    and examine the jokes, and look at the
  • 5:12 - 5:13
    exaggeration and try to figure out the
  • 5:13 - 5:15
    mechanics of how the joke works,
  • 5:15 - 5:17
    why does it work; you're gonna find that
  • 5:17 - 5:20
    a lot of jokes have their genesis in pain
  • 5:20 - 5:22
    and suffering. Because laughter is this
  • 5:22 - 5:25
    great transcendent tool we have, where
  • 5:25 - 5:27
    we can take something that- that's bitter
  • 5:27 - 5:30
    and difficult to comprehend or deal with,
  • 5:30 - 5:32
    and make it something funny.
  • 5:32 - 5:34
    Like if I take a joke like "How many
  • 5:34 - 5:37
    police officers does it take change a
  • 5:37 - 5:39
    light bulb?"
  • 5:39 - 5:42
    "None, they just beat the room for being
  • 5:42 - 5:44
    black." you know that joke has it's
  • 5:44 - 5:47
    genesis in some very serious, very dark
  • 5:47 - 5:50
    shit. And that joke is not making light
  • 5:50 - 5:52
    of the fact that people have suffered,
  • 5:52 - 5:55
    or it's not making light of the fact that
  • 5:55 - 5:56
    people, you know, marched in the Civil
  • 5:56 - 5:59
    Rights Movement, or- or that people are
  • 5:59 - 6:01
    racial discriminated against, or police
  • 6:01 - 6:03
    brutality. It's not making light of any
  • 6:03 - 6:05
    of that. What it's doing is it's taking
  • 6:05 - 6:07
    that pain and it's taking that dark
  • 6:07 - 6:09
    subject matter, and it's helping us
  • 6:09 - 6:11
    transcend it for a moment. And view
  • 6:11 - 6:13
    the absurdity of our circumstance.
  • 6:13 - 6:16
    Because that is what humor is supposed to
  • 6:16 - 6:18
    do. Humor at it's best takes the elements
  • 6:18 - 6:20
    of the world that are dark and horrible,
  • 6:20 - 6:22
    and shows you there absurdity. It shows
  • 6:22 - 6:24
    you the absurdity of the human condition.
  • 6:24 - 6:26
    and that is important."
  • 6:26 - 6:29
    See men are socially conditioned to not
  • 6:29 - 6:31
    talk openly and honestly about their
  • 6:31 - 6:32
    feelings, which I'll talk more about
  • 6:32 - 6:34
    later, and that's why we cultivate a sense
  • 6:34 - 6:36
    of humor. The only way we can really talk
  • 6:36 - 6:38
    about the things that upset us is if
  • 6:38 - 6:39
    we do it through the filter of comedy.
  • 6:39 - 6:41
    But women have the clears throat
  • 6:41 - 6:43
    "privilege" to not be subject to social
  • 6:43 - 6:45
    conditioning, and so they don't feel the
  • 6:45 - 6:47
    need to cultivate a sense of humor.
  • 6:47 - 6:48
    And that's why women, in general, aren't
  • 6:48 - 6:50
    as funny and men. That isn't to say that
  • 6:50 - 6:52
    all men are funny, or that all women are
  • 6:52 - 6:54
    unfunny. It's just that in general men are
  • 6:54 - 6:56
    funnier than women. I'm sorry but that's
  • 6:56 - 6:58
    how it is. Also no- I'd rather strongly
  • 6:58 - 7:00
    doubt that you're funnier than me.
  • 7:00 - 7:02
    And it's not because you're a woman.
  • 7:02 - 7:03
    Just judging by how you look and talk,
  • 7:03 - 7:05
    I'm willing to bet that your sense of
  • 7:05 - 7:06
    humor boils down to saying something rude,
  • 7:06 - 7:08
    and then following it with "Just kidding".
  • 7:08 - 7:10
    I mean I'm not the funniest person in
  • 7:10 - 7:11
    the world but if you think of yourself
  • 7:11 - 7:13
    as the funny one, you probably lack the
  • 7:13 - 7:15
    objectivity to realize that everybody
  • 7:15 - 7:16
    else in your circle of friends probably
  • 7:16 - 7:18
    thinks of you as the "annoying one".
  • 7:18 - 7:20
    Just kidding, actually I'm not.
  • 7:20 - 7:22
    "Why do you think we're obsessed with you
  • 7:22 - 7:24
    when we hook up?" "Nine times out of
  • 7:24 - 7:26
    ten, I just want you to leave too, I'm
  • 7:26 - 7:27
    busy, I got shit to do."
  • 7:27 - 7:29
    Probably because you do shit like text
  • 7:29 - 7:31
    us 50 times in the space of one hour, and
  • 7:31 - 7:32
    slash our tires when we dump you after you
  • 7:32 - 7:34
    accuse us of cheating because you saw our
  • 7:34 - 7:36
    sister's name in our call history. Also
  • 7:36 - 7:38
    what shit could you possibly have to do?
  • 7:38 - 7:39
    Pluck your eyebrows to the point
  • 7:39 - 7:41
    where they're so unnaturally clean around
  • 7:41 - 7:42
    the edges that they look like they're
  • 7:42 - 7:44
    drawn on? Spend your husband's money
  • 7:44 - 7:45
    on more frumpy sweaters? Buy a tub of
  • 7:45 - 7:47
    Ben & Jerry's and watch Glee? Or write
  • 7:47 - 7:49
    more questions for men to answer
  • 7:49 - 7:50
    because you're so lacking in self
  • 7:50 - 7:52
    awareness that you can't figure out the
  • 7:52 - 7:53
    answers for yourself?
  • 7:53 - 7:55
    "Why can't I sleep as many people as I
  • 7:55 - 7:57
    want to without being judged? When men do
  • 7:57 - 7:58
    it, they're congratulated"
  • 7:58 - 7:59
    Go ahead and sleep with as many
  • 7:59 - 8:01
    people as you want. I don't give a shit,
  • 8:01 - 8:02
    but once again I don't know anybody who
  • 8:02 - 8:05
    would. The only time I would care is if I
  • 8:05 - 8:06
    was dating you, because if you told me
  • 8:06 - 8:07
    you've been with 20 other guys before
  • 8:07 - 8:09
    I met you, I would naturally assume that
  • 8:09 - 8:10
    there was something wrong with you
  • 8:10 - 8:12
    if you've been in so many relationships
  • 8:12 - 8:13
    and have them all fail. Not to mention the
  • 8:13 - 8:15
    fact that your substantially more
  • 8:15 - 8:17
    likely to be carrying an STD. And I think
  • 8:17 - 8:18
    it's perfectly reasonable for a woman to
  • 8:18 - 8:20
    view men who have slept with a lot of
  • 8:20 - 8:21
    other women the same way. Also who's
  • 8:21 - 8:23
    congratulating men for sleeping around?
  • 8:23 - 8:25
    I don't see any guys walking around with
  • 8:25 - 8:26
    trophies for fucking everyone they've
  • 8:26 - 8:28
    met. It's not like having sex with easy
  • 8:28 - 8:29
    women is some kind of achievement.
  • 8:29 - 8:31
    Furthermore, I would say that most media
  • 8:31 - 8:32
    portrays men who do that as assholes
  • 8:32 - 8:34
    who should be looked at with content.
  • 8:34 - 8:36
    I mean -name not recognized- isn't
  • 8:36 - 8:38
    exactly portrayed as a model citizen.
  • 8:38 - 8:40
    By the way studies have found that the
  • 8:40 - 8:42
    majority of people who slut shame women,
  • 8:42 - 8:44
    are other women. Maybe you should be
  • 8:44 - 8:45
    directing this question at them and not
  • 8:45 - 8:46
    men.
  • 8:46 - 8:47
    "Why do you consider a woman a tease,
  • 8:47 - 8:49
    if she does sleep with you after three
  • 8:49 - 8:51
    dates, but a slut if she sleeps with you
  • 8:51 - 8:53
    on the first date?"
  • 8:53 - 8:54
    Why do you consider a man a douchebag if
  • 8:54 - 8:55
    he doesn't call you back three days after
  • 8:55 - 8:57
    he meets you, but desperate if he calls
  • 8:57 - 8:58
    you the next day?
  • 8:58 - 9:00
    "In what world does no mean yes?"
  • 9:00 - 9:00
    "No means no."
  • 9:00 - 9:02
    I don't know anybody who thinks no
  • 9:02 - 9:04
    means yes. Also this question seems to be
  • 9:04 - 9:06
    in the spirit of the feminist notion that
  • 9:06 - 9:08
    all men are potential rapists. Which
  • 9:08 - 9:10
    simply isn't true. I already talked about
  • 9:10 - 9:12
    this at length in my other video, "'Teach
  • 9:12 - 9:14
    men not to rape' is a stupid rhetoric".
  • 9:14 - 9:15
    Moving on.
  • 9:15 - 9:16
    "Why do you say that women are too
  • 9:16 - 9:18
    emotional to be leaders"
  • 9:18 - 9:20
    whispering: maybe if feminist argued
  • 9:20 - 9:22
    with logics instead of feelings, people
  • 9:22 - 9:24
    wouldn't think that.
  • 9:24 - 9:26
    "Then justify cat calling by saying
  • 9:26 - 9:28
    'men just can't control themselves'"
  • 9:28 - 9:31
    I've never heard a man say either, I have
  • 9:31 - 9:32
    hear women say both though.
  • 9:32 - 9:34
    "Why do you think that just because
  • 9:34 - 9:36
    you're nice to me, I owe you my body?"
  • 9:36 - 9:37
    Why do you think that just because I'm
  • 9:37 - 9:39
    nice to you that I want your body.
  • 9:39 - 9:42
    "Sometimes I've been walking down the
  • 9:42 - 9:43
    street, hysterically crying because my cat
  • 9:43 - 9:44
    was missing, and a man came up and
  • 9:44 - 9:47
    was like 'Hey what's up, why are you
  • 9:47 - 9:48
    crying? Can I talk to you?'
  • 9:48 - 9:49
    "But I want to continue this, so when
  • 9:49 - 9:51
    the guy up to you and asked you
  • 9:51 - 9:52
    how you were doing, did you judge his
  • 9:52 - 9:53
    intentions, or do you feel like-"
  • 9:53 - 9:55
    "I was like what the hell is wrong with
  • 9:55 - 9:56
    you I'm hysterically crying, holding
  • 9:56 - 9:58
    flyers that say missing cat."
  • 9:58 - 9:59
    "Wait what if he was checking how you were
  • 9:59 - 10:00
    doing because you were crying?"
  • 10:00 - 10:02
    "No he was- It was a catcall, it was like
  • 10:02 - 10:04
    a 'Hey pretty lady, like what's going on-"
  • 10:04 - 10:06
    "What if he was trying to be sweet to get
  • 10:06 - 10:07
    into you, like 'hey pretty lady, why are
  • 10:07 - 10:09
    you crying?'"
  • 10:09 - 10:10
    "He's not entitled to my time, honestly"
  • 10:10 - 10:13
    "If he had not said anything to you, then
  • 10:13 - 10:15
    he's a dick because he's a guy in society
  • 10:15 - 10:17
    who saw a girl crying and didn't do
  • 10:17 - 10:18
    anything."
  • 10:18 - 10:20
    "But it's a different- If he's saying that
  • 10:20 - 10:21
    to get my number, that's different that
  • 10:21 - 10:22
    him coming up and saying 'Whats
  • 10:22 - 10:24
    wrong, if I see your cat around, I'll let
  • 10:24 - 10:26
    you know. Like that's a different thing"
  • 10:26 - 10:27
    "But how is he going to know about your
  • 10:27 - 10:28
    cat, he saw a girl crying on the street"
  • 10:28 - 10:29
    "Well, it was just- I was hanging up the
  • 10:29 - 10:30
    flyers."
  • 10:30 - 10:32
    "Now I'll now if I ever see a girl crying
  • 10:32 - 10:34
    on the street, and she's hysterical and
  • 10:34 - 10:35
    she might've just lost her parents and
  • 10:35 - 10:37
    has nobody, I shouldn't go up to her
  • 10:37 - 10:39
    because she might think I'm objectify her"
  • 10:39 - 10:40
    "She doesn't know you. She doesn't know
  • 10:40 - 10:41
    you."
  • 10:41 - 10:42
    "But we're humans, we should care about
  • 10:42 - 10:43
    each other."
  • 10:43 - 10:44
    "Of course, of course, but I think you
  • 10:44 - 10:45
    have to understand what you come off
  • 10:45 - 10:47
    as to women. They don't know you. It's
  • 10:47 - 10:49
    like if a brown bear came up and said
  • 10:49 - 10:51
    hello to you. Like you just have to like-"
  • 10:51 - 10:54
    "Why would you ever send an unsolicited
  • 10:54 - 10:55
    dick pic?"
  • 10:55 - 10:56
    I wouldn't. If you didn't give out your
  • 10:56 - 10:58
    phone number to the types of guys you meet
  • 10:58 - 11:00
    in night clubs, you know the type of guys
  • 11:00 - 11:02
    who go to such clubs for the specific
  • 11:02 - 11:04
    purpose of meeting women, and who read
  • 11:04 - 11:05
    books about how to be a pick up artist;
  • 11:05 - 11:06
    maybe you wouldn't be getting dick pics
  • 11:06 - 11:07
    from them.
  • 11:07 - 11:08
    "Why do you feel like it's okay to harrass
  • 11:08 - 11:10
    women, or make offensive comments about
  • 11:10 - 11:13
    women, but when somebody does it to your
  • 11:13 - 11:14
    sister, it's not okay?"
  • 11:14 - 11:16
    Why do you feel like it's okay to make
  • 11:16 - 11:18
    these misandrist videos which paint all
  • 11:18 - 11:19
    men as sexual harassers or rapists, but
  • 11:19 - 11:21
    when somebody treats your son that way,
  • 11:21 - 11:22
    it's not okay?
  • 11:22 - 11:24
    "How does it feel to interrupt me when
  • 11:24 - 11:25
    I'm in the middle of making a point
  • 11:25 - 11:26
    during a meetings?"
  • 11:26 - 11:27
    You make it sound like the only people
  • 11:27 - 11:29
    who have ever interrupted you are men.
  • 11:29 - 11:30
    I smell confirmation bias. Hey have you
  • 11:30 - 11:31
    ever stopped to think that maybe people
  • 11:31 - 11:34
    interrupt you because they realize you're
  • 11:34 - 11:35
    talking shit and wasting time after only
  • 11:35 - 11:36
    two sentences.
  • 11:36 - 11:38
    "Why do you have to sit with your legs
  • 11:38 - 11:39
    so wide open?"
  • 11:39 - 11:41
    "I get that you have balls, but I don't
  • 11:41 - 11:43
    stand around with my arms wide open
  • 11:43 - 11:45
    to make room for my boobs."
  • 11:45 - 11:46
    Maybe that's because your boobs don't get
  • 11:46 - 11:48
    squished between your arms when you stand
  • 11:48 - 11:49
    normally with your arms down by your
  • 11:49 - 11:51
    sides. A man's balls are literally between
  • 11:51 - 11:53
    his legs, and they do get squished if he
  • 11:53 - 11:54
    puts his legs together. It's not exactly
  • 11:54 - 11:57
    an apt comparison. Furthermore, why
  • 11:57 - 11:58
    do you even care? I don't see you
  • 11:58 - 12:00
    complaining about women taking up
  • 12:00 - 12:01
    two seats with their bags.
  • 12:01 - 12:03
    "Why are women perceived as the weaker
  • 12:03 - 12:03
    sex? Even though we literally birth you,
  • 12:03 - 12:09
    like watermelons through like 'this'"
  • 12:09 - 12:10
    Because physical strength has nothing to
  • 12:10 - 12:12
    do with your ability to give birth. Women
  • 12:12 - 12:13
    are, generally speaking, not as physically
  • 12:13 - 12:16
    strong as men. The average man has about
  • 12:16 - 12:18
    50% greater upper body strength than the
  • 12:18 - 12:20
    average woman. I'm sorry but that's just
  • 12:20 - 12:22
    simple biology. There's also the fact
  • 12:22 - 12:24
    that men are by in large the one's who go
  • 12:24 - 12:26
    to war and fight and die to protect you.
  • 12:26 - 12:28
    Men are the ones who work the dangerous
  • 12:28 - 12:29
    jobs to make your comfortable lifestyle in
  • 12:29 - 12:31
    the industrialized world possible.
  • 12:31 - 12:32
    And historically men are also the ones
  • 12:32 - 12:34
    who have gone out into the unforgiving
  • 12:34 - 12:35
    wilderness to kill dangerous animals so
  • 12:35 - 12:37
    ungrateful entitled women like you could
  • 12:37 - 12:39
    eat. You as a woman are substantially less
  • 12:39 - 12:41
    likely to die during your daily activities
  • 12:41 - 12:42
    and you don't have to worry about being
  • 12:42 - 12:44
    called a deadbeat for not risking life in
  • 12:44 - 12:46
    a factory or field for the benefit of
  • 12:46 - 12:47
    others. Nor do you have to worry about
  • 12:47 - 12:49
    being told you don't have a real job
  • 12:49 - 12:50
    because you work with computers or push
  • 12:50 - 12:52
    pencils in a safe, clean environment.
  • 12:52 - 12:54
    Women work soft cushy jobs compared to
  • 12:54 - 12:56
    men and that's why women make only 7% of
  • 12:56 - 12:58
    workplace fatalities despite making up 47%
  • 12:58 - 13:00
    of the work force. That is why you're
  • 13:00 - 13:02
    perceived as the weaker sex. If you
  • 13:02 - 13:03
    don't want people to see you that way,
  • 13:03 - 13:05
    then get out of your comfortable air
  • 13:05 - 13:06
    conditioned studio and go work on a
  • 13:06 - 13:08
    craving boat on a coal mine. You're
  • 13:08 - 13:10
    always complaining about employment
  • 13:10 - 13:11
    discrimination, so go ahead, take the
  • 13:11 - 13:13
    dirty dangerous jobs and show us all just
  • 13:13 - 13:15
    how strong and tough you are. And look
  • 13:15 - 13:17
    I don't begrudge women for working jobs
  • 13:17 - 13:18
    that don't put them in danger and I will
  • 13:18 - 13:20
    freely admit that my job isn't
  • 13:20 - 13:21
    particularly dangerous; but if you're
  • 13:21 - 13:23
    going to sit there and act like women
  • 13:23 - 13:25
    are stronger than men just because you can
  • 13:25 - 13:26
    give birth, something which you have a
  • 13:26 - 13:28
    0.0002 percent chance of dying from if you
  • 13:28 - 13:30
    live in the United States, and that's up
  • 13:30 - 13:32
    from 15 years ago, then you can fuck right
  • 13:32 - 13:34
    off. By the way passing a kidney stone
  • 13:34 - 13:36
    hurts more than giving birth. Any woman
  • 13:36 - 13:38
    who has experienced both will tell you
  • 13:38 - 13:39
    that, and men get them more often so
  • 13:39 - 13:40
    blow me.
  • 13:40 - 13:42
    "Why is it so bad to show your emotions?"
  • 13:42 - 13:43
    "It means you're human."
  • 13:43 - 13:45
    Maybe it's because feminists like you
  • 13:45 - 13:47
    tell us we're misogynists for even
  • 13:47 - 13:48
    daring to complain about our problems.
  • 13:48 - 13:51
    Since you're not a man and you don't have
  • 13:51 - 13:52
    even the slightest inclining of what it's
  • 13:52 - 13:54
    like to be a man, let me spell it out for
  • 13:54 - 13:56
    you. Boys are socially conditioned from
  • 13:56 - 13:57
    the day we learn to talk to not express
  • 13:57 - 14:00
    our feelings. We are [unknown] constantly
  • 14:00 - 14:02
    be told to man up and that boys don't cry.
  • 14:02 - 14:04
    We don't have the privilege of showing
  • 14:04 - 14:06
    our emotions because if we do, it's a sign
  • 14:06 - 14:08
    of weakness. To put it simply, us men are
  • 14:08 - 14:10
    programmed to believe that our own
  • 14:10 - 14:12
    feelings are invalid, and so we hide them
  • 14:12 - 14:14
    and we lie about them. We are raised to
  • 14:14 - 14:15
    expect that if we tell you our feelings,
  • 14:15 - 14:17
    you will shoot them down. You will tell
  • 14:17 - 14:19
    us we're wrong for feeling the way we do,
  • 14:19 - 14:21
    and even if you don't, we still don't want
  • 14:21 - 14:23
    to tell you our feelings because
  • 14:23 - 14:24
    we know you'll use them against us.
  • 14:24 - 14:25
    You're probably thinking that you don't do
  • 14:25 - 14:27
    that but you do, you do it all the time
  • 14:27 - 14:29
    and don't even realize it. Ask yourself if
  • 14:29 - 14:30
    you have ever had an argument
  • 14:30 - 14:32
    with one of them men in your life and
  • 14:32 - 14:33
    you told them "If you were a real man..."
  • 14:33 - 14:35
    If you ever have then you have done
  • 14:35 - 14:37
    exactly what I'm talking about. See no
  • 14:37 - 14:39
    woman has ever been told "If you're
  • 14:39 - 14:41
    a real woman you wouldn't feel this way"
  • 14:41 - 14:43
    Women have their feelings cultivated and
  • 14:43 - 14:45
    coddled. You're not only allowed to cry.
  • 14:45 - 14:47
    you are expected to, and when you do,
  • 14:47 - 14:48
    people around you give you sympathy and
  • 14:48 - 14:50
    you are comforted. You are so used to
  • 14:50 - 14:51
    getting sympathy that you feel entitled
  • 14:51 - 14:54
    to it. Men don't have that luxury. A man
  • 14:54 - 14:56
    fully expects to be looked down upon,
  • 14:56 - 14:57
    and told that his feelings don't matter if
  • 14:57 - 14:59
    he shows any sign of emotional weakness.
  • 14:59 - 15:01
    Even by the people he trusts most, because
  • 15:01 - 15:03
    that is what he has experienced for
  • 15:03 - 15:05
    his entire life, and you wonder why the
  • 15:05 - 15:07
    suicide rate for men is four times higher
  • 15:07 - 15:09
    than it is for women. I know what you're
  • 15:09 - 15:10
    going to say, you're going to say that
  • 15:10 - 15:11
    the social conditioning of men to not
  • 15:11 - 15:13
    show their emotions is part of the
  • 15:13 - 15:15
    patriarchy, and feminism is fighting to
  • 15:15 - 15:17
    change that. Good, what heroes you are,
  • 15:17 - 15:19
    let me give you a little golf clap while
  • 15:19 - 15:20
    you take a sip from your fucking
  • 15:20 - 15:22
    'Male Tears' mug while sitting in the
  • 15:22 - 15:23
    comfort of your safe space, where
  • 15:23 - 15:25
    men aren't allowed.
  • 15:25 - 15:28
    "Why are you always trying to prove your
  • 15:28 - 15:29
    masculinity?"
  • 15:29 - 15:31
    See my answer to the previous question.
  • 15:31 - 15:34
    Also wow, how egocentric are you.
  • 15:34 - 15:36
    You are so certain that the world
  • 15:36 - 15:38
    revolves around you that you believe that
  • 15:38 - 15:39
    when a man is acting like a man, that he
  • 15:39 - 15:41
    must be trying to prove something to you.
  • 15:41 - 15:43
    Like he couldn't possibly be acting like a
  • 15:43 - 15:44
    man just because he's, you know, a
  • 15:44 - 15:47
    fucking man. Why are you constantly trying
  • 15:47 - 15:49
    to prove your femininity to me? How
  • 15:49 - 15:49
    bout that?
  • 15:49 - 15:51
    "Why the fuck isn't it lady like to cuss?
  • 15:51 - 15:53
    When did words get gendered?"
  • 15:53 - 15:55
    It's also not considered gentlemen like
  • 15:55 - 15:57
    to curse. Swearing is generally
  • 15:57 - 15:58
    considered rude regardless of the gender
  • 15:58 - 16:00
    of the person who is doing it. Personally
  • 16:00 - 16:01
    I don't give a shit if you use
  • 16:01 - 16:02
    profanity. Go right the fuck ahead.
  • 16:02 - 16:04
    And when did words get genered?
  • 16:04 - 16:06
    I guess right around the time the
  • 16:06 - 16:07
    word feminist was invented, which is
  • 16:07 - 16:09
    at self a gendered word. I'm mean the
  • 16:09 - 16:11
    invention of feminism is when everything
  • 16:11 - 16:13
    suddenly became gendered. Like when assert
  • 16:13 - 16:14
    that interrupting people is somehow a
  • 16:14 - 16:16
    uniquely male behavior, or that only
  • 16:16 - 16:18
    women get told not to swear.
  • 16:18 - 16:20
    "Why is it your first instinct to doubt
  • 16:20 - 16:22
    women who have been sexually violated or
  • 16:22 - 16:23
    raped?"
  • 16:23 - 16:25
    Maybe a false rape accusation weren't
  • 16:25 - 16:26
    systemically encouraged by feminism,
  • 16:26 - 16:28
    we wouldn't have a problem. Notice how
  • 16:28 - 16:30
    this question is phrased, to doubt women
  • 16:30 - 16:33
    who have been sexually violated or raped.
  • 16:33 - 16:35
    The more salient question would be,
  • 16:35 - 16:36
    'Why do you doubt women who claim to have
  • 16:36 - 16:38
    been sexually violated or raped. And the
  • 16:38 - 16:40
    answer is because we have this thing
  • 16:40 - 16:42
    called the presumption of innocence.
  • 16:42 - 16:44
    That means a person who is accused of a
  • 16:44 - 16:46
    crime is innocent until proven guilty.
  • 16:46 - 16:48
    So it's not my first instinct to doubt,
  • 16:48 - 16:50
    it's my moral imperative to doubt until
  • 16:50 - 16:53
    evidence is forthcoming. You wouldn't put
  • 16:53 - 16:54
    somebody in jail just because somebody
  • 16:54 - 16:56
    accused them of murder nor would you put
  • 16:56 - 16:58
    them in jail just because somebody accused
  • 16:58 - 16:59
    them of theft, nor would you put them in
  • 16:59 - 17:01
    jail because somebody accused them of any
  • 17:01 - 17:02
    other crime. Why should accusations of
  • 17:02 - 17:05
    rape be held to a different standard? This
  • 17:05 - 17:06
    really isn't a difficult concept to
  • 17:06 - 17:08
    understand, and it both baffles me and
  • 17:08 - 17:10
    disturbs me how often I see feminists
  • 17:10 - 17:12
    failing to grasp this. For people who
  • 17:12 - 17:13
    claim to fight for social justice, you
  • 17:13 - 17:15
    really don't understand how justice works,
  • 17:15 - 17:17
    do you? See a man who its accused of rape,
  • 17:17 - 17:20
    will have his life ruined. That's not even
  • 17:20 - 17:22
    only if he is convicted, the mere
  • 17:22 - 17:24
    accusation is enough to cost him his job,
  • 17:24 - 17:25
    his relationships, his education and
  • 17:25 - 17:27
    career prospects, his home, his
  • 17:27 - 17:29
    reputation, and so on. If a woman wants
  • 17:29 - 17:31
    to ruin a man's life all she has to do is
  • 17:31 - 17:33
    accuse him of raping her and he will be
  • 17:33 - 17:34
    put through the ringer by law enforcement
  • 17:34 - 17:36
    and the media; and even if he is found not
  • 17:36 - 17:37
    guilty, the damage will have already been
  • 17:37 - 17:39
    done and the woman who made the false
  • 17:39 - 17:41
    accusation will get away scot free.
  • 17:41 - 17:43
    Really it astonishes me that even after
  • 17:43 - 17:45
    what happened at Duke and the University
  • 17:45 - 17:46
    of Virginia, that you're still asking
  • 17:46 - 17:48
    this question. Furthermore, feminists
  • 17:48 - 17:49
    have abused the word rape to point where
  • 17:49 - 17:51
    its lost all meaning. Everything is rape.
  • 17:51 - 17:53
    Its gotten to the point where if a woman
  • 17:53 - 17:55
    claims she was raped I have to wonder
  • 17:55 - 17:56
    if she means a guy actually forcibly put
  • 17:56 - 17:58
    his penis in her, or if she had
  • 17:58 - 17:59
    consensual sex and just decided to call it
  • 17:59 - 18:01
    rape when she decided she regretted it the
  • 18:01 - 18:03
    next morning, or if she's merely
  • 18:03 - 18:05
    complaining that a guy looked at her in
  • 18:05 - 18:06
    a way that made her feel uncomfortable.
  • 18:06 - 18:07
    I mean what even is rape at this point?
  • 18:07 - 18:10
    According to some feminists, it's rape if
  • 18:10 - 18:11
    a man changed positions during sex without
  • 18:11 - 18:14
    forewarning. It's rape if your boyfriend
  • 18:14 - 18:16
    breaks up with you because you cheated on
  • 18:16 - 18:18
    him. It's rape if you overhear somebody
  • 18:18 - 18:19
    calling somebody else a slut.
  • 18:19 - 18:24
    "I got raped, when my mother called
  • 18:24 - 18:26
    someone else's daughter a slut."
  • 18:26 - 18:28
    Really it's your own damn fault that
  • 18:28 - 18:30
    people are becoming increasingly reluctant
  • 18:30 - 18:32
    to believe rape accusations, because you
  • 18:32 - 18:33
    have expanded the definition so broadly,
  • 18:33 - 18:35
    that nobody even knows when you're really
  • 18:35 - 18:37
    talking about rape anymore. You did this,
  • 18:37 - 18:39
    you asked for it, and now you have buyers
  • 18:39 - 18:41
    remorse. Now let me pose a question to
  • 18:41 - 18:43
    you, why is it your first instinct to
  • 18:43 - 18:45
    doubt when a man says he was sexually
  • 18:45 - 18:46
    violated or raped by a woman.
  • 18:46 - 18:47
    "Why do you assume a woman is angry
  • 18:47 - 18:49
    because she's on her period?"
  • 18:49 - 18:50
    Because women get angry when they're on
  • 18:50 - 18:52
    their period. It's a scientific fact that
  • 18:52 - 18:54
    the hormonal changes a woman experiences
  • 18:54 - 18:56
    during her period cause her to become
  • 18:56 - 18:58
    irritable. This is called premenstrual
  • 18:58 - 19:00
    syndrome, or PMS. However, I don't
  • 19:00 - 19:02
    always assume a woman is angry because
  • 19:02 - 19:04
    she is on her period. If your boyfriend
  • 19:04 - 19:05
    thinks that, then maybe it's because
  • 19:05 - 19:06
    you're not being straight forward with him
  • 19:06 - 19:07
    and expecting him to be a mind reader.
  • 19:07 - 19:09
    Maybe you should try telling him why
  • 19:09 - 19:11
    you're angry. Ever thought about that?
  • 19:11 - 19:13
    Ever thought about simply telling him that
  • 19:13 - 19:14
    you're mad that he ate the last
  • 19:14 - 19:16
    Klondike bar or whatever trivial bullshit
  • 19:16 - 19:17
    you're getting your panties in twist over.
  • 19:17 - 19:19
    [mocking voice] "Awe he should just be
  • 19:19 - 19:20
    able to figure it out"
  • 19:20 - 19:21
    Yeah like you should be able to figure out
  • 19:21 - 19:22
    the answers to these stupid questions
  • 19:22 - 19:23
    you're asking.
  • 19:23 - 19:25
    "Why do you think women that wear makeup
  • 19:25 - 19:27
    are false advertising, we can say the same
  • 19:27 - 19:28
    thing about your dick size."
  • 19:28 - 19:30
    You actually answered the question
  • 19:30 - 19:31
    yourself. We consider it false
  • 19:31 - 19:32
    advertising for the same reason that you
  • 19:32 - 19:34
    think a man who stuffs the crotch of his
  • 19:34 - 19:36
    pants is false advertising. If you cover
  • 19:36 - 19:37
    up all your pimples and scars with makeup
  • 19:37 - 19:39
    you can't really be surprised when he's
  • 19:39 - 19:41
    taken aback upon discover that you
  • 19:41 - 19:42
    don't really look the way you did when you
  • 19:42 - 19:44
    first met. I mean wouldn't you feel like
  • 19:44 - 19:46
    you were lied to if you met a guy who
  • 19:46 - 19:47
    looked well dressed and drove a nice car,
  • 19:47 - 19:49
    but then you found out that he got his
  • 19:49 - 19:50
    clothes at goodwill, and he rented that
  • 19:50 - 19:52
    car with his burger king salary.
  • 19:52 - 19:54
    "Why isn't it weird that there's a bunch
  • 19:54 - 19:56
    of old white men sitting in a room,
  • 19:56 - 19:58
    making legislation about what I can and
  • 19:58 - 20:00
    can't do with my body?"
  • 20:00 - 20:01
    Wasn't it a room full of old white men
  • 20:01 - 20:03
    that decided the Roe v. Wade ruling.
  • 20:03 - 20:05
    You know, women have had the right to
  • 20:05 - 20:07
    vote for almost a hundred years now, and
  • 20:07 - 20:09
    polling data has found that women are more
  • 20:09 - 20:10
    likely to vote than men; and yet these
  • 20:10 - 20:13
    old white men keep getting elected.
  • 20:13 - 20:14
    And I see a lot of you people supporting
  • 20:14 - 20:16
    Bernie Sanders even though he looks pretty
  • 20:16 - 20:18
    fuckin old and white to me. Go figure.
  • 20:18 - 20:20
    Furthermore, why does it even matter that
  • 20:20 - 20:21
    they're white? Why does their melanin
  • 20:21 - 20:23
    level matter more than the merit of their
  • 20:23 - 20:26
    ideas? Wasn't it Martin Luther King Jr.
  • 20:26 - 20:28
    who once said "I have a dream that my
  • 20:28 - 20:29
    four little children will one day live in
  • 20:29 - 20:31
    a nation where they will not be judge by
  • 20:31 - 20:32
    the color of their skin, but by the
  • 20:32 - 20:34
    content of their character." For as much
  • 20:34 - 20:36
    as you people like to accuse other of
  • 20:36 - 20:37
    being racist, you sure do judge people
  • 20:37 - 20:39
    based on their race a lot. Oh but it's
  • 20:39 - 20:41
    not racism when you do it because of
  • 20:41 - 20:42
    power structures or some other mental
  • 20:42 - 20:44
    gymnastic bullshit, right? As if whether
  • 20:44 - 20:45
    or not the prejudice somebody is being
  • 20:45 - 20:47
    subjected to is institutionalized makes
  • 20:47 - 20:49
    any difference to them when it happens.
  • 20:49 - 20:51
    Fuck off. Racism is racism, regardless of
  • 20:51 - 20:53
    who is doing it to whom. Calling it
  • 20:53 - 20:54
    something other than racism doesn't
  • 20:54 - 20:56
    change the fact that it's fucking racism;
  • 20:56 - 20:58
    And the only people who think otherwise
  • 20:58 - 20:59
    are racist like you. This mentality that
  • 20:59 - 21:01
    only certain people can be racist hinges
  • 21:01 - 21:03
    on the categorization of people based on
  • 21:03 - 21:05
    their ethnicity, and the ascribing of
  • 21:05 - 21:06
    attributes to them such as privilege,
  • 21:06 - 21:09
    based on those racial categories. You
  • 21:09 - 21:10
    have to make judgements based on race to
  • 21:10 - 21:12
    make this argument work, you have to make
  • 21:12 - 21:14
    assumptions and generalization about their
  • 21:14 - 21:15
    race and origin to make those judgments.
  • 21:15 - 21:17
    So you have to be racist to use this
  • 21:17 - 21:19
    argument, how do you not see the problem
  • 21:19 - 21:20
    with this, how do you not see the problem
  • 21:20 - 21:22
    with putting people's race before the
  • 21:22 - 21:23
    merits of their argument and categorizing
  • 21:23 - 21:25
    people into a hierarchy of consideration
  • 21:25 - 21:27
    based on their race. How the fuck do you
  • 21:27 - 21:29
    expect to fight racism with racism, and
  • 21:29 - 21:30
    then expect people to take you seriously.
  • 21:30 - 21:32
    Maybe this is the reason why you think
  • 21:32 - 21:33
    that if somebody thinks that you're
  • 21:33 - 21:35
    stupid it must be because you're a woman.
  • 21:35 - 21:36
    You're projecting, you judge other people
  • 21:36 - 21:38
    based on their race and gender so you
  • 21:38 - 21:39
    assume other people are doing it to you.
  • 21:39 - 21:41
    Well I've got news for you, I don't think
  • 21:41 - 21:43
    you're stupid because you're a woman, I
  • 21:43 - 21:45
    think you're stupid because you're stupid.
  • 21:45 - 21:47
    Anyway I'm getting off topic, it's not
  • 21:47 - 21:49
    like they don't also tell me what I can't
  • 21:49 - 21:51
    do with my body. For example, I can't take
  • 21:51 - 21:53
    the palm of my hand and slap some sense
  • 21:53 - 21:54
    into you, without being considered
  • 21:54 - 21:55
    assault.
  • 21:55 - 21:56
    "Do you have a coochie?"
  • 21:56 - 21:57
    No.
  • 21:57 - 21:58
    "Why are straight guys so obsessed with
  • 21:58 - 21:58
    lesbians?"
  • 21:58 - 21:59
    Why are straight women so obsessed with
  • 21:59 - 22:01
    gay guys? Or better yet, why are women
  • 22:01 - 22:03
    so obsessed with lesbians? According to
  • 22:03 - 22:06
    Porn hub search data for 2014, the number
  • 22:06 - 22:07
    one thing women search for was lesbian
  • 22:07 - 22:09
    porn. Proportionately women look up
  • 22:09 - 22:11
    lesbian porn more than men do.
  • 22:11 - 22:13
    "How does it feel to get kicked in the
  • 22:13 - 22:13
    balls?"
  • 22:13 - 22:15
    How do you think it feels, you dumb
  • 22:15 - 22:15
    bitch?
  • 22:15 - 22:17
    "Do you ever get tired of being manly all
  • 22:17 - 22:18
    the time?"
  • 22:18 - 22:19
    Do you? You're the one that's dressed like
  • 22:19 - 22:22
    a lumberjack. To answer the question, no,
  • 22:22 - 22:24
    not really. It comes naturally to me
  • 22:24 - 22:27
    since I'm, you know, a man. The fact
  • 22:27 - 22:28
    that you're asking this question implies
  • 22:28 - 22:29
    that you sometimes get tired of being
  • 22:29 - 22:31
    feminine, so do you ever get tired of
  • 22:31 - 22:33
    being feminine all the time? Is that why
  • 22:33 - 22:34
    you're dressed like a lumberjack?
  • 22:34 - 22:35
    Would you like to be a man?
  • 22:35 - 22:37
    Well you have to pass a test first. Have
  • 22:37 - 22:39
    you mastered the art of manspreading?
  • 22:39 - 22:41
    Have you completed your forty hours of
  • 22:41 - 22:42
    rape training?
  • 22:42 - 22:44
    "Why are you so afraid of gender
  • 22:44 - 22:44
    equality?"
  • 22:44 - 22:47
    I'm not. You are. What I'm afraid of is
  • 22:47 - 22:49
    gender inequality. Which is what feminist
  • 22:49 - 22:51
    are actually pushing for. You want
  • 22:51 - 22:53
    examples? In 2005, Swedish Politian and
  • 22:53 - 22:55
    co-founder of feminist initiative,
  • 22:55 - 22:57
    Godrum Schyman, proposed what the media
  • 22:57 - 22:59
    called a man tax, which would have raised
  • 22:59 - 23:01
    taxes for men in Sweden. Basing it on the
  • 23:01 - 23:02
    idea that all men should be held
  • 23:02 - 23:04
    accountable for all man on women violence.
  • 23:04 - 23:06
    It should be noted that Schyman was
  • 23:06 - 23:09
    convicted of tax evasion in 2004, a
  • 23:09 - 23:10
    year before making this proposal.
  • 23:10 - 23:13
    In 2010, women's group leaders in Isreal
  • 23:13 - 23:14
    have unanimously opposed changes to rape
  • 23:14 - 23:16
    laws that would make it possible for
  • 23:16 - 23:18
    women to be convicted of rape. They
  • 23:18 - 23:21
    succeeded and now women in Israel commit
  • 23:21 - 23:23
    sex act on non-consenting adults or
  • 23:23 - 23:24
    children who are not old enough to
  • 23:24 - 23:26
    legally give informed consent, are not
  • 23:26 - 23:27
    actually being charged with rape, and are
  • 23:27 - 23:29
    instead charged with lesser crimes. In
  • 23:29 - 23:31
    2013 Indian feminists successfully
  • 23:31 - 23:33
    pressured the government to rewrite rape
  • 23:33 - 23:35
    laws in such a way that only men could be
  • 23:35 - 23:37
    charged with rape. In 2014, Jessica
  • 23:37 - 23:39
    Valenti published an article in the
  • 23:39 - 23:40
    Guardian advocating paying men less than
  • 23:40 - 23:43
    women. In 2015, York University planned to
  • 23:43 - 23:45
    hold an international men's day meant to
  • 23:45 - 23:47
    highlight issues affecting men and boys,
  • 23:47 - 23:49
    such as the high suicide rate, shorter
  • 23:49 - 23:50
    life expectancies, and struggles faced in
  • 23:50 - 23:53
    getting and education. It was canceled
  • 23:53 - 23:55
    after feminists student, staff, and alumni
  • 23:55 - 23:56
    protested and held a petition to ban it,
  • 23:56 - 23:58
    which received almost 200 signatures.
  • 23:58 - 24:00
    To add insult to injury, Holly Baxter
  • 24:00 - 24:02
    wrote a condescending article on
  • 24:02 - 24:04
    Independent.co.uk enlightening readers
  • 24:04 - 24:06
    why we don't need an international men's
  • 24:06 - 24:08
    day. You can claim the definition of
  • 24:08 - 24:10
    feminism is advocating gender equality
  • 24:10 - 24:12
    all you want, but actions speak louder than
  • 24:12 - 24:14
    words. And it's really hard to believe the
  • 24:14 - 24:16
    feminist movement is really a movement
  • 24:16 - 24:17
    for equality, when you dismiss anyone who
  • 24:17 - 24:19
    brings up men's issues as misogynists.
  • 24:19 - 24:21
    You say all men are rapists, you try to
  • 24:21 - 24:23
    ban men from certain place son college
  • 24:23 - 24:25
    campuses, you actively fight against
  • 24:25 - 24:26
    father's rights, undermine the
  • 24:26 - 24:28
    presumption of innocence when it comes
  • 24:28 - 24:28
    to rape accusations, and you deny
  • 24:28 - 24:30
    statistics about male victims of domestic
  • 24:30 - 24:32
    abuse. As well as protest and disrupt
  • 24:32 - 24:34
    conferences about male suicide.
  • 24:34 - 24:36
    "This is what mens' rights looks like"
  • 24:36 - 24:39
    "This is what mens' rights looks like"
  • 24:39 - 24:42
    "This is what mens' rights looks like"
  • 24:42 - 24:44
    All that said, why are you so afraid of
  • 24:44 - 24:45
    gender equality?
  • 24:45 - 24:46
    "Why do I deserve to be paid less than
  • 24:46 - 24:47
    you?"
  • 24:47 - 24:49
    "In what world does 77 cents equal a
  • 24:49 - 24:50
    dollar?"
  • 24:50 - 24:51
    "In what world does 68 cents equal a
  • 24:51 - 24:52
    dollar?"
  • 24:52 - 24:53
    "How is that fair?"
  • 24:53 - 24:55
    After I finished writing my answers to
  • 24:55 - 24:56
    all these questions, I actually counted
  • 24:56 - 24:57
    them and realized there are only 33
  • 24:57 - 24:59
    questions, instead of 36. I just
  • 24:59 - 25:00
    naturally assumed these four questions
  • 25:00 - 25:02
    are actually one and answer them as such,
  • 25:02 - 25:04
    but no. Buzzfeed actually considered this
  • 25:04 - 25:05
    compound question as a bunch of seperate
  • 25:05 - 25:07
    questions, in order to bolster their count
  • 25:07 - 25:09
    for their deceptive, click baiting title.
  • 25:09 - 25:10
    Like it wasn't bad enough that they're
  • 25:10 - 25:13
    already not even questions. Anyway, this
  • 25:13 - 25:15
    has been pointed out countless times by
  • 25:15 - 25:17
    countless other people, but the wage gap
  • 25:17 - 25:19
    is bullshit, and when I say it's bullshit
  • 25:19 - 25:20
    I don't mean that it doesn't exist.
  • 25:20 - 25:22
    I mean it's bullshit because of the way
  • 25:22 - 25:24
    it's presented. The observed wage gap it
  • 25:24 - 25:26
    based on comparing the average income of
  • 25:26 - 25:27
    men to the average income of women without
  • 25:27 - 25:29
    considering any variables. Sometimes when
  • 25:29 - 25:31
    the wage gap is brought up they add women
  • 25:31 - 25:32
    get paid less for the same jobs, but
  • 25:32 - 25:34
    that's horseshit. Asking women why they
  • 25:34 - 25:36
    get paid less than men is like asking why
  • 25:36 - 25:37
    men are more likely to die in the
  • 25:37 - 25:39
    workplace than women. It's because men
  • 25:39 - 25:41
    and women tend to work different jobs;
  • 25:41 - 25:44
    and just like some jobs are more dangerous
  • 25:44 - 25:45
    than others, some jobs pay more than
  • 25:45 - 25:47
    others. And since men tend to work
  • 25:47 - 25:49
    higher paying jobs, such as those in STEM
  • 25:49 - 25:51
    fields, men tend to make more money.
  • 25:51 - 25:53
    And even when you are comparing men and
  • 25:53 - 25:54
    women working the same jobs, there are
  • 25:54 - 25:56
    things which factor into why men get paid
  • 25:56 - 25:58
    more. Such as the fact that men are more
  • 25:58 - 26:00
    likely to work overtime, or more likely
  • 26:00 - 26:02
    to ask for raises or promotions, or less
  • 26:02 - 26:04
    likely to take time off, or more
  • 26:04 - 26:06
    competitive, or more likely to take risks,
  • 26:06 - 26:08
    prioritize earnings more than women,
  • 26:08 - 26:10
    retire at a later age, and all these other
  • 26:10 - 26:13
    things which studies have found. With all
  • 26:13 - 26:14
    this taken into consideration, it's no
  • 26:14 - 26:17
    wonder that men get paid more, men work
  • 26:17 - 26:19
    more. And really I hate to point out this
  • 26:19 - 26:21
    obvious bit of common sense, but if
  • 26:21 - 26:22
    companies could actually get away with
  • 26:22 - 26:24
    paying women less, don't you think they
  • 26:24 - 26:25
    would just hire nothing but women to save
  • 26:25 - 26:26
    money. Do you honestly think that
  • 26:26 - 26:28
    corporations are such boys clubs that
  • 26:28 - 26:30
    giving advantages to men is more important
  • 26:30 - 26:32
    to them than their profits and shareholder
  • 26:32 - 26:35
    interests. Don't be stupid. And no the
  • 26:35 - 26:37
    fact that there are so few women in STEM
  • 26:37 - 26:38
    fields has nothing to do with
  • 26:38 - 26:40
    discrimination. In fact, surveys have
  • 26:40 - 26:41
    found that there is a 2 to 1 preference
  • 26:41 - 26:43
    for female applicants in STEM fields
  • 26:43 - 26:45
    over equally qualified men. So the reason
  • 26:45 - 26:46
    that there are so few women in STEM
  • 26:46 - 26:48
    fields is because few women are interested
  • 26:48 - 26:51
    in pursuing careers in STEM fields. If you
  • 26:51 - 26:52
    want more women in STEM fields, then maybe
  • 26:52 - 26:54
    you shouldn't have wasted your parents
  • 26:54 - 26:56
    money on a degree in gender studies.
  • 26:56 - 26:58
    And if you wish to continue pushing this
  • 26:58 - 26:59
    baseless contention that the patriarchy
  • 26:59 - 27:01
    is keeping women out of STEM fields, then
  • 27:01 - 27:03
    explain why the patriarchy isn't stopping
  • 27:03 - 27:04
    women from dominating certain fields
  • 27:04 - 27:06
    such as veterinary, medicine, psychology,
  • 27:06 - 27:09
    pharmacology, and biology. Furthermore,
  • 27:09 - 27:11
    which is it, 77 cents to a dollar or 68
  • 27:11 - 27:13
    cents. I've also heard other feminists
  • 27:13 - 27:15
    claim 72 cents. The fact that you can't
  • 27:15 - 27:17
    keep your story straight kind of says
  • 27:17 - 27:18
    something about it. And I'm really
  • 27:18 - 27:19
    struggling to understand why you thought
  • 27:19 - 27:21
    including this discrepancy in your video
  • 27:21 - 27:23
    was a good idea. Maybe you should have
  • 27:23 - 27:25
    let a man proofread it. (whispering) that
  • 27:25 - 27:27
    was a joke. I know I have to explain it
  • 27:27 - 27:28
    because feminists don't understand jokes,
  • 27:28 - 27:30
    but it was a joke, alright.
  • 27:30 - 27:32
    "Why are you intimidated by a woman who
  • 27:32 - 27:34
    makes more money than you? That's
  • 27:34 - 27:35
    awesome! More money"
  • 27:35 - 27:37
    I'm not, but since we're making
  • 27:37 - 27:39
    assumptions, why are you intimidated
  • 27:39 - 27:42
    by my deep, booming, commanding, yet
  • 27:42 - 27:43
    sultry baritone voice.
  • 27:43 - 27:45
    "Why are opiniated women seen as bitches?"
  • 27:45 - 27:48
    "When opiniated men are seen as bosses."
  • 27:48 - 27:50
    Opiniated men aren't seen as bosses unless
  • 27:50 - 27:52
    they actually are somebody's boss.
  • 27:52 - 27:54
    Otherwise they are just called assholes.
  • 27:54 - 27:56
    Unless of course their opinions disagree
  • 27:56 - 27:57
    with you. In which case they are kicked
  • 27:57 - 27:59
    off of campus, banned from speaking at
  • 27:59 - 28:01
    events, and told to stop mansplaining.
  • 28:01 - 28:03
    Maybe that's why opiniated women like you
  • 28:03 - 28:04
    are seen as bitches.
  • 28:04 - 28:06
    "Why aren't you speaking up when you hear
  • 28:06 - 28:09
    your male friends behind closed doors,
  • 28:09 - 28:11
    make jokes that are offensive to
  • 28:11 - 28:12
    women?"
  • 28:12 - 28:13
    Because they're jokes, and they aren't
  • 28:13 - 28:15
    meant to be taken seriously.
  • 28:15 - 28:16
    "These people who are fucking offended by
  • 28:16 - 28:19
    rape jokes don't even understand humor."
  • 28:19 - 28:20
    If that's not a good enough answer, then
  • 28:20 - 28:22
    let me ask you this, do you speak up when
  • 28:22 - 28:24
    your female friends make jokes that are
  • 28:24 - 28:27
    offensive to men, no? Why not? Oh because
  • 28:27 - 28:30
    it's empowering right? Fuck off. Also I
  • 28:30 - 28:31
    thought you said you were probably funnier
  • 28:31 - 28:33
    than me? You think of yourself as a funny
  • 28:33 - 28:35
    woman but you don't want people making
  • 28:35 - 28:36
    jokes that don't cater to your own
  • 28:36 - 28:38
    personal taste. Stop trying to please
  • 28:38 - 28:39
    other people's speech, you empty
  • 28:39 - 28:40
    headed bimbo. (Horn blaring)
  • 28:40 - 28:42
    "Why are you so afraid of recognizing
  • 28:42 - 28:44
    your own privilege? Doesn't mean you're a
  • 28:44 - 28:46
    bad person, just recognizing it and do
  • 28:46 - 28:48
    something about it."
  • 28:48 - 28:49
    I just love how you boldly assert that I
  • 28:49 - 28:50
    have privilege without backing up that
  • 28:50 - 28:52
    assertion at all. And then pursue to talk
  • 28:52 - 28:54
    down to me in this condescending tone,
  • 28:54 - 28:55
    like it's just so obvious it's such an
  • 28:55 - 28:57
    unassailable argument. (mocking voice)
  • 28:57 - 28:59
    It doesn't mean you're a bad person.
  • 28:59 - 29:01
    But I guess being the same gender as
  • 29:01 - 29:03
    Donald Trump does. To answer your
  • 29:03 - 29:04
    question, it's because I don't have
  • 29:04 - 29:06
    privilege, I really don't, but you do.
  • 29:06 - 29:09
    I defy you name one, just one, legal
  • 29:09 - 29:12
    privilege that I have, which you don't
  • 29:12 - 29:14
    also have. Because I can think of several
  • 29:14 - 29:16
    you have which I don't have. Let me list
  • 29:16 - 29:18
    ten. Women are almost always granted
  • 29:18 - 29:20
    custody of children in a divorce by
  • 29:20 - 29:21
    default unless the man can prove she is
  • 29:21 - 29:23
    unfit to care for them. See
  • 29:23 - 29:24
    misrepresentation of gender bias
  • 29:24 - 29:26
    committee of Massachusetts Supreme Court
  • 29:26 - 29:29
    by Mark B Rosenthal, this is despite
  • 29:29 - 29:30
    the fact that children are twice as
  • 29:30 - 29:32
    likely to be abused by their mother than
  • 29:32 - 29:33
    they are by their father. According to
  • 29:33 - 29:35
    page 49 of Child Maltreatment 2013
  • 29:35 - 29:37
    published by the US Department of Health
  • 29:37 - 29:39
    and Human Services. Women have more
  • 29:39 - 29:41
    social safety nets designed for them,
  • 29:41 - 29:42
    which is why they only make up 24% of
  • 29:42 - 29:44
    the homeless population. This is in spite
  • 29:44 - 29:46
    of the fact that 42% of homeless men are
  • 29:46 - 29:48
    employed, versus only 27% of homeless
  • 29:48 - 29:50
    women. This is according to page 2 of
  • 29:50 - 29:52
    "Who's Homeless" published by the National
  • 29:52 - 29:54
    Coalition for the Homeless, July 2009 and
  • 29:54 - 29:56
    page 1 of "Single Males: The Homeless
  • 29:56 - 29:58
    Majority" published by Healing Hands
  • 29:58 - 30:00
    in June 2001. Women get more lenient
  • 30:00 - 30:02
    sentences for equivalent crimes. See
  • 30:02 - 30:04
    "Estimating Gender Disparities in Federal
  • 30:04 - 30:06
    Criminal Cases" by Sonja B Starr in 2012.
  • 30:06 - 30:08
    A woman could get a male coworker fired
  • 30:08 - 30:10
    from his job simply by accusing him of
  • 30:10 - 30:12
    sexual harassment even without proving it.
  • 30:12 - 30:14
    It's so easy for a woman to get a man
  • 30:14 - 30:16
    fired at a malice, and it happens so
  • 30:16 - 30:17
    often that men are now starting to avoid
  • 30:17 - 30:19
    women all together in the workplace.
  • 30:19 - 30:21
    Refusing to mentor or help them.
  • 30:21 - 30:23
    Kim Elsesser talks about this in her book,
  • 30:23 - 30:26
    "Sex in the office" 2015. In California, a
  • 30:26 - 30:28
    woman can declare a man to be the father
  • 30:28 - 30:29
    of her child and sue him for child
  • 30:29 - 30:31
    support and it's up to the man to prove
  • 30:31 - 30:33
    he isn't the father by taking a DNA test.
  • 30:33 - 30:36
    And he only gets 30 days to do so, if he
  • 30:36 - 30:38
    doesn't do it in that time, then a court
  • 30:38 - 30:39
    can declare him responsible for the child
  • 30:39 - 30:41
    even if he proves he isn't the father
  • 30:41 - 30:43
    later. A woman can sue a sperm donner for
  • 30:43 - 30:46
    child support. A woman who gets
  • 30:46 - 30:48
    pregnant with stolen sperm, can sue the
  • 30:48 - 30:49
    man she stole it from for child support.
  • 30:49 - 30:51
    And before you argue that a man should
  • 30:51 - 30:53
    keep it in his pants so he doesn't want to
  • 30:53 - 30:54
    be a father, imagine if you heard a
  • 30:54 - 30:56
    conservative Christian arguing against
  • 30:56 - 30:57
    abortion by saying 'women should keep
  • 30:57 - 30:59
    their legs together if they don't want to
  • 30:59 - 31:00
    be mothers' I think you would lose your
  • 31:00 - 31:03
    shit. A woman who get pregnant by raping
  • 31:03 - 31:05
    a man or an underage boy can sue him for
  • 31:05 - 31:07
    child support. See Hermesmann V Seyer.
  • 31:07 - 31:09
    A woman could get an abortion in
  • 31:09 - 31:11
    complete disregard for the wishes of the
  • 31:11 - 31:12
    father, she doesn't even have to tell
  • 31:12 - 31:14
    she's seeking an abortion. A woman can
  • 31:14 - 31:16
    also sue the father for child support if
  • 31:16 - 31:17
    he wants nothing to do with the child.
  • 31:17 - 31:19
    So basically a woman can opt out of
  • 31:19 - 31:21
    parenthood but a man cannot.
  • 31:21 - 31:23
    Domestic violence against women is
  • 31:23 - 31:25
    actually taken seriously. Men are always
  • 31:25 - 31:27
    presumed to be the aggressors in
  • 31:27 - 31:28
    domestic violence cases. Despite the fact
  • 31:28 - 31:30
    that CDC statistics have found that more
  • 31:30 - 31:32
    than 70% of non reciprocated domestic
  • 31:32 - 31:34
    violence is perpetuated by women.
  • 31:34 - 31:36
    Even when a man is recognized as a being
  • 31:36 - 31:37
    a victim of domestic abuse, he is almost
  • 31:37 - 31:38
    always presumed to be at fault.
  • 31:38 - 31:40
    People ask 'What did he do to piss her
  • 31:40 - 31:41
    off?'
  • 31:41 - 31:43
    So let me pose a question to you, Why are
  • 31:43 - 31:45
    you so afraid of recognizing your
  • 31:45 - 31:47
    privilege? It doesn't mean you're a bad
  • 31:47 - 31:49
    person. Just recognize it and do something
  • 31:49 - 31:52
    about it. Or don't, I already know you
  • 31:52 - 31:57
    won't.
Title:
36 STUPID FEMINIST QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Description:

more » « less
Video Language:
English
Team:
Captions Requested
Duration:
31:57

English subtitles

Revisions Compare revisions