AI Is Giving Misogyny an Upgrade — and It’s the Darkest Iteration Yet | Dating Show

This new thing enables misogyny! Step aside coffee houses, D&D and boob armor! Learn how the newest thing once again is the worst misogyny that has ever happened to women!

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello, and welcome to AI is giving misogyny an update
and it's the darkest iteration yet. This is Honey Badger Radio.
My name is Alison. I will be your host for
this examination of a feminist article about how the new
thing is the worst misogyny ever. And we as as
you if you, if you're a longtime viewer of Honey

(00:22):
Badger Radio, you know that the new thing has been
coffee houses, bars, D and D games, asking for women
if they want to go to coffee in elevator shirts
with pin up models on them. Every new thing is

(00:42):
the worst misogyny ever. But we're going to find out
how this is different, because this really is the worst
misogyny ever. Women most affected. All right, so I have
my little video cued up. Let's just make sure everything
is going right. And if you would like to send
me message at any point throughout the show, you can

(01:04):
do so. Feedbadger dot com slash just the tip. It's
the best way to send us a tip and the
very best way for you to send us a message.
If you send me message and you feel like it
hasn't popped up quick enough, just tell me and I'll
poke the goals and usually that gets it to go
through the shoot. And if you would like to support us,
specifically our meetup, please do so at feed Thebadger dot

(01:27):
com slash events. I don't know if you're putting the
animation up, Brian, that might be just you know, too
much for just posting, but anyway, it's feed the Badger
dot com slash events. The meetup will be September thirteenth, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
All of the information is at that url feedbadger dot
com slash events and you can RSVP and you can

(01:49):
also support it because that's really critical so that we
can actually fund these events. And yeah, I think it's
important for us to meet, us deplorables, to meet in
public and realize that we're not that deplorable. All right,
let's begin speaking of deplorability.

Speaker 2 (02:07):
AI is giving misogyny an upgrade, and it's the darkest
iteration yet. Would sir like his Ai sex doll with
or without her head?

Speaker 1 (02:16):
Now, if you've been watching our streams lately, you know
that we've covered this dark, romanticy event called sin and Startist,
in which multiple sexual assaults of male talent took place,
including a stalking, a whole bunch of women stalking a
man down, cornering him, and groups sexually assaulting him. Right,

(02:42):
And apparently, according to longtime members of the romance community,
this isn't a one off. This is a persistent problem
in that community. So I just want you guys to
pin in your mind a couple things. One, there is
a female a very large like. Romance is the largest
genre of written fiction in the West, possibly the world.

(03:04):
So it's a huge genre, lots of fans, really big
influence on culture. Fact, if you want to understand the
influence on culture, you can open up any fantasy book now,
and if it does not have erotic content, well, it's
part of a dwindling minority. And that's because the romance

(03:25):
genre has consumed the fantasy genre, it has consumed the
science fiction genre. It's consumed historical fiction, it's consumed mystery,
it's consumed every other genre. Because that group of fans
has incredible influence not only over the written word and
the writing community, but also over Hollywood TV shows, films,

(03:49):
because their tropes are starting to pop up in everybody's media.
So this is a very very powerful fandom, very powerful,
lots and lots of corporations will fall on crawl over
broken glass to appeal to the average female romance fan
and will just like throw the male audience under the

(04:10):
bus in order to do so. And the reason why
I'm pointing this out is because this is big, very
powerful fandom gets what they want and it has a
persistent problem, not with objectification, which is this vague sort
of thought crimey kind of thing, but with literal, flat
out sexual assault these women in the romance community. This

(04:32):
is a persistent problem. Their sexual entitlement has been a
persistent problem for decades, never addressed because no one wants
to hold them accountable. And yet are they judged for
their actual sexually assaultive behavior? Are as an entire fandom?
Are they judged for it as an entire group of

(04:53):
people consuming a particular medium of entertainment? Are they being
judged even though this is a persistent problem their community
that has yet to be addressed and eradicated. Are they
being judged? Are women being judged because they are the
predominant consumers of romanticy and romance and all of this
other stuff which is basically written porn. No they are not.

(05:17):
For some reason, they get a get out of jail
free card, even when their community has a persistent problem
with flat out sexual assault, not just weird nebulous things
like making dark jokes involving forced sex or objectification, or
liking boobies or boob armor or any of that stuff. No, no, no,

(05:39):
flat out sexual assault, and they still are not condemned.
And incidentally, that's the first point I'd like you to
There is a first point summary. There is a female
medium of entertainment that has a persistent problem with sexual assault,
with the fans of that medium engaging in public sexual
assault of male talent. The first point. The second point

(06:02):
is that this current generation of women that's primarily responsible
for turning every genre of fiction and most mediums of
storytelling into its preferred type of basically romance or romanticy,
this particular generation of women is three to four times

(06:24):
more violent sexually violent than any previous generation since we've
been keeping track, and the current generation of men, and
I want you to wrap your minds around three to
four times more sexually violent. I'm not talking about sexual coersion.
I'm not talking about oh baby, would you do it?

(06:45):
If you would, I'm not talking about if you if
you don't do it. If you cared about me, you
would do it, or if you don't do it, you're gay.
I'm talking about flat out use of weapons and threats,
like if you don't do it, I'm going to send
you to jail for u on a rape charge, a
grape charge, that kind of thing. Legitimate threats, flat out

(07:05):
legitimate threats, and weapons. Three to four times more sexually
violent than the men of their generation or any previous generation.
And then the third point I want to bring up
is that over the past forty years, this incredibly sexually
violent generation of women, most sexually violent group of people

(07:28):
since we've kept track. Their attitudes towards male victims of
sexual assault have deteriorated over the last forty years with
the rise of the romance community. The romance community eating
everything in its path. So they have a genre that

(07:50):
flat out has a persistent problem with sexual assault. No euphemisms, no, oh,
that's sort of on a continuum with sexual assault. No,
just flat out sexual assault assault, a powerful genre that's
eating out every other genre and every other medium. Problem
with sexual assault, persistent problem that's been known for decades.

Speaker 3 (08:10):
Right.

Speaker 1 (08:11):
Two, they are the most sexually violent group of people
since we've been keeping track. Three, they have the worst
attitudes towards their victims. These women of this generation have
the worst attitudes towards male victims of sexual assault since
we've been keeping track. Right, So I just want to

(08:33):
set the stage because we're about to be lectured to
by one of the people in that group. And I
think there was a Sargon's axiom. They accuse you of
what they are guilty of. Now, just situate all of
the talk about objectification and how men are actually sexually

(08:55):
assaulting pieces of silicone. Apparently this doesn't apply to to dildo's,
just to pieces of silicon that men use, and just
keep that in mind. That they're trying to make men's
interest in anything if it has any sexual component on
a continuum with sexual assault. Meanwhile, those three bullet points

(09:16):
just keep him in mind.

Speaker 2 (09:17):
So let's go by Nadia. When I was sixteen, a
boy I met on holiday sent me a dick pic.
I just got back from my first ever girl's holiday
to the Canary Islands in Spain. The boy was in
our activity camp for teenagers and we'd become friends. I'd
been chatting to him online with a girlfriend. I can't
remember what We've been talking about maybe people he fancied
on the trip, or how things were going back home,

(09:39):
and then out of nowhere, there it was his genitals
in all their pixelated glory.

Speaker 1 (09:47):
And then suddenly a dick pic completely out of the blue. Right,
you guys have been hanging out in a completely PG thirteen,
you know, playing I don't know what you playing, pog.
I think I've just dated myself with that reference, you know,
running around on the beach, getting told by your moms

(10:08):
to put some suntan lotion on, you know, and then suddenly, bam,
a dick pic out of nowhere? Did you not just
delete it? Like I mean, that was if it was
that big a deal. I mean, honestly, I already I'm
starting with a bit of doubt. But if there was

(10:32):
really no preamble and this sixteen year old was sending
you a dick pic, that, first of all, that's illegal.
Just tell the police and they'll throw them in jail
or something. Right, for example, it's illegal because it's distribution
of child pornography, even if it's the child in question
distributing it. But you know, just you could have done that,

(10:55):
but you didn't. I mean, you don't avail yourself of
the protections available to you. And they're there, right, they're there,
and girls are very aware of those kind of protections.
So I'm I'm surprised you didn't avail yourself of them. Instead,
we have this.

Speaker 2 (11:17):
I remember my friend and I staring at it in
horrified fascination. Why had he sent it? Nothing had happened
between us on holiday, There was no romantic interest on
either side. To be honest, we.

Speaker 1 (11:27):
Had good just out of nowhere. Okay, was it an accident?
Did he send it to the wrong person? Again? You know,
tell an adult there are there are means to deal

(11:48):
with this.

Speaker 2 (11:49):
Both wondered if maybe he was gay. It was.

Speaker 1 (11:54):
See, it wasn't meant for you, It was meant for Eduardo.

Speaker 2 (11:58):
So weird. At that exact moment, my parents' aging computer
screen had frozen, and we'd both panicked, desperately trying to
close down the window in case my parents show.

Speaker 1 (12:07):
Wait wait wait wait, okay, wait wait wait wait wait.
He sent you a dick pic through email? Now this
was plausible when you were talking about like a dick
pic on I don't know, a messenger app on your phone,
but through email, No, this is becoming less and less

(12:29):
plausible by the second. You think, what did he do?
Let's see, let's see the steps. Okay, I'm not sure
how it works for a for a PC, but you'd
have to take it with your phone, put it on
your computer, and then send it through email. Right, I

(12:51):
don't know. I feel like this, this is becoming more
implausible by the second. And also just randomly, the screen
of her parents' computer froze on the dick pic.

Speaker 2 (13:09):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (13:11):
I mean, if he'd snapped it and sent it through
a phone, I I'd I'd be on board with that.

Speaker 2 (13:17):
But emailing it okay, Oh up, and saw us looking
at a stranger's penis. Looking back, I can see that
what happened that day was just a continuation of harassment
I had received throughout my life.

Speaker 1 (13:33):
Oh, good grief. Just just we're just gonna say that,
just gonna state it.

Speaker 2 (13:38):
The comments about my body, the slaps on my bum
as I walked through a bar.

Speaker 1 (13:42):
Sixteen year old walking through a bar, Where are your parents? Okay? So,
but that's this is this, this is she's recalling this
at sixteen, Okay, or she was she had the dig
pic at sixteen. I guess maybe after all of this
is happening. She's recalled it later when she was able

(14:02):
to go into a bar. The timeline of this is
very fuzzy.

Speaker 2 (14:09):
The man who lived across the street from my family
when I was growing up, and who used to watch
my sister and I getting undressed as children.

Speaker 1 (14:19):
How where are your parents? Okay? Where are your parents?

Speaker 2 (14:31):
Why?

Speaker 1 (14:31):
Okay? Alternatively, why are you getting undressed in front of
a window with your neighbor close enough that you can
identify who is watching?

Speaker 2 (14:42):
Closier curtains? My older sister had said darkly when I
was thirteen.

Speaker 1 (14:46):
Yeah, generally people, you know, men have to do this too,
because otherwise they get charged with indecent exposure. What the
okay is anybody else feeling like this is the t
eRating under the weight of its own something illogic, like

(15:07):
her older sister says, closed the drapes while you undress
generally a good policy just without you know, you don't
even need to have some neighbor peeping through the window
at that moment, or at least close enough that you
can identify who is actually looking at you. You know,
you don't have to do generally good policy not to

(15:28):
undress in front of open windows. If you do not
want to be looked at, right, you're lucky because you're
not going to get arrested. Men will get arrested. Boys
may get arrested. In fact, I remember a while back.
This is hilarious. This is decades ago. It's hilarious, but
dark and sort of horrifying. A woman with a telescope

(15:49):
or with binoculars was spying on a man who was
undressing in his own home. But the window was open.
It was like it was not easily visible for the street.
You actually had to contort yourself a bit, find the
right location on your balcony to peer in. And she
did so, and she got him arrested for in decent exposure. Astounding.

(16:15):
Huh not really is it astounding? It's pretty believable to me,
you know. But anyway, you're not gonna get arrested for
a decent exposure. But if you don't want to be
looked at, you know, don't don't undress in front of
your in your living room bay window. People might just
gowk because it's a naked person, and naked people are funny.

Speaker 2 (16:37):
And I'd lived in literal darkness until I left home
for university city, but.

Speaker 1 (16:42):
She lived in literal darkness. Literally, she's part of a
culture that doesn't allow girls to have light bulbs until
they get married.

Speaker 2 (16:57):
There was also something markedly different about this, because now
this ordinary boy who was clearly far too scared or
embarrassed to flash girls in reel.

Speaker 1 (17:05):
Like it's far too scared to flash girls in reel. Right, yeah, okay,
So instead of getting an indecent exposure charge, he sends
you this dick pic. Maybe he did have an interest
in you, he was just testing the waters, Like guys

(17:25):
don't send dickpics, like, just don't. But in this case,
I don't know. It feels like there's something missing to
preamble to this happening, like there's some contextual stuff omitted.
But the other thing is is that again, he didn't
send a dick pic. You didn't just snap it and
send it through like Messenger or WhatsApp or whatever so

(17:46):
that the Chinese can look at it and determine how
useful it will be to destabilize Western civilization and then
send it off. No, he snapped it. I don't know,
Like this we're dealing with, like it sounds like a
cathode ray monitor. So he snapped it with a I
don't know, maybe maybe a polaroid. If he's lucky, maybe

(18:08):
maybe he got one of those things he has to
send off the uh, the negatives. I don't know what
what period of time this is occurring at, but anyway,
let's assume he snaps it with his phone, right, he
snaps it with his phone, he upsloads it to his
to his computer and sends it via email, and they
receive it because they're sixteen year old girls with an

(18:29):
email address and they're using it on their old parents'
computer on their summer vacation in Spain, I think it was.
And then the the screen froze's that's really ballsy. He's

(18:50):
sending sending dick pics through email, and afterrough like like
just just you know, the woman's email you've got it
on like a Tinder or whatever, just some girl that
you met who gave you your email, and then you just, oh, am,
I just too old to understand this. I don't know.

Speaker 2 (19:10):
I had a shiny new toy that meant he too
could take part in the lad culture swelling around him.
The Internet had landed, and now, oh oh.

Speaker 1 (19:18):
So this is the beginning of the Internet. I never
heard about dick pics at the beginning of the Internet,
precisely because of the effort that you would have to
do to actually send this stuff to somebody who you
just randomly met, like you'd have to get their email,
you'd have to take a dick pic. At the time,
it was actually pretty difficult to get a shareable image. So,

(19:40):
I mean, for a while there at the beginning of
the Internet, you would literally have to send your dickpic
over to be like you know, in a film reel
to be developed, and then you know, have all of
the like the film reel ladies in the back looking
at this and then send it back if you didn't
get charged with something for sending pornographic materials to the mail,

(20:02):
and then you'd have to scan it in you know,
upload it to your uh to your family computer, and
then send it through email. The wady did that back
then because it wasn't easy. So, I mean, I don't,
I know, the inconsistencies are mounting, so I'm not sure.
I'm gonna just see what you guys have to say.

(20:23):
I think you may have run into ai chatbox slot
prompted by a person the choppin word use points to it.
I think you're correct, sir, I think you're one hundred correct.
I think somebody did a prompt like talk about dick
pics sent at the beginning of the Internet, because I
don't remember that, because that wasn't born well I do.
I remember just how hard it was to share a

(20:44):
picture then. I'm not kidding. It was not easy. You
still had to develop it, which meant you still had
to take send your reel of dick pics and send
it to a bunch of people in a lab who
would look at it as they were putting it onto
the the positives, and then send it back to you.
And then you would have to scan it in and

(21:05):
send it through email, all of which would take a
hell of a long time and probably involve exposing your
penis to more people. Like by the time it gets
to this chick, it's as far as dozens of people
have already seen. It sort of takes the I guess
the I don't know, I guess the It takes the

(21:26):
rareness out of it, It takes the personally, it takes
the intimacy out of it. Yeah it did. Yeah, this
is this is slop, all right, let's listen to more,
because obviously we now have Missonry AI bots just churning
out Missingry slop. Let's see what you guys say on
the horizontal, John Doe, this has to be fake. Okay, yeah,

(21:51):
it has to be fake. But we're gonna go after
I finish responding to this, and we're gonna go look
at the comments that are treating this dead sterious. Right, Well,
I haven't read the comments, so I don't know, but
this is my This is what I am going to
This is the prediction that I am going to make.
The comments are going to treat treat this dead serious. Now,

(22:14):
we could be in some kind of weird black mirror
dystopia where the slop is written by AI and the
comments are written by AI, and god knows where the
actual humans are. Uh they're illiterate pew pie and in
being fed by tubes and floating in lukewarm amniotic fluid

(22:35):
or something. But uh yeah, I'm I'm I'm betting. Okay,
you guys can hold me to this. I'm betting that
the comments are going to take this dead serious, dead serious.
We'll get there. I'll look at more of your and
I'll also check to see if there's some there's some superchows.

(22:57):
By the way, if the badger dot com slash just
the tips and it's a tip to superchow. Memory cards
readers were not really there yet. No, they weren't dead.
Internet theory is probably real. We had digital cameras in
the late nineties, but very low quality, also very still
very difficult to get into a computer two minutes to

(23:21):
download a dickpic. Imagine if it's just all you get
is the balls, right, and you're just sitting there when
your parents walk in. I mean, not even the dignity
of the shaft in the head, just the balls right there,
the two girls like balls on the screen. Parents walk in. Yeah,

(23:42):
I could imagine that would be very traumatizing. They had
fourteen point four K modem uh huh age sex location. Yeah,
that's what we used to do. He didn't even start
with that. He just started with the dickpic on a
modem like a dial up modem. Good crief, you've got mail.
You realize that AOL would censor crap like that. I

(24:04):
think AOL would become It would have become a smoking
ruin of a hole. If any man ever sent a
single dick pic at that point in time, pixelated maybe
early camera polms No, No, it's it is literally that.
This sounds like the time where you have to actually
send it out to get it developed. I remember in
the late nineties, like in the late nineties, electronic phone

(24:30):
like like electronic or digital cameras were just really new.
Nobody had them, nobody. So if she's talking about dial up,
she's talking about what I think she's talking about, sending
things through email, you know, dial up modems and cathode
ray tubes. No, there weren't. There weren't commonly digital cameras

(24:53):
at that time. So he's going to be taking a picture,
you know, like with his pentax, sending it off to
get developed, getting the positives back, scanning the positives onto
his family computer because nobody had their own computer either
at that time. Grandma comes in, what are you doing,
little EDWARDO oh, I'm just scanning my balls, Grandma, and

(25:18):
then send it to this girl through email. She's whoever
prompted this. They really mixed up their technology and social behavior. Okay,
because this only became a thing when there was when
there were cell phones. Oh okay, John Doe, I live
next to a home with an older girl who always

(25:40):
had her bedroom curpeins opened. Her window was right adjacent
to mine. She was sixteen seventeen, I was thirteen. Okay, well,
you need to make sure that she goes to jail
for exposure for exposing herself to an underage child. I'm sure,
I'm sure, guys don't really want to do that, but
you know this isn't That's the only way this is
going to che you know, then you know, a few

(26:04):
women need to go to go to jail for exposure,
and then they will go back. They will long for
the time when they were just objectified rather than treated
like their sexuality was a legal offense. Curtains weren't invented
in the two thousands. But where are your parents and curtains?
That is the question. This is the question I'm asking

(26:26):
this entire time. Where are your parents? Everybody has the
family computer, and this dude's sending it a dick pic
through email or from his family computer. Where are the parents?
At that time, we still had them. You know, in
the nineties, we still had parents. Guys, episode you're bomb. Yeah,

(26:46):
this thirteen year old boys girl is walking through the
bar getting slapped on her bum. Yeah, this is ai slop,
no doubt. Okay, but hopefully we'll find some real people
in the comments. I use the term people really liberally.
She probably thinks early Internet was the early two thousands
and nineties Internet. What's that sarcasm? Huh. That's part of

(27:10):
what gives it away from laborious cretan, the mix of
timelines and cherry picking for the story narrative. Yeah. I
mean it's only getting really egregious. But again, we're gonna
find comments that take this completely seriously. Dead seriously, like
dead seriously, like oh, girlfriend, you are clapping back against
the patriarchy, that the dick pictriarchy. Okay, I'll check to

(27:34):
see if any of you have sent any superchows need
some superchow music. Actually, I probably shouldn't check there because
they might be intercepted by the voles. The voles might
be being lazy. Let's see, I just have to open up
uh WooCommerce. I'll just click the button and then we'll
go back to this. Oh nope, nope. Okay, guys, feed

(27:58):
the Badger dot com slash just a tip, send me
those comments and tips. I want to have a dialogue.
Although I guess we are having a dialogue. I'm talking
to you guys from your comments in the chat. All right,
here we go some more.

Speaker 2 (28:11):
Oh, anyone anywhere could sexually harass girls from the comfort
of their own home, deep fake, real harms. It's been
twenty two years since that day, and I've watched with
growing concern as technology.

Speaker 1 (28:21):
Two thousand and three. So it does sort of check out,
like the technology checks out, but the social behavior doesn't.
Because again two thousand and three, there were more digital
cameras around, but I think they were more likely to
be with businesses or professional people, Like everybody didn't have

(28:43):
a digital camera. And you still had the same problem
because at that point in time, it was still the
family computer. You know, some nerds might have their own computer,
but mostly it was just a single computer. So you
have to take the family digital camera. Click click click,
click click click, load up your dick pic to the
family computer. What is he also using dad's email to

(29:06):
send it to you or mom's email like grief? Oh man. Actually,
in two thousand and three wasn't a bad time for
the Internet. It was before special individuals like this were
on it. Even even the feminists were of better quality
back then they still were dogmatic and strident, but it

(29:29):
was almost it was almost charming, you know, it was
almost more like dogmatic and strident. But you know they're
a bit over coffee in in in the rumpest room
with the stuff chairs. You're Aunt Mabel, who's just a
crazy feminist. But uh no, now it's just terrifying because

(29:52):
they've infested everything and instead of being a kooky eccentric
they are now the noise, which has mutated them into
like some horrific toxic form. All right, so let's see
nova fan says, I guessed rike. I wasn't even trying,

(30:16):
just joined saw the title. What exactly is your take?
I think that I think that everything. I think that
feminists have said that every technological innovation is the next
new frontier of misogyny. I'm pretty sure that when the

(30:36):
printing press started there were feminists saying this will lead
to horrible outcomes for women. Tell when there was when
Auga invented fire. I'm sure Auga was standing there saying,
but how am I a victim of this? That's what

(30:57):
I think. All right, let's continue, or actually I'll do
some more reading. I had no reason to even look
at the channel. You mean this channel? Quick? Okay, what

(31:19):
Quick silver Tongue seems to be having a little adventure
in the horizontal chat. Oh, you just lost your old
YouTube channel, Quick silver Tongue. It was one of the
last things I had left from before the house fire
and YouTube. You removed it for no good reason. It
didn't even inform me, probably because you hadn't been using
it for a while, or because you like people that

(31:40):
they don't like. Huh. Okay, yeah, it does it commonly
like it just gets rid of old accounts. And the
thing is that some people make accounts specifically to look
at contraband material like this channel, and if you don't

(32:01):
log into that account, very often they get rid of it.
It might be one reason why we don't grow. That
other reason is because this is difficult content for people
to share. It's not an adventure. It's a crisis. So apologies,
Quick silver Tongue is having a crisis. Well, good luck
with your appeal. Okay, let's look at let's continue.

Speaker 2 (32:26):
Physical progress hasn't alleviated the problem of women's harassment, but
has invented new ways for men to lean into predatory behaviors.

Speaker 1 (32:33):
Okay, new ways of people exchanging information hasn't ameliorated the
problem of women's harassment because every time we create a
new way of exchanging information, you guys come out of
the woodwork and say you'll use that for harassment. And
one of the reasons why you do it again, I

(32:54):
want to refer to that those three bullet points that
I gave at the beginning. One, there is a female
genre called romance that has persistent problems not with sexualization
or objectification or even sending kuci pics, a persistent problem

(33:16):
with flat out sexual assault of talent at its events.
An ongoing problem with the community of women sexual entitlement
towards men's bodies. Okay. Two, we are living through the
most sexually violent group of people ever, which is millennial

(33:37):
and sillennial women. Four. These women have the worst attitudes
ever towards male victims of sexual assault and violence. They
are male victims of female sexual assaulters. And this is
what they have to say. Once again, we have a
new medium where people can exchange information and interact and
have conversations, and it's women men who are the most like, oh,

(34:02):
this is a new medium of harassment for women. You
know why, because you don't recognize, you don't even recognize
sexual assaults of men. You don't take any responsibility for
sexual harassment sexual assault when men are the victims and
you're the perpetrators. So you see every medium only as

(34:23):
a vector of harassment towards women because you don't see
the harassment of men or the sexual assault of men.
So the entire problem is on you, period. It's on
your viewpoint that omits sexual abuse of men and constantly

(34:45):
seeks out victimhood of every new technology that comes down
the pike for women. Nobody can fix it but you.

Speaker 2 (34:56):
Only recently, the UK, Australia and Canada banned video game
called No Mercy, which encouraged men to commit rape and
incest and be women's worst nightmare.

Speaker 1 (35:06):
Did you, Brad? I don't know if you wanted to
take part in this. I don't even know if you
can if you're listening, did you want to talk about that?
Or shall I let me see if I can just
share this other thing? Do you have any like a
summary on what this was? Because I know that you
do more game stuff. Okay, so but anyway, my.

Speaker 3 (35:33):
Mic to okay, there goes my mic wasn't being picked
up by obs. As far as I understand it, it's
basically a pornographic visual novel and anyone can play it
and so like it's not like it's made like with
only men in mind. M that's kind of a non starter.
As far as I don't know anything about it, it

(35:56):
was a visual novel that was somewhat interactive, I think,
and you know, Australia bandit Australia an Australian feminist group
called Collective.

Speaker 1 (36:05):
Shout Oh, the Collective Show People.

Speaker 3 (36:09):
Yes, they also went after games like you know, Detroit
Become Human and Grant the Thought of five. So that's all, yeah,
that's all right about it really, I mean, all I
know is like it's censorship and they're claiming, you know,
something something men something something women victims. But as far

(36:32):
as I understand it, like there's probably as many women
playing it as men, so of.

Speaker 1 (36:38):
Course, of course so, and there's as many women using
an eye as men. But apparently all we have to
care about is how women can be harassed. Does some Okay,
let's let's listen to a bit more.

Speaker 2 (36:57):
But the storylines reportedly involved impregnating a woman for her
to give birth and then killing her in the child
and the invention of AI is bringing even more ways
for women to be harmed. In her explosive new book
The New Age of Sexism, How the AI Revolution Is
Reinventing Misogyny, author Laura Bates explains how we are witnessing
a spike in deep fake pornography.

Speaker 1 (37:17):
Oh Laura baits the feminist teacher who sexualizes twelve to
thirteen year old boys and her weird, breathless recounting of
sexual non events like she's she's for for the for

(37:37):
the UK. She is like the point woman for ignoring
the potential of twelve to thirteen year old or young
thirteen and younger old boys being predated upon by older women.
Like she goes in there and she makes them take
responsibility for rape culture, which means they lose their protections

(37:58):
against older female predators. I remember the adolescence is like
one of the things that she was all over. And
I remember having a discussion with a feminist about adolescence
and there's a scene where the boy is acting really
erratic and aggressive and angry towards the female counselor. And

(38:22):
this woman said, well, look at that scene that he
has power over her, and she did it in response
to me saying, talking about the sexual abuse of boys
under the age of thirteen, like the individual that we
were talking me and Brian were talking about earlier, who
was sexually groomed at eleven, most likely sexually assaulted at

(38:43):
eleven up to the age of thirteen. Well, thirteen was
when he impregnated his former teacher. And this woman was saying, well,
a person like a boy like that, he could never
be forced. Look at the boy in adolescence, the adult
female counselor was afraid of her. So you're completely stripping
any vulnerability from boys under the age of thirteen when

(39:08):
it comes to adult female sexual predators. And we wonder
why this generation of women has the worst attitudes towards
male victims of female sexual predators since we've been keeping
track of attitudes towards male victims of female sexual predators. Congratulations,

(39:29):
millennial women and younger Congratulations, you're definitely hitting some big
milestones when it comes from comes to sexually assaultive behavior
and shitty attitudes towards male victims. Okay, let's hear some
more boliviating from this. AI.

Speaker 2 (39:47):
Yeah, I generated hyperrealistic photos and videos of individuals naked
or engaging in sexual activities. It's an issue that has
become an epidemic in just a few years.

Speaker 1 (39:57):
As far as I know, the big platforms don't let
you do it period.

Speaker 2 (40:02):
With hundreds of thousands of image is being created and
shared as governments struggle to keep up with regulations. For
adult victims, ninety nine percent of whom are currently women.

Speaker 1 (40:11):
The no, ninety nine percent of them are not currently women.
If you're talking about revenge porn, of which AI generated
content would be a subset, ninety nine percent are not women,
and further well something like maybe seventy five percent, but
the vast majority of the perpetrators are women.

Speaker 2 (40:32):
Arms are myriad, from ruined reputations and extortion to photos
of joyful memories being permanently.

Speaker 1 (40:39):
Okay, she brings up extortion, one hundred percent porn, revenge
porn for extortion, that is almost that is a majority
male victim.

Speaker 2 (40:51):
Situation erupted to paranoia about who did this and what
they might do next. Imagine one of your most precious photos,
like a photo of family event or an eighteenth birthday party,
and then imagine someone has a copy of it, but
you're naked in it. And have no idea what they
intend to do with it. These technologies will plunge women
into years of trauma.

Speaker 1 (41:10):
And because anybody can do anything with a photo of yours,
well for like, again, she's not talking about the safeguards.
AI doesn't do this, like GROC doesn't do this. I'm
pretty sure chat GBT doesn't do this. The AI that
you can purchase that can do anything at all is
not going to do this. So what AI is she

(41:32):
talking about?

Speaker 2 (41:34):
No, this isn't the odd creepy teenager wanting to ogle
female celebrities in laingerie in research baits.

Speaker 1 (41:40):
Why is that a creepy thing? Like literally, she's saying
that a boy looking at scantily clad women is creepy?
Is a girl looking at Chris Helmsworth creepy? Like this
is some real scope creep my dear. No, you know
if a man has a sexual feeling to wards a woman,

(42:00):
a boy as a sexual feeling towards a lingerie model,
it's creepy. Yeah, I think you're biased.

Speaker 2 (42:08):
Sites. The most common reason men give for using deep
fake pornography is to see pictures of women and girls
they know. She gives an example in Spain where schoolgirls
were traumatized after being sent photos of themselves not wearing
any clothes. It wasn't as sophisticated cyber criminal as police expected.
It was boys in their class. Although just to be clear.

Speaker 1 (42:27):
Okay, and you got redress, let's move on.

Speaker 2 (42:29):
These technologies are being used by criminals liberally for.

Speaker 1 (42:33):
Yeah, they're being used by criminals because this is now
a crime. It's called revenge porn. It is a crime.
If you're a boy, don't do it because it's a crime. Right.
If you're a girl, well, the criminal code for girls
more like a suggestion, like a polite suggestion, but don't
do it because you're a sleez it makes you a

(42:56):
disgusting human being.

Speaker 2 (42:58):
Example, data shows there's been a four hundred percent increase
in AI generated sexual abuse images of children in the
UK since a similar time last year. Experts are now
warning that.

Speaker 1 (43:08):
What AI generators are allowing this? I know that there
are serious controls on the kind of content that they're
allowed to generate, Like, where is this coming from?

Speaker 2 (43:21):
Cuture length films of abuse are inevitable. This is beyond harrowing.

Speaker 1 (43:26):
Feature length films of abuse from where give us some receipts? Here,
what AI platform is doing this? Feel free to open
yourself up to a lawsuit, lady, because I'm pretty sure
none of them are.

Speaker 2 (43:38):
I spent years living in darkness because I knew I
was being watched by a pedophile as a child.

Speaker 1 (43:45):
I had to close my curtains while dressing and undressing,
which is equating to living in years of darkness. Not
the specific moments where I was dressed and undressing, but
years of darkness. I couldn't bear to have a light
on in my my my room, least this alleged individual

(44:12):
neighbor be able to see through the curtains into my
lit room. Oh good grief. The only way this is
gonna stop is if women like this go to jail
for exposure when they do shit like this, Like no, no,
keep your keep your curtains closed, lady, because otherwise you're

(44:33):
exposing your body and that is a crime. Nobody needs
to see it. But years of darkness, like what what
a martyrdom? Hey, I had to close my windows. I
had to close my curtains when I dressed and undressed.
Therefore I lived in years of darkness. Yeah, I do

(44:56):
that too. Light eight light light light, light light, I
can turn light like I have full ability to turn
all the lights on in this room. I don't live
in darkness. It seems like that was a choice, or alternatively,
she's part of some sort of weird Mormon subcommunity where
they only give women light when they become married or something.

Speaker 2 (45:19):
If I had known that he had technology available to
generate images and films of my sister and I, and
with no way of tracking, he had done so, I
don't think I could have borne it.

Speaker 1 (45:28):
How would you have known?

Speaker 2 (45:35):
What's worse, With reports of an aggressive global expansion by
one of the companies developing this technology, even more women
and children are likely to fall victim to this chilling
violation of their most intimate selves.

Speaker 1 (45:45):
Okay, so once again I'm going to repeat my three
points from the beginning. There is an entire genre, majority female,
whose community has a consistent problem not with sexualization, not
with deep fakes, not with all of this other stuff,
but with flat out sexual assault of male talent. Nobody's

(46:07):
talking about this, right. This is a big community. It
commands a lot of money, billions and billions, commands a
lot of mediums, that commands a lot of institutions related
to creating literature, TV films, It's going everywhere, right. They
got a lot of clout and absolutely no oversight towards

(46:27):
their behavior. And we have to pay attention to the
possibility that there is some AI like jail Break AAI,
maybe something out there, some AI platform that really isn't
associated with any organization that could potentially be creating porn
of women without their consent, although why but regardless, and

(46:52):
also that we have to assume that it's only men
doing this, only men engaging in this kind of revenge porn,
when we know that women are the majorities, are the
ones who do that, which again we don't talk about.
I'm just saying like this is this is a community,
you can loosely call it a community of men who
use AI and there be cast as a villain, a
potential villain, because they might use some version of AI

(47:16):
without these controls to create porn of little girls that really,
really really want to undress in front of windows without
pulling the curtain, because that because otherwise they'll live in darkness,
and they have to take responsibility for the potential of
something they can do the potential, and women do not

(47:39):
have to take responsibility for the actual behavior of the
community like the romance community. Now I would say that
women don't. It's just the bad actors in the romance
community that need to take responsibility for that. But you
see how men are being expected to take responsibility for
the potential of some men using a particular tool to
use that tool for something bad, even though women are

(48:02):
equally likely to use the tool for that bad thing too.
Men need to take full responsibility for that. Women don't
need to take responsibility for actual sexual assaults happening in
a community that they dominate, and that is dominating the
entirety of storytelling in the West at this point. Sort
of a difference in accountability, don't you don't you think like,

(48:25):
all right, I'm gonna pause, I'm gonna talk to you guys.
Let's see what you have to say. Boy, Special Chat's
really quiet. Hello, special Chat. I guess YouTube isn't serving
this up, probably because we're talking about sexual assault. Uh oh,
you guys are talking about the early Internet. Lighting is patriarchy?

Speaker 3 (48:50):
Yes, well, I special chat is asking a question. They're saying,
just join saw the title.

Speaker 1 (48:56):
You already answered that.

Speaker 3 (48:57):
You already answer that.

Speaker 1 (48:58):
Yeah, okay, sorry. Labor is creeper.

Speaker 3 (49:02):
A super chow from the one good Man for five dollars,
and he says, are unsolicited duck picks. Okay, that's it.

Speaker 1 (49:12):
Unsolicited duck picks are always okay, They're always welcome. We
could always use some more duck in our life, in
all of its capacities as beautiful wildlife adorning a lovely
wilderness scene, and also as a delicious food item. Okay,
let us watch more.

Speaker 2 (49:34):
I grew up in an era in which experts warned
about the dangers of taking or sharing naked photos with
a partner. Now, even if you've never had so much
as a bikini shot, No, they didn't.

Speaker 1 (49:44):
If you were thirteen in two thousand and three, I'm
keeping I've been keeping track, my friend, I've been keeping track.
You know. Know you were sixteen in two thousand and three.
You did not grow up with experts warning people about
naked photos, because your only option for naked anything was
like home videos with VHS, because even at that point

(50:09):
in time, you had to send the photos out to
be developed, all right, So nobody was warning people about this.

Speaker 2 (50:16):
On a beach, photos of you having sex could be
shared with everyone in your phone.

Speaker 1 (50:20):
Oh god, this is total bullshit. I just realized, like,
oh we we were. We dialed up our fourteen point
four motive. We had the dick pic filling in line
by line by line on our on our parents, on
our family's family computer's catho. This is bullshit. This is

(50:41):
rewriting history. It's oh good grief.

Speaker 2 (50:45):
They said AI was a democratizing force that would help
anyone become a content creator, and they were right. Now
any one of us could be a victim the women
programmed never to say no in twenty seventeen.

Speaker 1 (50:57):
Okay, now we're going to talk about women are men's
sex toys, which you know, they're sex toys. They don't
have feelings, they don't have consciousness, and if they do,
can we please talk about what women are doing to
all those dildos? Or they don't have a they don't
even have a mouth. I must scream and I have

(51:17):
no mouth. That's a that's the life of a dildo.
You imagine what they're being shoved up into. If But
now we're going to talk about men's sexual toys because
while women as a group can't take responsibility for their
favorite genre and the community associated with it, consistently having

(51:38):
the problem of sexual entitlement to their male talent, to
having a bit of copying and feeling. You know, the
men who come to romance conventions, they can't take responsibility
for that. But men are gonna have to take responsibility
for the feelings of sex dolls, for the feelings of
silicone rubber sex dolls. Guys, you gotta take don't have

(52:00):
to take responsibility for the living men who I don't
know why they do this, the men who go to
their conventions as talent and are groped by the and
you know that women do this, like we've had all
kinds of bouncers saying Ladies' night is a is a
freakin' it's a it's a free for all, right, And

(52:24):
I don't know why strip mail strippers go to these things,
because it's it's like you guys are running a razor's
edge there. And I'm not even talking about being sexually assaulted.
That's just the that's just the baseline. Right, You're gonna
get sexually assaulted by these women. Fine, one of them
is gonna get it in their head that you sexually
assaulted her, and that's gonna be the end of your life.

(52:45):
Why are you doing it but anyway. So we have
all of these all of these reports from strippers, from
bouncers of how women engay behave towards strippers with incredible mail,
strippers with incredible disrespect and entitlement. We have stories from
for example, that one restaurant in Scotland that had men
in kilts and how they had to change to the

(53:05):
uniform to pants because the female customers kept taking liberties
lifting it up, giving a having a grab right, because
it's not sexual assault if it's a woman right. This
is constant and it's one in romance convention communities as well. Now,
women don't have to take responsibility for that, but men

(53:25):
have to take response with the feelings of the men
that they are harassing, the waiters, the strippers, the male
talent in fantasy conventions, that they are harassing. They don't
have to take responsibility for that, but men have to
take responsibility for the unshed tears of their silicone companions.

Speaker 2 (53:49):
An AI sex doll called Samantha was molested by a
group of men at the Arts Electronica Festival in Austria.

Speaker 1 (53:57):
An AI sex or a sex doll was molested Samantha.
You know I'll share this the Samantha some man the
sex doll molested Austria set sex robots sent for repairs

(54:19):
after being molested at tech fair. Okay, so essentially a
floor model got busted women most affected guys. Guy, we
just read a harrowing account of this guy who went
to a dark romanticy sex sinners and startus. It gets cornered,

(54:39):
He gets groped to the point where he can't even
recognize the people who are groping him because there's so
many people assaulting him. But let's let's feel for Samantha.
So what have you even calling it a name? Let's
feel for silicone formed humanoid. It really is it? Well,

(55:01):
it doesn't have any pain sensors and has no consciousness.
But people, yeah, they touched it until it broke, just
like they touch any floor model until it breaks, because
the public is like that it's grubby. Okay. So, according
to the Metro, the doll's developer, Sergio Santos from Barcelona,
complained the people mounted Samantha's breasts or legs and arms.

(55:25):
People two fingers were broken and she was heavily soiled
by a barrage of mail attention at the Arts Electronica
Festival and Lynz Austria heavily soiled, so it's probably a
little dirty. However, it seems that Samantha was not built
for any kind of physical interaction that she encountered as
Global Tech Fair, which this year focused on artificial intelligence.

(55:49):
People can be bad, said Santos, because they do not
understand the technology and did not have to pay for it.
They treated the doll like barbarians. The incident is likely
to further fuel debate over the growing popularity of AI
sex dolls. Oh okay, well what about women, because women
are gonna be buying this too, So essentially we're looking

(56:09):
at a marketplace that also includes women. Because women are
already using AI boyfriends, they're gonna be using AI sex
dolls guaranteed, right, But of course only men have to
take responsibility for the dark side of it. Okay. Uh
it's meanwhile, okay, so they're talking about brothels that use

(56:30):
sex dolls, all right, so the rest of it is
so apparently a sex doll. Well, but if the thing is,
if you're putting it in the public, it's gonna get like,
it's gonna get touched, like people know this, Whether or not.
It's like a sex doll or an art installation. People

(56:53):
will palpate it because that's what people do. All right,
Let's keep going.

Speaker 2 (57:02):
According to the Metro, the dolls developer was shocked that
people mounted Samantha's breasts, her legs and arms. Two fingers
were broken, she was heavily soiled. Welcome to the world
of intelligent AI powered sex robots. Lifelike largely female looking
robots who can respond to questions and moan when touched
in intimate areas, but can't say no, scream, cry, or
beg someone to stop. This is the latest sickening development

(57:25):
in the AI can the blossoming industry built around AI
sex robots that, as one writer for The New Statesman
put it, are specifically, are you freaking mental?

Speaker 1 (57:37):
Okay again? Are we gonna have some tears? For all
the dildos? These are not living things. AI does not
think like humans. We don't think stochastic recombination of binary data.

(57:57):
It's not how we think. AI is not sentient, no
matter how much people think that it is, it isn't that.
Certainly it doesn't. If it does have sentience, it has
nothing akin to what humans are and Furthermore, if that's
a problem the ban ai like you, it's like you
want these dolls to be able to say no, But like,

(58:22):
don't you think that that's going to become an attraction
to a certain class of male and female cleontele Why
would you want that? Like, it's just a sex toy.
Could you take responsibility for the feelings of actual, real
life human men, you know, the strippers, the guys in kilts,

(58:43):
the men at conventions, the talent at conventions. Could you
guys take responsibility for that before you expect men to
take responsibility for a bunch of silicone in the shape
of a human.

Speaker 2 (58:55):
Be designed to eroticized non consent.

Speaker 1 (58:58):
What so, if you have a doll that emulates consent
for men, if it doesn't show non consent to the man,
like if the doll doesn't, you know, the man comes
close and starts screaming rape, then that's eroticizing non consent.

(59:21):
If the doll is consenting, it's eroticizing non consent. And again,
men have to take responsibility for something that is going
to be equally available to women. They can equally engage
in non consensual behaviors and considering what they do with
actual living male staff and at restaurants and strippers and

(59:46):
talent at romance conventions. They will be doing it. But
it's men that have to take responsibility for the treatment
of sex spots in the future, not women, only men.
And also they don't they're not going to take responsibility
for the real life men that they're actually assaulting. Nah.

Speaker 2 (01:00:02):
No, they are overwhelmingly used by men acting out sexual fantasies.

Speaker 1 (01:00:08):
Yes, because you don't define a dildo as a sex
a sex toy because women apparently don't want the man
attached to the penis. They just want the penis and
that that says something good about them. Because you cannot
humanize women's sex toys at all. They're completely, completely dismembered

(01:00:32):
from the actual human that possesses them. Men are the
ones that are dehumanizing women.

Speaker 2 (01:00:43):
It's on women. Those fantasies can get incredibly dark, as
Baits details in her book Dolls Cover.

Speaker 1 (01:00:51):
Yes, anything can get incredibly dark because there are sociopaths,
both male and female, with dark fantasies.

Speaker 2 (01:01:00):
Lud dolls depicted without a head, dolls of prepubescent girls.
When Bates went to a cyber brothel in Berlin and
asked for a sex doll featuring clothes whose clothes had
been ripped. It was delivered, no questions asked.

Speaker 1 (01:01:13):
Why would it that could also indicate passion? But also
why would they be questioning the sexual interests of a woman?
Do you want them to say no to her?

Speaker 2 (01:01:25):
The creators cashing in on this market argue that these
dolls don't harm women, and that they even make women
and children safer by channeling the perverse sexual fantasies of
male bis.

Speaker 1 (01:01:37):
The perverse sexual fantasies but which women are not. They
don't don't engage in those kinds of things. No, they
just have a convention for them called sinners and startists
when which you know, they flatly sexually assault the talent.
Nobody's going to jail for that. The convention organizers aren't

(01:01:58):
even going to resign or no, they're making a few changes. Guys.
You know, they promise it won't happen again, And of
course we know it's a persistent problem in that entire community.
But no, women aren't gonna take They're not gonna take
responsibility for that. Men have to take responsibility for the

(01:02:20):
perverted fantasies of a small number of men who might
use sex dolls for to enact those perverted fantasies. But
you know women might do the too, but we don't
need to look at that. And again, most sexually violent
group of people in history since we've been keeping track,
these young women, and worse attitudes towards male victims of

(01:02:43):
sexual assault in history. And these people are lecturing us,
lecturing men about keeping their dark desires in check.

Speaker 2 (01:02:57):
There's into a safe outlet. But this is hugely ingenuous,
as feminists have argued, these dolls feed a culture that
is already deeply misogynistic and help normalize the idea that
women are objects who exist solely for male gratification.

Speaker 1 (01:03:10):
Again, anywhere where there's the slightest hint that something could
exist for male sexual gratification, beautiful women, beautiful women in games,
pin up women on shirts, ai, sex dolls, anything. We
have a whole bunch of moralizing about how men need

(01:03:34):
to take responsibility for the perverted sexual fantasies of a minority, right,
And then we have an entire genre devoted to women's
perverted sexual fantasies in a greater community that's all about
women's sexual fantasies, that has a persistent problem with sexual
violence towards men. But that's okay. Women don't need to

(01:03:57):
take responsibility for that. Are you seeing the difference in
accountability here, Like, men aren't even doing anything to women.
They're just having fantasies. They're just having sex dolls. They
aren't even necessarily doing anything aggressive with those sex dolls, right,

(01:04:18):
But they have to take responsibility for the minority of
men who might do it. But women don't have to
take responsibility. Do it to a silicone model of a
human right. But women don't have to take responsibility for
their sexual genre. They're poor genre that has a persistent

(01:04:42):
problem with sexual entitlement to the male talent. They don't
have to take responsibility. No, na, na na. Sexual responsibility
is only for men, and we live in a patriarchy
that entitles men to not take sexual that's the only
men are the only group of people who take sexual responsibility.
They're the only group women take none. None. And the

(01:05:07):
reason why she's spouting off about this is because men
will take responsibility. Men will listen to this and be like, oh, yeah,
I should feel guilty about some group hypothetical group of
men treating a silicon a lump of silicone badly. I
should take responsibility. I should make sure to police those men. Right.

(01:05:28):
That's why she's spouting off about this and this culture
of male sexual entitlement, in this culture where men don't
take responsibility for their sexual behavior when it impacts women.
And then there's another thing. She's part of a continuity
because she's she's her. What she's saying is a presentation

(01:05:49):
of a feminist framework around domestic violence and sexual assault,
which is that men use domestic violence and sexual assault
to uphold patriarchy and may their privileges. Right, Okay. Now,
strangely enough, she's allowed to opine about how men have

(01:06:09):
to take responsibility in this society that wants the exact
opposite to happen, right, And it's commonly seen everywhere slat walks,
take back the night walks. They're all condemnations of men's
sexual behavior and how it impacts women. Like, we haven't
heard the end of that for the last fifty years.

(01:06:31):
Nowhere is the conversation about women's sexual entitlement and how
it impacts men. You think in a society where okay,
I use this analogy before, in the past, in the past,
peasants were not allowed to have sorts, so the lords
made it illegal, like the aristocracy made it illegal for

(01:06:52):
peasants to possess sorts because they wanted to maintain a
monopoly over the means of force in their societies. If
you say that patriarchy uses sexual assault to maintain itself,
then sexual assault is the means by which they the
monopoly of force, essentially. And yet, for some strange reason,

(01:07:15):
the only conversation about sexual force, taking responsibility for sexual
a force, and being blamed for it is directed towards men,
not women. But if you think about it, women should
be bearing the brunt of condemnation of their use of

(01:07:36):
sexual force because they're appropriating the sword of patriarchy. But
that's not what happens, is it, Because it's bullshit, It's
absolute bullshit. She's just manipulating men because she knows that
men will police other men, men will take responsibility, and
she herself feels like she has to take none, or
she never will take any, because she's irresponsible, actually irresponsible,

(01:08:01):
and women generally are not expected to take responsibility except here.
All right, I'm gonna see what you guys have to say.
See where we're at Okay, boy, the YouTube's really killing this.
It's probably because it's we're talking about sexual assaults, specifically

(01:08:27):
sexual assault of men. Nobody wants to talk about that.
Everybody hates the topic. Okay, John Doe says, and they
claim we're the ones who objectify them. Every accusation is
a confession. Yes, every accusation is a confession. And the
reason why they accuse men is because men listen to

(01:08:51):
expectations of responsibility when it comes to their sexuality towards
the opposite sex. Women don't, at least I haven't seen
it on any wide scale. Like if women had taken responsibility,
what happened at Centers and Stardusk would be something that
the community like that. Not only would it end that

(01:09:13):
convention and somebody would be sued and some and people
would be going to jail, but the entire romance community.
It would be a black eye for the entire romance community,
and there would be significant oversight to make sure that
shit like that didn't happen. It never does. They just
keep assaulting their male talent and it never ends. It

(01:09:36):
never stops. Nobody ever says, hey, maybe you should not
do that with any kind of force. They say, maybe
you should not do that, but we're going to continue
because it's just men, all right, let's continue.

Speaker 2 (01:09:56):
When Bates visited chatrooms of men who own these dolls,
she found a huge amount violent sexist banter. There is
also the observation from experts that sexual violence can escalate
the more that someone engages in abusive behaviors, the further
they have to go to get the same high. Just
as studies show that serial killers can graduate from killing
animals to killing humans, AI dolls could become starter kits

(01:10:17):
for future rapists and murderers who no longer get the
same kick out of abusing silicon dummies.

Speaker 1 (01:10:24):
Can we can we have the conversation about how dildos
are starter kits for female rape female sexual assaulters. Can
we can we have that conversation? Is there any space
for that that maybe cutting off of penis is shorthand
to dehumanizing men in general, like just having the disembodied

(01:10:44):
penis is a shorthanded dehumanizing men. Is it room for
that conversation? No?

Speaker 2 (01:10:54):
That's why, even though AI sex dolls are in their
infancy and might not seem like a pressing crisis, if
we don't t act. We could find ourselves in the
midst of an even greater epidemic and sexual violence, and.

Speaker 1 (01:11:04):
Greater epidemic than the ones that's being perpetrated by younger
women themselves. You know that they never talk about that, right, Never,
Like if they had found that young men were three
to four times more likely to engage in violent sexual

(01:11:24):
assault than previous generations, we would never hear the end
of it. Ever, it would have run across the media
landscape like wildfire. If we had found that men's young
men's attitudes towards female victims of sexual assault had regressed,
we would never hear the end of it. It would

(01:11:46):
be all over the media like wildfire. Right, look at this,
we could be seeing men have to take responsibility for
a potential epidemic as a result of the use of
female sex spots of sexual aggression against women. But nowhere
do we have to take But do we see women

(01:12:08):
having to take responsibility for the actual epidemic of young
women engaging in violent sexual assault and their deteriorating attitudes
towards their victims. Nowhere, guys, you gotta take. You gotta
take responsibility for the potential It's like women, women doesn't
have to take responsibility for her actual actions that she's

(01:12:30):
taking right now, But men have to take responsibility for
their potential actions. Like if she hits you, you have
to take responsibility for, you know, not hitting her back
your potential. It's if even if she hits you, you
made her afraid because you have the potential to do

(01:12:52):
so much more damage. Therefore, therefore, you know, it doesn't
matter that she hit you. I've actually had that logic
right that, because men are so much greater potential for aggression,
it doesn't matter if women's actual actions in the moment
to cause violence. And that was said after a woman

(01:13:14):
killed a man because he was so strong, it justified
her killing him. His potential for violence justified her murdering him.
Men's potential for maybe becoming more more sexually aggressive as

(01:13:37):
a result of sex dolls, but only men's You know,
that justifies ignoring women's. Well, it doesn't justify. I mean,
nothing justifies. They don't need to justify it. We're just
going to continue to ignore the fact. Like if this continues,
this exponential increase in women's sexual aggression continues, like what

(01:13:58):
the Frick's gonna happen? I guess we'll just continue to
ignore it. What am I talking.

Speaker 2 (01:14:02):
About coming years? I have nieces, and I fear what
their experience of relationships, love and dating could be like
after vulnerable boys have been exposed to products like these
for years? What will the world look like when men
raised on Andrew Tate have been using these things for
a decade? Stop calling this?

Speaker 1 (01:14:18):
Well, so far, women are still outpacing men with the
sexual violence by three to four three to four times.
So at what point do you, like, at what point
do you start to care? Really, as long as women
are doing three fourths of all the incredibly violent sexual assaults,

(01:14:41):
is that But if women start doing like two thirds,
then it's a problem because it's increased the male, the
male proportion is increasing.

Speaker 2 (01:14:52):
Anna's progress. Sometimes I think about the long arc of
history and all the ways predatory men have abused, harassed, violated,
killed women and children from the women in Malta.

Speaker 1 (01:15:06):
And then we're going to trot out in order to
buttress this claim. We're going to trot out all of
our sources of guilt, like he's a set of citations.
These women just have anecdotes to make you feel guilty
as men, and of course, they don't have equivalent anecdotes
for women because they don't keep track.

Speaker 2 (01:15:24):
In fourteen eighty six, whose vicar pressed her to have
sex with him whilst she was saying her prayers? Okay
to the British woman who earlier this year had to
stop running because she kept being followed home by male strangers.
I picture the victims, thousands.

Speaker 1 (01:15:40):
I wonder why that's happening, unds.

Speaker 2 (01:15:42):
Upon thousands upon thousands of them, from babes in arms
to wizened elders who wizend stalked, preyed on, flashed, molested, raped.

Speaker 1 (01:15:51):
So now she's buttressing all of this with this thought experiment.
How about we imagine all the men sexually assaulted by
women who knows that if they say anything about it,
not only will their identities as men be called into question,
which is a funny patriarchy that arranges men's identities to
be sexual conveniences for women. You know, they'll know their

(01:16:14):
identities as men are going to be questioned, but also
they could go to jail as the assaulters and be
seen by their community as the one who actually was
the sexual aggressor. Let's imagine that guys generations and generations
of sexually assaulted men who were also seen as the

(01:16:35):
aggressors sat a little twist there, lost everything because they
had the audacity to be raped by a.

Speaker 2 (01:16:44):
Woman, idon abused, killed, cat called, leered at. It happened then,
and it's happening now still, and it's.

Speaker 1 (01:16:52):
Yeah, sinners and start us. It's going to continue to happen.
It's going to continue to happen in the romance community.
That's just one.

Speaker 2 (01:17:00):
Place getting worse. The situation is so bad that police
in my country, in the UK are calling the current
rate of violence against women a national.

Speaker 1 (01:17:08):
And that's because you classify all violence against men and
boys as violence against women.

Speaker 2 (01:17:14):
Agency with a staggering two million women a year subjected
to sexual violence out of a total population of thirty million,
and how.

Speaker 1 (01:17:21):
Many of those are men and boys? Because again, like
you guys know that the UK classifies male victims of
certain forms of violence as victims of gendered violence, thus women,
and they put they lump them into their statistics on
violence against women. Some patriarchy.

Speaker 2 (01:17:42):
Huh, that is a national disgrace. And yet everywhere all
I see are people talking up AI and how it
represents progress, a future with AI is net positive. AI
is going to save the world.

Speaker 1 (01:17:55):
So now she's complaining about the all the tech bros
talking about how wonderful AI is, because there's an edge
case where AI could be used by a tiny minority
of men to enact they're dark fantasies. It could also
be used by a small minority of women to enact
they're dark fantasies. But you know he's just counting with acrons.
It's just the men, right, just the potential that men have.

(01:18:17):
It's all we care about. And now she's tilting at
all the people who are excited about AI because potentials, guys,
but dark potentials.

Speaker 2 (01:18:27):
AI represents the next leap in prosperity. They call it progress,
but progress for who, Progress for women and children doesn't
just mean improvements in healthcare, work, and travel. It means
improvements in safety, justice, and freedom. But I can't recall
ever seeing a tech bro evangelizing about how AI is
going to revolutionize those areas. Instead, it seems like every

(01:18:48):
upgrade of our social fabric only makes life worse for us.
And no wonder when technology, which for some bizarre reason
has become a synonym for progress, is still a field
almost entirely.

Speaker 1 (01:18:59):
What the hell do you? Oh, oh, she doesn't like
the idea that technologies progress. She's going to give her
opinion of progress.

Speaker 2 (01:19:06):
Be dominated by men. How can you build a future
for all of humanity when half the population aren't even
in the conversation? This, then, is what progress looks like
for me. It is a world in which women don't
have to take down online photos of themselves, as I
did last week, in case someone tries to exploit them.
A world where you're not worried about joining the.

Speaker 1 (01:19:24):
Metaphor someone purged your only fans.

Speaker 2 (01:19:27):
First, because you have no idea if you're going to
be verbally or physically attacked.

Speaker 1 (01:19:32):
Okay, everybody has that problem, and we have the receipts
to prove it. And also a lot of a lot
of the perpetrators are women.

Speaker 2 (01:19:41):
World where you're not scared a man you're seeing might
unexpectedly strangle you during sex.

Speaker 1 (01:19:48):
Okay, this is something that men do because a lot
of women ask it of them. Alternatively, they are so
she paths. But at least you know you can get
out of the situation.

Speaker 2 (01:20:03):
A world where you're not nervous about meeting someone off
a dating.

Speaker 1 (01:20:09):
Wouldn't you just be nervous because you're meeting a new
person who might be a romantic partner, though.

Speaker 2 (01:20:15):
App in case they've been reported as a rapist without
your knowledge.

Speaker 1 (01:20:18):
Well, then check the sex offenders list.

Speaker 2 (01:20:22):
And a world in which a sixteen year old girl
who's just arrived back from holiday thinking she made a
friend doesn't tea come home to a photo of someone's
dick and a very rude awakening about the state of
the world and her place in it.

Speaker 1 (01:20:33):
Yeah, this guy two thousand and three, he sent out
his dick pics to be developed, scanned them into his
family computer, and send it to her on email to
her family computer. The timeline for this technology and behavior
is all wrong. Okay, so that's that. Let us look

(01:20:56):
at the comments. I'm going to share this tab. Let
me see how it looks. Uh, I'm gonna just see
how it looks. So make sure that you guys can
see this laborious creep and says ninety five percent. Sure
it's AI collating a set of talking points from the
feminist grouping and pushing a flawed perception. Yeah, I I'm

(01:21:21):
finding that that little story about the the the you know,
the dial up modem and the dickpic to be very hmm, yeah,
I don't. I'm not buying that. Not buying it. Okay,
let's see if there's any super chows. Nope, still just

(01:21:44):
the unsolicited duck pic. And let me just pop pope,
poke the bowles. We're going to the We'll go into
the comments in just a second. I'm going to poke
the bulls, see what they have to say. And uh,
looks like nope, nobody has put anything through feed the
badgery dot com slash just the tip for a tip

(01:22:04):
and a comment. You can also do super chats if
you want. If you're being if you're feeling lazy, which
I don't blame you. They're afraid the bots will dot
John Doe. They're afraid the bots will replace them. Yeah,
pretty much. Okay, let's go into the comments. Okay, so
I just need to change this a little bit. No,

(01:22:26):
I can't. Let's see if Okay, that's just sex box. Okay,
here we go. I'm gonna share this one. Let's see
if I can just expand this so you can see it.
This is the original article. If you're interested, I just
want to make sure that this is looking good for you. Guys.

(01:22:46):
You can read along at home. Yeah, okay, so all right, okay,
that's that's good. It's good on the horizontal. Let me
check the vertical. It takes a little while for everything
to catch up. Okay, the vertical is a little bit.

(01:23:10):
I need to move over here. Okay, guys, is this good? Guys?
Are you ready? Shall we dive into the comments? See
what they have to say? Would you prefer to be spared?
All right, we're going in. This is the article article

(01:23:34):
article article, No responses yet. Well, gosh, darn, I've been.
I've been, I've been ampened this up and there's no
responses yet. When did this come out four days ago? Wow?
Maybe people are like recognizing that this is nonsense. Let's
see if he's Let's see what else she's got. You

(01:23:54):
deserve to be prey, proud of how far you've come.
Give yourself the grace you deserve. A person who's okay
with being alone is a powerful person. Eating with my
hands doesn't make me less civil? At what? Why are
you guys all degenerating? My secret addiction started with good intentions? Ay?
I is when a woman like, okay, freaking good lord, Okay,

(01:24:17):
so this is just slop? I bet this isn't even
a real person. Let's take a look at her, guys,
don't make any uh, don't many make any deep fake
porn about this woman? No image? What do you want
to bet? This is just complete AI from stem to stern. Yeah,

(01:24:38):
she's just starting up, guys, No comments none? Sorry I
couldn't give you more cancer? How many responses have been erased?
All the negative ones? Guy, all of the negative ones?
All right? What can I say? I suspect, like I

(01:25:03):
suspect most of this medium stuff is just AI itself.
So it's AI calling out AI dead Internet theory confirmed.
It's AI brain rot says, though, Vincent says, I hope
our movement grows because currently there is no person who

(01:25:26):
has a lot to lose celebrity, rich person, politician, etcetera
is willing to be openly anti feminist. No, not even
the conservative ones. Maybe Donald Trump goes closest, but yeah, no,
not overtly anti feminist. Uh. And it's because feminism props

(01:25:46):
up a lot of the elites. Let's be honest, if
they If you want to find an elite who wants
to destroy or is anti feminist, you want to find
an elite that's basically willing to chop down their own pedestal.
All right, So, so I think that we'll leave it
at here because this is sorry. I couldn't give you
more cancer. I could probably find more from another location

(01:26:10):
to give you, but I'm not feeling it. Okay, So
if you want to send a message feed the Badger
dot com slash just a tip anytime after the show
is over, very much appreciated. Send a tip in a message.
If you want to support our event, feed the Badger
dot com slash events, consider coming as well. If you RSVP,

(01:26:30):
I'll be sending out the location to anybody who sends
me an email. All right, good grief. This was AI
is giving misogyny an upgrade, and it's about exactly what
you thought. Men have to take responsibility for the potential
for AI to be used in ways that could harm

(01:26:52):
women's sexually. Women do not have to take responsibility for
the current rate of sexual assault that the current generation
women is engaging in. Nor do they have to take
responsibility for their particular genre of porn and how the
community around it is very acts an incredibly sexually aggressive

(01:27:13):
and entitled ways towards the male talent. So men have
to take responsibility for the potential their potential for sexual harm.
Women do not have to take not even their potential
for sexual harm, the potential for sexual harm of a
new medium of human expression as used by a small
subset of sexually violent men. But women do not have

(01:27:36):
to take responsibility for their current rates of sexual violence,
nor the sexual violence they engage in in their predominant
form of pornography. There you go, all right, So I
want to thank you for your kind attention. I know

(01:27:57):
this is a difficult topic, stremely aggravating topic, but it's
an important one because feminists keep using the alleged greater
sexual risk that men poses a bludgeon, a rhetorical bludgeon
against them. I will let if you if you would
please like subscribe, hit the BELF notifications, share because sharing

(01:28:21):
is caring. Put in a comment below, send your then
send your thoughts to feed the badger dot com, slash
just the tip, and have a lovely evening afternoon, whatever
you are, wherever you are, have a good one. See
you in the next one.