Women's Peak Sexual Beauty! Twitter/X Space

Stefan Molyneux

Twitter Space 22 July 2025  In this episode, I explore the complexities of female sexual beauty and its evolutionary ties to modern dating dynamics. I discuss the brief window of peak beauty relevant to attracting mates and the pressures women face regarding attractiveness in today's society. Through personal reflections and listener comments, I examine the emotional challenges of seeking genuine connections amid transactional relationships. Additionally, I address the impact of changing social systems on commitment and accountability, inviting listeners to reflect on societal values, personal growth, and the nuances of love in the contemporary landscape.  FOLLOW ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneux  GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK! https://peacefulparenting.com/  Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!  Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!  You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!  See you soon! https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2025

Transcript

00:00Oh, righty, righty. Good afternoon, everybody. This is Sam Molyneux from Freedomain, and I hope

00:05you're doing well. And I am, of course, happy to take your questions. I put out a tweet. Oh,

00:13is it this morning? Yes, 9.21 a.m. Put out a wee, a wee tweet. And I wrote, peak female sexual

00:22beauty evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months, just enough time to find a husband and start

00:28having babies. Now, single women are trying to stretch that out into their 40s and even 50s,

00:32and society dares to talk about men who don't grow up. Right. Right. And, you know, it's a wild

00:40thing, I suppose. I feel sometimes like the last lonely man on social media who grew up reading

00:47actual books. You know, I mean, I'm old enough that, I mean, we had like no TV, and I lived at

00:55the library. I mean, I just go and read books and read books, and it didn't really even matter to me

00:59what the topic was. You know, I hated being home. The library was quiet and peaceful. There were great

01:04books, comfortable chairs, get your water, go to the bathroom, and I just live in the library.

01:11And I just read and read and read. Now, then, of course, I wrote, I started writing short stories

01:17when I was six years old. I wrote my first novel, or at least half a first novel when I was

01:2111. And I've written, I don't know, like 25 plays, hundreds of poems, I don't know, eight or nine

01:27major novels. And so I, and of course, I studied English literature at York University right here

01:34in Canada. And of course, when you, and again, they were old school, right? So when I studied

01:40English literature, you have to read really carefully. You have to read really carefully,

01:43make sure you understood, understand something, particularly if you're triggered.

01:47That's just a sort of discipline thing that I was used to, which is, if something upsets you,

01:51read it really carefully to make sure you've got it right. There was a really, it's a pretty bad

01:57sitcom, but it had its funny moments when I was a kid, called Three's Company. And the joke,

02:03it became a joke among my sort of friends that it was bad because everything was about a

02:07misunderstanding. Everything was about a misunderstanding. So somebody talking about the size of shoes

02:14in the next room, and it sounds like they're talking about penis size, right? So it's cheap

02:19jokes. And there's nothing wrong with cheap jokes. Lord knows I've made my share over the years. So

02:24I'm not sort of complaining about that. But it was all about misunderstandings. And I guess the lesson

02:28was kind of like, well, if you don't listen carefully, if you jump to conclusions, you know,

02:34bad things are going to happen in your life. So I'm just used to reading carefully. And particularly,

02:39if something upsets me, I'll read it three times to make sure that I understand it.

02:47I mean, if you get a message from your wife saying, and she says, I'm going to a fair,

02:53and you think, oh my God, she's going to go have an affair. And you call the lawyer,

02:56and you start divorce proceedings, and you cut her off, and you block her. And it's like, no,

02:59she's just going to the summer fair. She wants to pick up some butter tarts or something, right?

03:03So jumping to conclusions is a challenge. So it's wild, man. So I wrote peak female sexual beauty

03:11evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months. Now, why do I say six to 12 months? Because I've read

03:17my Victorian novels. In fact, I took an entire course called The Rise of the Novel. When I was

03:22taking my, I didn't finish my English degree, I went to theater school, and then I finished my

03:26undergraduate in history, in part because English was too subjective. Like I was reading something on X,

03:32a guy said that he wrote a poem, and then later, he was taking a test, and they said,

03:38explain the meaning of this poem. And it was his poem. He knew what the meaning was.

03:43And he wrote the meaning down of the poem that he wrote, but I'll say that he wrote it,

03:46and they marked him as he fails. He didn't get the meaning of the poem. Like the guy who wrote the

03:49poem is telling you what the poem's about, but he got failed for that. It's too subjective for me,

03:54and I moved to history back when I thought that history wasn't also rapidly subjective. But anyway,

03:59so I took this whole course on The Rise of the Novel, and through that process, it started in

04:05the 18th century. Daniel Defoe and others were writing, you know, Pamela a little bit later,

04:11and, you know, just the really sort of early Moll Flanders, the early novels. And certainly there was

04:18a pretty short courtship period. There had to be, because people were getting snatched up into

04:22permanent marriages. So if you, you know, you're 18, 19 years old, and let's say you're a young

04:27woman, and you have to figure out who you're going to marry, and you have to figure it out pretty

04:32quickly. It's an auction, right? And it's an auction where everything's being auctioned off

04:37at the same time, and the good stuff is going quickly. So you have to, so sort of nature programmed

04:42peak female sexual beauty evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months, right? So you hit your

04:48beauty as an adult, you're 18, you're 19, six to 12 months, you're married. It's like, boom.

04:54And it's probably not even, I'm actually saying it can take up to a year. Most courtships were

04:59very short, a couple of months max. And I mean, I did this in my Truth About the Wild West

05:05presentation, which you can find at fdrpodcast.com. I was talking about how, I think it was a third

05:10of marriages in the Wild West were shotgun weddings, and they can tell that, of course,

05:14from the date of the wedding and then the date of the birth. So, you know, people got knocked

05:19up, they got married pretty quickly. There was a pretty short courtship period. So peak

05:23female sexual beauty evolved, and we'll just go with six to 12 months, it's a generous estimate.

05:28Why? So you could, you know, moth to a flame, you could attract a man with peak sexual beauty,

05:33and then you start having kids. And you have a whole succession of kids, because remember,

05:38half the kids died before the age of five. So you just have a whole bunch of kids. And I was

05:43writing about this in my early 20s. I wrote a book called Just Poor, which you should really

05:47check out. It's a fantastic book. If I do say so myself, it's a novel set in the 1700s in England.

05:54And I write about a young woman who's very beautiful, and then the obsessive demands of

05:59work and babies scraped that beauty off like an obsessive painter, constantly dissatisfied with what

06:06he does, right? Scrape it off. So I've known all about this stuff for, gosh, I mean, close to 40 years

06:12now. And yeah, that's historically, that's, that's the way it went. You got your, your peak female

06:17beauty. And it was magnificent. I mean, young women and young men are beautiful. You know,

06:23if you, if you see particularly with, with high def now, like you see a young person's face next to

06:30their mother's face, and you didn't notice this so much when it was like heavily Vaseline-lensed

06:35squinto vision, Olivia de Havilland style stuff from the past. But now with, with high def and 4k,

06:40I, man, it's like, it's like looking at a balloon versus the moon, as far as cragginess and all of

06:46that goes. And I'm no different. I did a video, I haven't released it yet. I did a video, I think

06:49it was yesterday or the day before outside. And I'm squinting into the sun. I'm like, oh, welcome

06:54cryptkeeper. Because, you know, I'm pushing 60, right? So I'm getting, I'm getting craggy. I'm getting

07:00mighty craggy. I'm, I'm, I'm relatively youthful until I smile. And then it's like, oh, welcome to death's

07:08door. And that's just the way that it is. That's a pretty good looking young guy, got scouted for

07:12modeling and all kinds of stuff. And it doesn't last though, right? So peak female sexual beauty

07:18evolved to last or maybe six to 12 months, just enough time to find a husband and start having

07:22babies. There's nothing wrong with that historically. Now, what do people, what do people say, right?

07:28Well, Christoph wrote, Botox is one particularly demonic trade-off. Studies have now shown that it

07:34breaks your empathy by preventing you from showing your own emotions or mirroring others.

07:38Because they did a picture of a woman who went through some cosmetic procedures.

07:41And I actually replied, like, can you imagine, imagine what it's like for a baby if your mother

07:44has Botox and she can't mirror your expressions. I mean, that's going to be brutal. A woman wrote,

07:49I honestly thought this was common knowledge. I knew my window was short and stacked the best

07:52quality mate at a young age. Do women actually think they'll be hot forever? What? Right.

07:57And Synod wrote, what? Is this just another poor attempt for older, from older men past their prime

08:05trying to justify lusting after 18 year olds? Because it's getting old. And it's like, it's so

08:10funny, you know, am I past my prime physically? Yes. Right. I actually thought it was younger than it

08:16was. I thought it was in late teens for men, but actually it's sort of 25 to 30. It seems to be peak,

08:20you know, strength and cardio for men. But, you know, I'm like decades past that. Right.

08:28So I don't know. I don't know why. Why is this hard to admit? Am I as good looking now? 58 as I was

08:35when I was 18? Like, of course not. Am I as limber? Am I as strong? Or do I have the same endurance?

08:43No. I mean, I'm, you know, try to work out. I mean, I do work out. I sort of try, but of course,

08:47I'm way past my prime. Intellectually, I think I'm better than ever personally, but you know,

08:51that's not for me to decide perhaps. So this woman, I think it's a woman, she writes six to 12

08:59months. You should elaborate if the logic behind that, even I already, you should elaborate if

09:05the logic behind that, even I already know you are one of those intelligent, narcissistic, sexist

09:09pricks. It's pretty funny, you know, to, to like verbally abuse someone or lacerate them or insult

09:15them and then say, Oh, listen, could you elaborate that for me? That's pretty funny, man.

09:19It's pretty funny. Now the misreading. And again, just learn to read carefully. It's really,

09:26really important. I mean, it'll save your life. It'll save your marriage. It'll save your friendships.

09:30It'll say like, learn to read carefully. Don't go off half cocked. Be like me only ever go off

09:36fully cocked. So peak female sexual beauty evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months, right? So from the

09:44time you're on the dating market for the aristocrats, that would be maybe your debutante ball or from

09:48the time you're really on the dating market until you get married and start having kids. Well,

09:54then it's different, right? You, you get kids, your body stretches out and there's some people

09:59who bounce back, but that's a huge amount of work. So yeah, it evolved to last. Now when I say

10:04peak female sexual beauty evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months, which is your courtship until

10:11you start having babies, I'm not saying that women are only attractive for six to 12 months,

10:17right? Peak is not the whole mountain, right? If you're climbing up Everest, you get to the peak

10:23and then you start climbing down. You're still way above sea level. You're still super above sea

10:28level. You're just not at the peak, right? So the peak is not the only thing. It's not binary.

10:33It's a bell curve, so to speak, right? So when I say it evolved to last for maybe six to 12 months,

10:39that's what it's evolved for. That doesn't mean that you can't be attractive later on in life.

10:44Of course you can, right? But peak, right? Peak. Let's see here. I just, I find these things kind

10:51of, kind of interesting. I don't think nature cares if a woman gets married. That's a human created

10:57thing based on her history. It was likely developed by men and probably for good reasons. Well, it

11:02doesn't matter. It doesn't matter because a woman's peak sexual beauty diminishes when she's pregnant

11:10for other men for obvious, I mean, unless you've got some weird kink, right? For obvious evolutionary

11:14reasons, right? And the obvious evolutionary reasons is men don't want to invest resources

11:19into raising other men's kids, right? Evolutionarily speaking, that didn't work.

11:22Okay. So it doesn't matter. And what, there was a couple of other things. Oh yeah. So Gertrude

11:30writes, six to 12 months? Really? I mean, why not say 30 minutes? It sure doesn't seem like it in real

11:35life to me. I'd say four to five years seems more likely, but it's still a good point. And it's a

11:39fantastic facelift by the way. So again, I'm not saying that women are only attractive for six to 12

11:45months. I'm saying that our peak attractiveness evolved to get a husband and then start having

11:51babies because people have huge amounts of lust and there's no birth control. So you're just going

11:56to have babies and the babies are going to take away your attractiveness, particularly in history,

12:01right? When there wasn't Pilates and gyms and all that kind of stuff, right? And Jackson writes,

12:06six to 12 months to find a husband? Harsh. Nine years seems more reasonable than realistic. 80 to 27

12:11years of age. Now, it's so like the word evolution does not mean five minutes ago. Like what is

12:17people's life and time span when it comes to viewing language? Evolution is way back beyond

12:23human history. Like human history, written history, you know, five, 10,000 years old,

12:27whatever, 5,000 years old, probably closer if you don't count cave paintings or whatever, right?

12:31So I'm talking like hundreds of thousands or millions of years, right? Six to 12 months,

12:37women's window is short, but not that short. Well, again, I don't know why people have

12:42difficulty thinking about the past. I'm not talking about it. And then Amy writes, wait,

12:49what? Six months? So she's hot at 18 and by 18.5, she's old and decrepit? That's a typo,

12:55right? What the fuck? Oh my gosh. Oh, that's funny. So if a man's peak, let's say is 27 years old,

13:06his physical peak is 27 years old, that doesn't mean he's a decrepit old man at 27.5. It just means

13:11that's his peak. Anyway, it's wild. Again, I, this, I feel, I feel sad, like in a way,

13:17like in all seriousness, because this is the result of government schools congenitally unable

13:24to teach people how to think. And can you imagine being in a relationship with someone

13:27where you say something and they just explode because they've misunderstood what you say? Like

13:32this is, it's not about X. It's not about Twitter. It's not about my, my little account. It's not,

13:36I mean, this is a life lesson. This is why I'm spending some time on this life lesson,

13:40please. For the love of all that's holy, do not jump to conclusions and then rush to judgment and

13:46rush to type and all of that kind of stuff. Ah, dear, oh dear. If somebody says, uh, I doubt that

13:55seeing how it takes nine months to bear a child and a couple only bearing one child would create a

13:59population decline. And why don't you, why didn't you say the actual years? Because it's different

14:08in different cultures, right? I don't know. Ah, I also like how people think it's a brilliant

14:15contribution to the debate. Like somebody was telling me, Hey Steph, you should really read

14:20Nietzsche. I'm like, Oh really? I really, I've studied philosophy for 40 years. Who's this Nietzsche

14:26fellow? Is he, is he Scottish? And then people were talking about, well, they talk about Pierce

14:32Brosnan's wife. Well, he's Catholic, right? So he's better for worse. And you also, you don't know

14:38what health issues people are dealing with if they get heavy. Jennifer Love Hewitt recently showed up

14:42looking, you know, a little plump and she's middle-aged. She's had a bunch of kids. And then

14:47what happens is people get triggered when they see a woman who's gained weight, right? And, and,

14:54or if they see someone like Pamela Anderson who shows up with matte makeup, the reason why like

15:00Jamal Warner, the Cosby actor drowned, I think this morning and people, and he's in his fifties,

15:05right? So people don't like the passage of time stuff. And I think that's a really unconscious

15:09thing, right? People, people don't like the passage of time stuff. You know, when you hear

15:14like Pete Townsend and Roger Daltrey and Sting and, you know, they all have hearing issues because

15:20like, you know, they're, you know, kind of all the decrepit, right? And, you know, I'm not putting

15:25myself outside of those, those categories. I'm just saying that when people like Jennifer

15:30Love Hewitt, you remember what she was like when she was young and slender and hot. And now she's

15:35like middle-aged, a little plump. She's had kids. I mean, there's nothing particularly

15:39wrong with that. I have a particular loathing for gaining weight. I gained some weight, I

15:44don't know, about 20 years ago and I'm down about 40 pounds from my peak. And I mean, that's

15:49just my particular horror and there's nothing particularly special about that. It's just,

15:54I try to avoid that as much as possible in part because I want to spend as much time as

15:59possible with my wife and daughter. And also as an older parent, I really can't let myself

16:04go because, you know, I want my, I want to be able to play with my daughter, run with my

16:07daughter, rough house with my daughter when she was younger. And I just have to sort of

16:12be responsible that way. Plus I do feel that I have a pretty good brain for communicating

16:15important stuff and I want to keep that around as long as possible. So I feel a little bit

16:19of sort of responsibility, but yeah, so she's, she's a Jennifer Love Hewitt. What happens is

16:24they look and they say, oh wow, she's gained a lot of weight or whatever it is. Right. And

16:28then it's the passage of time stuff. You know, if you're comfortable with what you've done

16:33with your life, you don't really mind the passage of time. Honestly, I do not mind getting

16:38older. I am very satisfied with what I've done with my life. You know, I started with

16:42a very harsh and downtrodden beginning and I've tried a lot of different things. You

16:48know, I did art, I did academics, I did business, I've done philosophy, podcasting, live speeches,

16:53tours, like you name it. Right. And written a bunch of books and I've done, you know, I've been

16:59a husband, I've been a father, I started businesses and I think I've done pretty well with what

17:04it is that I was given. So I don't mind getting older. I mean, I might mind it when I'm 80,

17:11you know, and you know, things I'm slowing down a little bit. There's no question of

17:14that. You know, my wife and I were just joking the other day, like we didn't use to make

17:18these sounds where we got out of the car after a long drive. Now it's like, oh, actually

17:23that's either me making that sound from my throat or my back making it on my knees or something

17:26like that. But you know, we can still play an hour pick a ball. So it's, you know, it's

17:31not bad as yet. But I think if you're relatively satisfied with what you've achieved in your

17:35life, then you see these time flashes like Jennifer Love Hewitt is now overweight. And

17:40I think you're, you know, okay with it. Yeah. She's had her kids. She had a career. I'm sure

17:44she still has some kind of career now and she's done her thing. And if you're comfortable

17:49with what you've done with your life, the passage of time, I don't think is, is quite as

17:53bad. So let's see. Men taking little blue pills and yet they complain about women's

17:59plastic surgery. Laughable. A bunch of old men with their balls down to their knees thinking

18:03they are young with a little blue pill. That's kind of like a go-to thing. And of course there

18:08are, do you know, the vast majority of men don't have erectile dysfunction into old age.

18:11A lot of times it's, it's health issues. And I think we can have some sympathy for that,

18:16can't we? I think we can have some sympathy for men who have health issues, but still want

18:19to have a sexual relations with their wives. It doesn't seem, but anyway, it's just, it's

18:25just this sort of sad counterattack that goes on. You meant six to 12 years after 18 years

18:32old. Well, yeah. So, so these days, if a woman stays single, takes care of herself, or at

18:38least doesn't have kids, yeah, she could be attractive for sure. For sure. She could be

18:42attractive into her thirties and beyond. And, and very attractive, right? I mean, my wife's

18:48a year younger than I am. She looks great to me. Great. But neither of us would say we look as great

18:53as when we were 20. Of course, right? So, Krabby writes, who cares about prime? A woman can be

19:01beautiful all through her life. No, she can't. No, she can't. I mean, beautiful spiritually. Yeah,

19:10of course. When we lose our looks, we gain in virtues. And since love is fundamentally a

19:15recognition and reciprocation of virtue, when we get older and we lose our looks, but we gain our

19:21virtues, we can end up more in love. And that's a beautiful thing. But no, a woman can, an 80-year-old

19:27woman is not beautiful. An 80-year-old man is not beautiful. It's not complicated. Like you don't see

19:32them in modeling ads. You just don't. And there's no Botox for eggs, right? And, and similarly,

19:44there's no little blue pill for sperm, right? Man's sperm ages, women's eggs die off by the time

19:49she's 40-ish. And the man's sperm deteriorates in quality as he ages and so on, right?

19:55Ah. So no, it's, it's just not being able to read carefully. The woman writes, it's not our fault

20:05you're disgusted by us after 25. So I didn't say that at all. Didn't say that at all. So it's a good

20:12lesson for people, I think, as a whole. Don't jump to conclusions. Read carefully. Listen carefully.

20:19And I suppose as a whole, don't assume the worst in people. I think that's sort of an important

20:24principle in life as a whole. Like just, just don't automatically assume the worst in people.

20:28Now, I'm obviously can be pretty harsh back when it comes to people attacking me online. Yeah. I mean,

20:37I'm a, I'm an attack back kind of guy. I mean, verbally, right? Because I believe in self-defense.

20:43I morally justified it and all of that. So yeah, it's, it's a sad thing. And I do think, of course,

20:49the last thing I mentioned, of course, I'd love to hear from you guys too about this or, you know,

20:53whatever topic is on your mind. But the last thing that I'll mention is that, you know, be really

20:59careful with people who have a lot of regret in their life. Be careful with people who've made

21:05bad decisions and have a lot of regret in their life. They will be very triggered by the passage

21:10of time. When I see people who are middle-aged getting triggered by the passage of time, which

21:15is looking at Jennifer Love Hewitt or me talking about peak attractiveness is when you're young.

21:20You know, people who have regret and particularly the people who have the regret of inaction,

21:26right? So there's, there's two things we regret. I know it's kind of a binary, right? We, we regret

21:30the things that we do and we also regret the things that we don't do. And the people who regret the

21:35things they haven't done. And when you're young, you fear things that you're going to do. And when

21:40you're older, you regret the things you didn't do. And I always, when I was younger, I was like,

21:46I got accepted to the National Theater School in Canada. And I went because I didn't want to sit

21:51there and say, gee, I could have been a big playwright or actor or something like that.

21:54And they only take like one out of a thousand people, right? So one out of 16 or 1600, sorry,

22:00one out of a hundred people. So like 1%. And so I, you know, wanted to go and wanted to give it a try.

22:05It turned out that I don't like the theater world. And the theater world doesn't really like me as a

22:09sort of free market capitalist guy, because they're a bunch of state sucking socialist toadies

22:13for the most part. So if you're around people who have wasted time and listen,

22:21time well wasted is not a bad phrase. There's times like, you know, yesterday I was reading a

22:25book after I did quite a bit of work during the day and I'd like doze for like 20 minutes in the

22:29sunshine. It's really nice. You know, it's time well wasted. And there's nothing wrong with wasting

22:34some time because we can't be productivity machines always. It's like working out 24 hours,

22:39you just get injured, right? So, but the people who've wasted too much time and haven't really

22:45achieved their potential, well, that's rough, man. They will, they will be triggered by the

22:54passage of time. And since the passage of time is inevitable, they will be forever triggered and

22:59they will, they will pull you down, man. All right. So let's get to the real brains of the outfit,

23:05which is not my rambling chatterhead, but you glorious listeners. S. Lewis. I'm thinking of

23:13C.S. Lewis. Maybe that's your shuffleboard acronym. If you want to unmute, I'm all ears, my friend.

23:19Come on, man. Don't make me edit stuff. I'm lazy.

23:24Oh, hey, brother. I didn't see you. I had a phone call.

23:26Yep.

23:27Sorry about that. Got distracted with business.

23:29So where are we at in this conversation? We're still talking about female beauty and

23:34male beauty and age and fertility, aren't we not?

23:37We, this is the call in part. So we are talking about what you want to talk about.

23:41I think we just have got extremely strange social dynamics now, very unnatural ones. And I'm,

23:49I'm still trying to figure out how, how do we tell young men to navigate the distorted mating market?

23:56Like it's a very artificial mating market. When you look at it, historically never have people in

24:02human history had such a broad range of selection as they do today. But before you might've dated

24:09the people in your little village and maybe it was 500 people, you know, so you didn't,

24:14you couldn't chase, you know, Chad's and Becky's, but now with the internet, the entire world is your

24:20dating app. You know what I mean? The whole world is your dating pool now. And it affects,

24:24and it especially pavers women who are always sought it. You know, women have the thing that

24:30men want. So they have men, women have the supply and men have all the demand. So I don't know how

24:36we put the wheels back on the bus. I've thought about it a lot. I mean, well, the big, I think the

24:42biggest distortion in the dating market is the subsidization of sexual access for female dating.

24:50That was expressly forbidden throughout, I mean, just about all of recorded history in most

24:56relatively advanced cultures that you were simply not allowed to subsidize your sexual market value

25:04with sexual access. You had to get married. Sorry, go ahead.

25:09Just to clarify, you're speaking about social welfare systems in this regard?

25:13No, I mean, it just the general, I mean, that's certainly part of it, but just the general acceptance

25:17that women can go and sleep with a bunch of guys, and they then don't know if the guys like them.

25:24And this makes women crazy, right? It makes women crazy. And so women, it's really, it's real torture

25:31for women. And I, you know, I certainly have some sympathy. I have some judgment and blame, but I

25:36certainly have some sympathy, which is if the other girls are putting out, and if you don't put out,

25:42you're probably not going to get dates. It's the same thing with like, if all the girls are showing a lot

25:46of flesh, and you don't show a lot of flesh, you may not get male attention, right? So there used to

25:51be this kind of cabal of women who were like, okay, we're not going to give sexual access without

25:56marriage, or at least some engagement or some serious commitment that's going to have follow-through

26:00and so on. And so for women, women want love, like we all do. Women want love. They want loyalty.

26:07They want devotion. And if you hurl sex at a man, particularly a young man who is, you know, high

26:16in hormones and low in judgment, then he's going to have sex with you. And as a woman, you then get

26:22male attention. But because you throw sex at the man, you don't know if he's there for the sex or for

26:29you, right? Everybody wants to be loved for who they are. And the only people loved for who they are are

26:34babies. Everybody wants to be loved for who they are. And for women, there's this torture in that

26:40they can get men into their lives. But the same mechanism that they use to get men into their

26:44lives a lot, which is sexual access, has them feeling that he's just there for sex. They resent,

26:50they dislike. This is why a lot of high sex relationships like the love bomb in the first

26:55couple of months turns into this arid sexual desert later on because there's too much resentment

27:00and there's too much falsehood, right? Because the man usually has to lie and say,

27:04oh, no, it's not the sex I'm here for. It's your deep spiritual essence and all that. It's all

27:08usually a bunch of nonsense. So I think it's real torture for women. They have almost infinite choice

27:12and they have this bizarre subsidy that is absolutely ahistorical in that they can have

27:18consequence and complications, so to speak, free sex, which so subsidize. It's like the kid who

27:27inherits, you know, $10 million. I mean, he wants to be thought of as a great businessman,

27:31but the $10 million thing will always be kind of hanging over his early career. It's just,

27:35it's way too much subsidy to be sure if you're good at anything, if that makes sense.

27:39No, no, I totally get your point. And I mean, if we look back historically,

27:43if you look at books like, you know, Hester Pern, where she has to wear the A, why did she have to

27:49wear the A? Because all the other women in the village knew that if that behavior was allowed to

27:54continue unabated, it would destroy the sexual value of all the women in the village and therefore

28:00destroy their ability to secure long-term mates by reducing the cost of sex.

28:05You mean if there was a woman who was an adulteress?

28:07Correct. And that is exactly why she was, you know, so, so roundly publicly denounced. It's like

28:14people are like, oh, look how ostracized she was. Yes, that was the entire point. The point was

28:19that the social cost of doing that moved you into the out group and historically being in the out

28:26group meant you might've starved to death because, well, again, right. Because if you couldn't be a

28:31part of the village and you were a woman, that social ostracization was the, was the deterrent.

28:37And the fact that we've somehow decided that we're going to undo all that as some sort of net social

28:43good because let's face it, men, men respond to physical force, right? Like the reason I don't

28:50get into more bar fights, despite some disrespectful jackasses really needing a good square punch in the

28:55mouth is because I don't like jail. And the reason that women didn't cheat in the past was because

29:02they were socially exiled and being socially exiled as a woman in, you know, in pre-modern era.

29:08And let's just set that cutoff day for 1900, right? If you had to go work a farm, a piece of dirt by

29:15yourself as a single mother, you were probably going to starve to death. There was just no way

29:19around it. And so women were socially ostracized to prevent for precisely that mate poaching behavior

29:26that you're talking about. And, and we've decided that because we've got all this modernity and all

29:31these resources, that that's a good thing that we should undo all this. And I'm like, are we nuts?

29:37Did we not learn anything from the last 2000 years of history that the reason these systems evolved

29:42was to prevent the types of problems that we're talking about today? I mean, no, I think that's,

29:48I think that's true. I would add one other, I think, fairly important element, and you can certainly

29:52let me know what you think. I think a pretty important element is societies don't last when

29:58children are raised with uncertain paternity. And so one of the problems with an adulterer was it made

30:06paternity uncertain? And when a man is uncertain of his children, like if he's the father of his

30:12children, he just invests less resources into them. You know, it's the old statement, it's,

30:16it's mama's baby, it's daddy's maybe. And so to maximize male investment into their children,

30:25which is the only way society can sustain itself to maximize a father's investment into his child

30:30meant that he had to have nearly virtual certainty that it was his child. And so an adulteress,

30:37by sleeping with a man she's not married to, is going to produce a child. And if she's sleeping

30:43with more than one man, she doesn't have the man. Or if she's only sleeping with one man,

30:47he may never know that, but he's not going to be as invested. And so single mothers, by having

30:54children without an invested father, are producing, I mean, pretty feral kids a lot of times. And we

31:01can sort of understand that, right? So evolutionarily speaking, if there was father absence,

31:05that meant that you grew up in a, you were growing up in a scarcity-based, violent society,

31:10because the men had either, you know, had to, they'd been killed in war, or they had to engage

31:17in such dangerous hunting that they got killed or injured on a regular basis, or something like

31:22there was some big problem why the men weren't around. And so it programs the young to grow up

31:29with huge amounts of aggression and low, low restraint, no, neofrontal cortex restraint on

31:36impulses. So tend to be impulsive, girls tend to enter into menses earlier, boys tend to be more

31:42violent and aggressive. And that's just nature programming the kids that if the fathers aren't

31:45around, you, you need to be uncivilized, because civilized ain't going to work in a time of war and

31:51scarcity, you need to be aggressive, you need to be violent, you need to be hair trigger,

31:55you need to, you know, take offense and strike first. And you need to, so when you have kids

32:00growing up with uncertain paternity or absent fathers, you are raising an entire coterie,

32:06an entire generation or huge swathes of that generation that don't fit into relatively peaceful,

32:14high-trust societies. And that's one thing that claws down the sort of historical edifices of

32:19civilization pretty, pretty quickly. Oh yeah, no, you can see it. There's a lot of,

32:24I've done a lot of reading on the Roman civilization, because it's one of the largest,

32:28most well-documented civilization failures that we have to really look at, right? I mean,

32:33because there aren't like a lot of examples, extremely successful societies imploding quite

32:38the way they did. And I do know that I've seen historical accounts maybe poorly translated that

32:43indicate that there was a rise in single motherhood, a drop in marriage and an increase in promise,

32:48to do this behavior with the advent of a lot of state social welfare systems.

32:53And it's interesting that the pattern looks almost identical. And so what I'm wondering is,

32:59and maybe it's just something that people don't want to talk about because it makes them more

33:02comfortable, does resource availability for women decouple their sense of like long-term mating

33:11strategy? Oh, there's no question. Yeah, there's no question. There's no question that it does. I mean,

33:16men, we have, you know, 40% greater upper body strength, a stronger work ethic,

33:21a stronger skeletal structure, because we are the workhorses for the family, because we have to

33:25produce, you know, 10 times what we need for ourselves in order to maintain a family. So we

33:31are the workhorses of the world, and the women are the nurturers of the world. But when women can get

33:36resources without men, then men become recreational. And when men become recreational,

33:44there's just less commitment. I mean, think of, again, we sort of mentioned the guy earlier who

33:48inherits $10 million. And so he has a job, but it's kind of recreational. It's not, you know,

33:54he doesn't have to have the job for living, or if he gets fired, he's going to go hungry. Like when I,

34:00I've been paying my own bills since I was 15 years old, and I couldn't afford to get fired,

34:04because like, I couldn't pay rent, I couldn't buy food, okay? It was very, very serious. And so

34:10everything becomes a hobby. The commitment is there, isn't there, right? Now there's this old

34:16country song, take this job and shove it. I ain't working here no more. My woman left and took all

34:21the reasons I've been working for. So yeah, if he doesn't have to pay for a family, he doesn't

34:25really care about the job. Or, you know, there's the old thing, like when Bitcoin pumps, you know,

34:31there will be signs, and it's some boss saying he wants something, and the employer says,

34:35you shut your dirty mouth, like he can talk back to his boss. So he doesn't have to subjugate

34:40himself to work, to ethics, to the requirements of business, to the necessity of an income,

34:45because he's got a bunch of income. And, you know, people, they don't, because they think

34:49welfare is like this big poverty thing, you know, barely enough to, it's like, that's not true, man.

34:54In America, I did a whole show on this many years ago, it's called the Welfare Cliff, which is

34:58for a woman with two kids, I'm trying to think of the inflation now, a woman with two kids gets

35:04welfare benefits that are so high, that she'd have to have a job making well north of $100,000

35:11just to break even. Because if you add up all the benefits that women get in a subsidized housing,

35:16and SNAP, and welfare directly, and rent control, and all of that, and of course, if her kids are

35:25disabled, you know, they've got some ADHD or whatever, she gets a bunch of supplemental income

35:30with regards to that. And I remember many years ago, I was at a park with my daughter,

35:35and I was listening to these two women, literally discussing how to milk the system.

35:40There were these two women, middle of the day, right? And they were like, oh, but if you apply

35:44for this program, okay, you'll lose a little bit here, but boy, you get a huge amount out of that.

35:48And then if you get this program, you can use it to piggyback onto this program. And they were just

35:52going back and forth, like you'd see the Excel spreadsheets whirling around in there, calculating

35:57brains. And the amount of money that gets poured into single moms is truly staggering.

36:04And again, this isn't even counting things like government schools, which are subsidized,

36:08and they're not paying taxes for those, free healthcare, which is subsidized, they're not

36:12paying taxes for those. So you'd have to make, as a single mother of two, if you start making

36:17a little over $100,000 a year, then you're no longer taxed at 100%. And the reason it's called

36:23the welfare cliff is that to get out of welfare, you have to get a job. But if you get a job,

36:29you lose your benefits, and you're effectively being taxed at 100%, or sometimes even more

36:33than 100%, because you lose more benefits than you're making in salary. And then once you

36:38start making north of $100,000, your first $100,000 is taxed at 100%. But after that, you

36:44can start to make a few pennies on the dollar. It's almost impossible to get out of. And the

36:48amount of resources that are being thrown at single mothers with, say, two kids and no dads

36:53is more than, you know, all the aristocracy had access to in many ways in many countries,

37:00because she has access to all of the modern technologies and all of that. So, you know,

37:04would you rather be the king of France in the 15th century, or would you rather be a single

37:08mother in the 21st century? I mean, the choice is simple, and it just makes men recreational and

37:13optional. But of course, men are not optional for the children, just for the mother.

37:17No, no, I totally understand that. Because, you know, and I can say this from personal

37:23experience, is that my dad was murdered when I was a year old. And so my mom went on the

37:30system, right? And so all of her friends were single mothers on the system. So believe you

37:36me, I am intimately familiar with the growth of the welfare system. And mind you, I'm almost

37:4350. So I grew up with it in the seventies and eighties. And the difference between today's

37:49welfare and food assistance and then is just absolutely astounding. Like we used to line

37:54up and go to the food bank and we would get like a box of milk and it would say powdered

37:59milk and it would be like beef in a can to cheese. And it said cheese, you know, and this

38:07is a big, giant box, absolutely ridiculously high quality cheddar that Reagan was making people

38:11get rid of. And back then there wasn't rent assistance and there wasn't all the facilities

38:17there are now. And so my take on modern welfare is essentially this. A group of very psychopathic

38:26licentious men have legislated into place a permanent proxy for prostitution so that they

38:34can sleep around with women who are stuck in this situation. And it certainly would appear

38:40that they vote that way frequently. So there's a class of men in politics who have created

38:45a low quality mating sexual dynamic, maybe even misguidedly to try and prop up the birth

38:52rate, which we know has been a problem since the eighties. I just, honestly, to me, it looks

38:57like they're creating a proxy prostitution market, you know?

39:01Well, they call them, uh, they call them girlfriend farms in the, uh, in the neighborhood,

39:05right? The girlfriend farms is just a bunch of women. I started to hear about your dad,

39:09by the way, I don't want to sort of let that pass unremarked, but, and it's, it's, you know,

39:13the abstractions, you know, I, I posted the other day, like what commandments did the West

39:18break to fall so hard? And I mean, the foundation of one is two really, thou shalt not bear false

39:23witness. We lie about things all the time. And the second is thou shalt not steal. Charity

39:28should be voluntary. All that is compelled other than direct self-defense, all that is compelled

39:34corrupts and charity needs to be voluntary because there needs to be a judgment. And I mean, maybe,

39:41maybe it's men who implemented it. Maybe men dangled it before women, but women sure struck

39:45it a lot of them and vote for it. And it's, it's a, it's a huge issue, right? And then of course you

39:50have the welfare state that's developed for like the local population that ends up being a giant magnet

39:55for people from other countries. And, but by then it's, you know, too embedded in the population

39:59to, to even consider changing. And for me, I'm not sure if this is the case with your mom, but

40:04my own mother has been on welfare for, I mean, ever and ever. Amen. And, you know, one of the

40:10really tragic things about it outside of the general abstract moral principles and the negative effects

40:15it has on the poor is I have no say in my mom's life because she's not worked in decades. And if she

40:27was say dependent upon me, I could have a say, like I could say, well, you need to do this.

40:33You need to do that. You know, maybe get some therapy, you know, I'd have some sway. She'd have

40:38to kind of listen to me in a way. And it's not like I want this big control over her or anything

40:42like that, but I have some really good advice that she doesn't have to listen to. She doesn't

40:47have to listen to it because she's going to get money from the government. So she doesn't need to

40:50change. So she has passed outside of my influence because the government just gives her money and

40:55keeps her rent low and gives her free health care and all of that. So she can just go off

40:59and make, in my view, you know, very bad mistakes and continue to make very bad mistakes. And I have

41:05no say in it because the money is the money is taken from me and given to her without any requirement

41:10for making better decisions. So, sorry, go ahead. No, no, certainly, certainly. And, and, you know,

41:15did you, I don't know, you're in Canada, right? Uh-huh. Okay. So I don't know if you follow our

41:20politics. I'm assuming you do down here in the States. Snap is getting a revamp.

41:25Right now, currently, about what they will allow people to purchase on Snap. There's a

41:29whole lot of people pissing and moaning and crying about it. And personally, my take on

41:33it is, and I've had this discussion with my local representative, by the way, my screen

41:38name is, it's not even close. So it's a word play on CS Lewis. I'm sure you figured that

41:43out already, but yeah, yeah. So I have no like CS Lewis. So I, I had a talk with my local

41:51representative and I said, you know, I said, look at what we're spending on healthcare,

41:56right? Like we can't, we can't afford to keep spending on healthcare. In the United States,

42:00we're spending, I think if the last I looked, and this is 2021 or 2022 numbers. So, and they're

42:05not to the penny, but we're spending nearly $3 trillion a year in federal money. That means

42:10we're going out and taking $3 trillion a year from working citizens and putting it into Medicaid

42:14and Medicare. And then we're spending it back out. And the bulk of it's actually going out

42:18the Medicaid money for the, not for the elderly, but it's actually going to young people, namely

42:22single mothers and children. And so like the 67, 60, 70% of that money is being spent on

42:29treating metabolic disorders, like obesity, asthma. So like there's this huge cluster of illnesses,

42:34right? And they can all be found directly correlated to high glucose intake. So it's people eating

42:41really low quality nutritional items, like, you know, box foods, noodles, rice, you know,

42:48these, these low nutrition, nutrition devoid, high carbohydrate foods are just driving a disease

42:55epidemic in this country. And we're subsidizing it. And then on top of that, our snap money is going

43:02to pay for the exact food that's causing the medical spending. So it's like a double whammy.

43:08And so I started doing a little digging. And so here's what turns out to be the case.

43:14BlackRock manages a tremendous number of, you know, pension funds for the federal and state

43:21governments. And they're heavily invested in the medical industry and the food industry.

43:27And so two of the biggest spenders in the medical and the food industry is the federal government,

43:31SNAP and Medicaid. And so the, the pension funds that they manage are directly benefiting from

43:38the poor nutrition on both the sales side, cheap, high profit, low nutrition, high carb foods,

43:45and the disease side, where we have kids that are loaded full of diseases, ADHD, neurodevelopmental

43:51disorders. And that's before we even account for the ridiculousness of our very untested social

43:58experiment. We're calling mass vaccination. And I said, well, and sorry, I just want to mention

44:02one other thing too, which share it because it's not well proven. It's not like we have a whole state

44:07of kids that's never been vaccinated to AB with. We don't have a, you know what I mean? Outside of

44:12the Amish who they will never include in the data. We don't have good, we don't have like a good gold

44:18standard, you know, nominal group. It's just data. Sorry. I just wanted to mention as well that

44:24the, and they also benefit in that if they're heavily invested in pensions and people, because

44:30of these ailments don't make it to old age, they got a whole lot less pension to pay out. So there's

44:35a profit in that too. Oh yeah, no doubt. No doubt. And, and that's what I was trying to get at. Like,

44:41you know, the, the, the, the, the, the, the maintain backs having the high side effect rate that it does

44:47isn't necessarily bad for actuary tables, for life insurance companies and for health insurance

44:53companies and for, you know, states paying out like ridiculous pensions. I looked at Michigan's

44:59budget four or five years ago and over 50% and it's hard to tell because they, you know, the way

45:05they manipulate numbers over 50% of the state budget is going to pay retired teachers, healthcare and,

45:10and, and pay. And to me, that's just absolutely ridiculous that people are going to be on those

45:14benefits for 25, 30 years. Like why can't someone teach until they're 65? Why do they get to retire?

45:22There's nothing about teaching that is so physically demanding that someone can't do it until they're

45:26seven. It's absolutely amazing. No, but I think, I think teaching is becoming progressively more

45:32unpleasant as IQ drops and as behavioral problems increase. I think that, you know, the, the fear that,

45:38that we all had as, as kids have negative consequences and teachers seems to be kind of evaporating. I

45:43mean, I mean, and, and I think also the older teachers are probably, some of them are quite

45:48repulsed by the contents of the new curriculum, particularly the highly sexualized stuff that

45:54is all just kinds of creepy stuff to talk about with, with kids. But all right, listen, I got

45:59another caller. Really appreciate your call. I'm sorry again about your dad and I guess keep on raising

46:04the awareness of these issues. They sound super important to me. Have a good one, man.

46:07All right. Autists for autism. What's on your mind? Oh, it is gone. Well, maybe, maybe the

46:17autist, no, click the wrong button, click the wrong button. All right. Questions, comments, issues,

46:22challenges. Happy to hear what is on your mind. And don't forget, of course, freedomain.com slash

46:27donate to help out the show, help out the show donations, gratefully, deeply, and humbly

46:33accepted. And remember, this is why we have no ads, no sponsors, nothing to fast forward past.

46:40You can listen to me as you doze off and you don't have to get interrupted by a message from

46:44our local sponsor. Also, I don't have to speak super rapidly when it comes to APR financing for

46:49these. All right. Going once, going twice, my friends. Could have just a little tidy little dip in,

46:56talk about these issues. But yeah, dopamine is a big problem. I think dopamine addiction is a big

47:02problem. These days, men get it sometimes from porn. They get it from video games and other things.

47:06But I think women get it from male attention. And women wanting male attention is a beautiful thing.

47:13It's kind of why we're all here. So that's lovely. But it can definitely last too long. And I think it

47:19stretches and stresses women's systems out to get constant bombardments of male attention and the old

47:26phrase sort of sliding into the DMs, right? Constant male attention, constant male lust and thirst.

47:32They call it thirst in the online world. The men are thirsty. Like the woman is a tall,

47:37cool glass of water. And it's a lot, man. It's a lot of lust. It's a lot of attention. It's a lot of

47:43options. And I think it does fry the dopamine receptors after a while. Like, in a sense, the whole

47:50modern world is this massive, giant experiment of, okay, just how much stimulation can the human brain

47:57conceivably handle? And it's a pretty wild thing to see. How much? And with the answers, we don't know yet,

48:06but it's not looking good. It's not particularly looking good. The options. So when I was, I guess,

48:12younger, you just, I remember maybe once or twice a year, and I always remember it was on ITV, once or twice a

48:19year, they would play a James Bond movie. A James Bond movie. Back in the, it was Sean Connery a little

48:26bit, the Roger Moore days. Back in the Roger Moore days. I still remember going to a movie theater in

48:30England to watch a Roger Moore, James Bond movie. And he was like, the height was completely

48:37disproportionate to the head. And it wasn't just because I was short. But I remember there would be

48:41a movie and the whole country would shut down because everybody loved the James Bond movie.

48:46And the fact that they were playing, like, that's what you watched, right? You'd, it's, hey, man,

48:51Friday nights, you know, it's the James Bond movie. And we'd, we'd sort of sit there, my family would

48:55sit there in the bed and watch it on our grainy 12 inch black and white TV with the ripples, the

49:02ripples, the old cathode ray tube ripples. And it was great. It was a great time. But now, of course,

49:07you can scroll endlessly through five different social medias, five different media streaming

49:12platforms and still not find anything you want to see. It's, um, because it could be something

49:16better. It could be something better. Or you try it for three minutes and don't give it much of a

49:19chance. But all right. T.S. See, we've gone from C.S. Lewis to T.S. Elliott. T.S., what is on your

49:27mind? Oh, he's come and gone. But I think that was an error on X's part. Hang on a second.

49:34All right. I think you're on. Do you need to unmute? T.S., T.S., are you here? All right. Well,

49:41I'll just have to keep going because I'm not sure if he's having some technical issues or what.

49:45But yeah, options, options, options. He booted up YouTube and is like in infinity. I never heard

49:51back from them, by the way. Had a pretty, pretty strong, pretty strong petition at Team YouTube,

49:57at Team YouTube on X. Never got a response from them about a yay or an nay, which is a shame.

50:04I think that they owe me a channel back. I think that the things that they believe about me are not true.

50:09I've got tons of counter evidence for all of the things. Eugenics. Can you imagine me as a

50:14voluntarist wanting a completely peaceful and free society? Talking about eugenics,

50:20the government programs designed to have people have children or have people not have children,

50:26forced sterilizations. I mean, it's pretty simple. Is it a violation of the non-aggression

50:30principle or not? Like, no matter what the problem is, the solution is more freedom.

50:34Once you get that basic principle, a couple of basic principles. You know,

50:39let's do a couple of basic principles because, you know, it's philosophy. A couple of basic

50:43principles are good. Two from economics, right? Very, very important. All human desires are infinite.

50:50All resources are finite. That's a very sort of basic principle. Number one. Number two,

50:56there is no efficient way for resources to be created or transferred in society without the price

51:04system. You can't do it. No such thing as central planning. No such thing as the commissar of how

51:10much wheat you need in the next five years. There is only the price system. There is no other way to

51:15do it. The price system gives you an immediate amount of near infinite knowledge about supply

51:20and demand. The price system, like, let's say the price of gold goes up a lot. Well, some people are

51:26going to start selling off grandma's jewelry that no central planner even knows really exists.

51:33And the beauty of the price system is honestly, like, you know, you see those aerial drone shows

51:39from China where it's like an entire floating Chinese dragon going through the sky. That's nothing

51:45compared to the coordination and beauty of the price system. Oh, amazing. I mean, just a simple

51:50example, right? Well, you're short of widgets. Therefore, the price of widgets goes up.

51:56Therefore, people have more incentive to produce widgets. Oh, there's too many widgets. Well,

52:00the price of widgets is going to go down. People are going to repurpose things to other uses.

52:06Oh, we've got cars. Okay, we don't need the horse and carriage so much. So people will shift

52:10their resources away from horse and carriages and towards cars. Beautiful. Honestly, if you get this

52:16incredible cosmic dance of incredibly nuanced, rippling, sparkly information shooting all over

52:23the place, simply because of a free market and the price system, it's absolutely beautiful. It is

52:33operatic. It is Van Gogh in terms of satisfying needs, wants, and desires. Amazing. The price system

52:41is one of the most glorious aspects of human society. And every time you mess with the price

52:47system, with subsidies, taxes, tariffs, paper requirements, licenses, like every time you mess

52:53with the price system, you just take a hammer blow to human wealth, productivity, and the satisfaction

53:00of wants. All resources are finite. All human desires are infinite. And there's no conceivably

53:09better way to have the spontaneous self-organization of society operate on a material basis than the free

53:16market and the price system. It's beautiful. It's absolutely glorious. Well, I will stop here. I

53:23really appreciate it. We just had a nice little cozy hour of chats. And I'm sorry for the people who

53:28wanted to talk some technical issues. I think X works pretty well. Yesterday, I tried to start a

53:34space twice and it didn't work. So I had to start it on the flight. But that's great. I mean, the fact

53:40that we can do this is pretty remarkable to me because when I was last on X like a half a decade ago,

53:45this wasn't happening, my friends. So thanks everyone so much for a lovely chat. I look forward to your

53:51feedback as a whole. You can always email me. Host, H-O-S-T, host at freedomain.com. That's host like the

54:00emcee of a show rather than host as in the heavenly fleshly body of Christ manifest as a wafer. So host

54:07at freedomain.com. You can, of course, visit my site at freedomain.com and freedomain.com slash donate to help

54:12out the show. I will see you guys tomorrow night for a video live stream. Get to see my gorgeous,

54:17speckled ostrich egg ever head. Looking way better than it did at 18. Just kidding. Have

54:22yourself a glorious afternoon, everyone. Lots of love from up here. I'll talk to you soon. Bye.

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