Transcript
Lily Kate (0:00)
Feminism campaigns actively against men and against masculinity. Feminism is actually based off of a four way contradiction, and they all view women and men differently. But the supremacist feminists of the four have literally caused the red pill movement. And the problem is, like, we actually need men. I know it's not a very novel point to say, but they're creating a more difficult society to where, you know, men are like, all right, you want to compete against us? Great, let's do it. Let's see who wins. And women are naturally going to fall behind. So.
Podcast Host (0:30)
Okay, guys, here with a feminist. No, I'm just kidding. The biggest feminist here with Lily Kate. How's. How's life been? How's the conference been for you? Beautiful.
Lily Kate (0:38)
Wonderful. It's reminding me that revival is still here, even though infighting is really the big story of this conference.
Podcast Host (0:45)
This is the most infighting I've ever seen on the right.
Lily Kate (0:47)
Kind of devolving.
Podcast Host (0:48)
It's more than the left, honestly.
Lily Kate (0:50)
Yeah, well. And of course, they're going to look at us and say, oh, well, they're weak. Right. In time for midterms. I mean, we're. We really only have, what, until next November to get our Mac together, and that's really not a lot of time
Podcast Host (0:59)
it's going to take someone having to apologize or concede, which it doesn't look like is going to happen.
Lily Kate (1:04)
Yeah. And you'd hope that we'd have more maturity than we do, but sometimes we don't, so. But, you know, we have an epic. We had an epic coalition builder in Charlie and obviously lost a national treasure, but someone has to step up to be the coalition builder and be the uniter. And, you know, it's very clear that you have to ostracize certain parts of the movement on the very, very fringes to say, we're not that. But what else are we? Like, how many people can we include within the movement to, you know, make an impact?
Podcast Host (1:31)
You still pissing off the feminists, though, on Twitter, for sure? Always. What's the latest one? You're. What's the latest person you're going after?
Lily Kate (1:37)
Well, it's more of an idea and a misconception that even conservatives fall into. So most people, when they hear I'm anti feminist, they instantly think, she doesn't want women to vote. And I'm like, well, my first take for that is we're never going to go back to a place where women won't be able to vote ever. So it's not even a. Like, it's just a red meat conversation is what I call it. It's never going to happen, so why are we even talking about it? But people mostly assume that feminism actually got women the ability of voting. And I actually thought that too. I'm coming out with a book, probably September next year, and I will show you the COVID but I'm not going to show everybody else. I just want to get your reaction to it. But it's called 50 Ways Feminism Failed or 50 Reasons Feminism Failed. And one of the first ones is we talk about the misconception that people believe that feminism actually got women in the boat. And that's just not true. Suffrage is very, very different than feminism. Suffrage is a single issue legal movement that had a very definite end in the year 1920. Feminism is a broad ideological movement that seeks to restructure power and to restructure society. Those are two very, very distinct things. And so actually, if you do a. Just go on like Google, Google word search, right, and take all literature and all writing that has been published since the year 1500 to the year 1963, the word feminism is used 0.00000012% of all the words that are used.