Transcript
Ben Shapiro (0:00)
Well, folks, Michelle Obama, who. Oh, that's big Mike, man.
Sponsor Representative (0:05)
She did it.
Ben Shapiro (0:06)
She finally did it. She went on the world's most important podcast, the podcast that won Kamala Harris the presidency. That podcast is Call Her Daddy, hosted by one Alex Cooper. She's the former barstool personality who basically just does podcasts, talking about sex and then talking with celebrities about sex and then apparently sometimes talking with celebrities. Not about sex, but mostly that would be political celebrities. Celebrity. So my producers forced me to go through this podcast, and so here I am having run the gauntlet for you, the people here. She was talking about women's empowerment, Michelle Obama with Alex Cooper of Call Her Daddy.
Alex Cooper (0:43)
Even you speaking, right? We're talking about objectification because we as women experience that every day. And then you're dealing with. With it on the world stage. I also love it because you have a pattern of challenging norms and you refuse to shrink or to conform to patriarchy, which I love. And in your book, you talk about learning that, quote, if you can't beat them, work their fascination to your advantage. It's one of my favorite quotes, truly, because it's so relatable. Like, from a very young age, as women, we learn how to shape shift, essentially, and we constantly. We have to. It's unavoidable, right, Biologically. To survive.
Michelle Obama (1:28)
Just to survive.
Ben Shapiro (1:29)
Oh, good Lord. Good Lord. All these victimized women who are very rich and famous. By the way, this is a lady who has hosted shows with people like Chelsea Handler. Drugs, dog, Parks and Appointments, Hannah Burner, all denti and faking dirty talk. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. So much no. I'm sure the people who are listening in on this are desperately in need of some Schopenhauer analysis that that is why they are tuning in. Or they are. They are there for the Shulamith Firestone take on the objectification of women and the evils of the patriarchy. And it is hard to think of two people less victimized by the patriarchy than Alex Cooper and Michelle Obama, but I guess here we are. Now. That is exciting. Also, Alex Cooper, when she talks about, you know, the evils of the patriarchy and its objectification standards and. And what women are expected to do. She likes posing in certain types of. She might be like, you know, I don't know, promoting the objectification standards a little bit. Michelle also spoke to Alex Cooper about workplace fashion and male bosses.
