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Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

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Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

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Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everybody, welcome to the

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Speaker 1: Buck Sexton Show. On this episode, we have Lila Rose

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Speaker 1: with us. She is the founder of Live Action. Check

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Speaker 1: out the Lila Rose podcast and also her book is

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Speaker 1: Fighting for Life.

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Speaker 2: Ms. Rose.

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Speaker 1: We live in interesting times, a lot of good stuff

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Speaker 1: going on, a lot of bad stuff going on. We'll

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Speaker 1: talk to you about all of it today. Thanks for

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Speaker 1: making the time for us.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for having me on.

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Speaker 1: So let's start with the Dodgers. I'm not a sports guy.

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Speaker 1: I played sports, I like sports. I am somebody who,

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Speaker 1: in my older age now no longer wishes to give

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Speaker 1: any money or time to professional sports because well, a

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Speaker 1: whole bunch of reasons I'm sure you can guess, and

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Speaker 1: we could get into some other time. But even within

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Speaker 1: the I don't care about sports realm, occasionally something comes

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Speaker 1: up and I go, wow, now we do have to

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Speaker 1: talk about this. So tell us about who the Dodgers invited, disinvited,

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Speaker 1: and then reinvited for their Pride Night celebration, and what

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Speaker 1: the stance is right now? Of at least one player,

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Speaker 1: and how this whole thing is playing out.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, so the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence is

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Speaker 3: not a group of lovely nuns or Catholic sisters trying

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Speaker 3: to serve the poor. They are a group of men

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Speaker 3: drag queens who dress up as women and commit blasphemous

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Speaker 3: sex acts using crucifixes and rosary. So there's this extremely

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Speaker 3: anti Catholic, basically a hate group against Catholics. And this

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Speaker 3: is who the Dodgers is. Beloved Team Los Angeles. Team

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Speaker 3: decided to invite not just invite to Pride night Buck,

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Speaker 3: but they chose to give them the Community Hero Award,

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Speaker 3: And so they're saying that they are the community heroes

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Speaker 3: and they need to be awarded in this way. And

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Speaker 3: obviously this caused uproar from not just Catholics and not

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Speaker 3: just Christians, but people in general, saying this group is

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Speaker 3: specifically mocking Jesus Christ, who's considered God by the leading

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Speaker 3: world's religions. I mean, imagine if this was done to

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Speaker 3: an image of Mohammed. There was a group of LGBTQ

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Speaker 3: activists who were mocking and committing sex acts on an

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Speaker 3: image of Mohammed. I mean it would just be an

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Speaker 3: all out It would be extremely scandalous and contentious. But

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Speaker 3: because it's Christians, is fair game is kind of that.

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Speaker 3: The Dodgers are active behaving as so. Anyways, they got disinvited,

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Speaker 3: like you said, and then they got reinvited after a

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Speaker 3: bunch of LGBT groups said how dare you disinvite this

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Speaker 3: drag cream group? And so now we have continuingly doubled down.

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Speaker 3: I mean, the Dodgers have not done anything they could.

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Speaker 3: They gave them the award, they're giving them the award,

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Speaker 3: and I think a lot of people are going to

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Speaker 3: be boycotting future games.

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Speaker 1: It seems overtly almost intended to offend for Catholics. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I've seen some of the video, for example, of someone

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Speaker 1: portraying the crucified Jesus and then having a drag queen

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Speaker 1: do a strip tease. I mean, you know, this is

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Speaker 1: about as offensive or blasphemous as I think it's could

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Speaker 1: be expected to get, right. I mean, it's about as

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Speaker 1: bad as anybody I think can imagine in some ways.

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Speaker 1: But I also want to know why is being a

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Speaker 1: drag queen is something that is now considered brave, Like,

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Speaker 1: what is brave about a man who derives, based on

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Speaker 1: what we knew about psychology at least for the last

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Speaker 1: fifty years or so, sexual gratification for dressing up as

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Speaker 1: a woman. This is brave?

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Speaker 3: Why, right? And why do they need to exhibit their

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Speaker 3: behaviors and sexual dances and provocative dances in front of

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Speaker 3: children at public libraries? You know, why is it even

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Speaker 3: a thing that we're talking about drag queen's story hours

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Speaker 3: this even enter the publisation And who was the first

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Speaker 3: person who thought, yeah, what children really need to see

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Speaker 3: is adult men living out their fetishes in front of

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Speaker 3: children to get their approval in our library system. But

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Speaker 3: that's obviously where the debate is gone. And you know,

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Speaker 3: the Dodgers doing this, it's like we've created this victim

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Speaker 3: class that if you're a drag queen, you are you

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Speaker 3: can do and mock anyone. You can be sexual in

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Speaker 3: front of children, you can mock Jesus Christ, and everyone's

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Speaker 3: supposed to say like, oh, you have the right to

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Speaker 3: do that. It's nonsensical and I think there's backlash happening

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Speaker 3: against it. I do think the Dodgers are going to

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Speaker 3: suffer from this in the future, their reputation is tarnished.

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Speaker 3: You know, one of their lead players announced on Twitter

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Speaker 3: a few days ago, well, now we're going to have

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Speaker 3: a Christian Family night. I forget the name of the player,

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Speaker 3: but you know, as if to make up for Yeah,

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Speaker 3: we just you know, spat on your religion and now

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Speaker 3: we're going to celebrate your religion. I don't think anyone

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Speaker 3: should go to that Christian family like night, by the way,

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Speaker 3: because the Dodgers have already made clear where they stand.

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Speaker 3: But I don't think long term, this extreme you can

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Speaker 3: call it wokeism or gender ideology coming from these businesses

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Speaker 3: is going to serve them. I do think. You know,

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Speaker 3: Target had their LGBTQ pride sections in the front of

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Speaker 3: all their stores. They had their tuch friendly bathing suits.

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Speaker 3: I know you've covered this and talked about this, tuch

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Speaker 3: friendly bathing suits for baby.

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Speaker 1: We use a scientific term for this on the Clay

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Speaker 1: and Buck Show, Lila, we call it a hot dog hider.

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Speaker 3: Okay, very scientific of you. Well, I mean there's they.

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Speaker 4: Say they're not Well, it's so crazy because they're saying, oh,

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Speaker 4: it's not it's not targeted, right that you get fact

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Speaker 4: checked by the way, buck, if you say that target

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Speaker 4: is targeting children with these products, like literally, the AP

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Speaker 4: fact checkers are going to go after you on Facebook

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Speaker 4: and say or on Instagram, Oh, that's not what targeted.

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Speaker 3: These weren't targeted towards children. The Pride it was a

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Speaker 3: Pride onesie for your baby, and the tough friendly swimsuits

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Speaker 3: were in a section next to children's gear, and they

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Speaker 3: were they save size, extra small for the twelve year

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Speaker 3: old boy who thinks he's a girl that targets now

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Speaker 3: encouraging him to hate his body and hate his penis basically,

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Speaker 3: so it's it's like where did we Where did we

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Speaker 3: get here?

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Speaker 2: So anyways, they're so this is new. I gotta I

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Speaker 2: gotta make sure I get this right.

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Speaker 1: My understanding from reading the news articles was that there were,

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Speaker 1: you know, hide the man area stuff for adults, which

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Speaker 1: I think is bizarre and twisted in and of itself.

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Speaker 1: But it sounds like you're telling me and I had

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Speaker 1: not heard this manynals before that some of the hide

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Speaker 1: demand parts bathing suits were actually geared toward children or

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Speaker 1: could be geared toward children.

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Speaker 2: Is that right?

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Speaker 3: They were in sections with children, so right next to

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Speaker 3: the baby onesie and the toddler clothing is a swimsuit

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Speaker 3: which size extra small would absolutely fit a twelve or

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Speaker 3: thirteen year old. And then one of the models wearing

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Speaker 3: this swimsuit looks like a twelve or thirteen year old

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Speaker 3: girl or could be a boy dressing, you know, presenting

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Speaker 3: as a girl. So this to say, you know, the

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Speaker 3: fact checker is saying that, oh, this is not target

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Speaker 3: is you know, is children's over here? Adults target would

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Speaker 3: never target children with these products. It's a total lie.

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Speaker 3: They're targeting children. They're in unamong children's products. They use

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Speaker 3: children child models for the for the garment. Is it

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Speaker 3: an adult sizing? Sure, but pubescent children you know that.

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Speaker 1: Are sure technically it's adult size, but obviously a smaller

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Speaker 1: you know, a child could get the extra small and

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Speaker 1: it's near enough that they might just say, oh, well,

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Speaker 1: I'm I see, I see what's going on here. But

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Speaker 1: I want to ask you that the deeper question, why

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Speaker 1: do they want to do this? Why are they doing this?

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Speaker 1: This is clearly I mean, I have an answer which

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Speaker 1: I'm happy to share with you, but I wanted to

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Speaker 1: know why you think they're doing.

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Speaker 2: This because it is clearly you brought up.

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Speaker 1: Why do they want to have drag queen story or

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Speaker 1: why are they Yeah, Okay, what do you think the

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Speaker 1: answer is? Because I think the answer is so disturbing

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Speaker 1: that it's almost hard to speak about out loud. But

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Speaker 1: I think people need to hear it more. What do

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Speaker 1: you think is going on?

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Speaker 3: I think one answer. I think there's a few things

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Speaker 3: going on. One answer is that there's a desperate need

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Speaker 3: when you are practicing a disordered sexual lifestyle, when you

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Speaker 3: are at war with your body, you have a deep

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Speaker 3: need for acceptance. You're looking for your identity and you

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Speaker 3: want to be You want to find that identity. So

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Speaker 3: you're going to blame when you're at war with yourself.

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Speaker 3: Like if you're someone who has same sex attraction, you're

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Speaker 3: going to say, well, I'm unhappy because of homophobia. Well,

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Speaker 3: maybe you're unhappy because you're living a lifestyle where you're

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Speaker 3: having sex with other men and you're a man. That

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Speaker 3: will lead to psychological and physical unhealth for you down

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Speaker 3: the line, But you want to blame exterior forces. If

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Speaker 3: you're a person who struggles with gender dysphoria, you'll say, well,

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Speaker 3: I struggle with gender dysphoria and I have all of

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Speaker 3: these suicidal issues that I'm depressed or I'm anxious because

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Speaker 3: society won't accept me. No, you're at war with your

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Speaker 3: body and you need to make peace with your body

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Speaker 3: and need medical health for that and psychological health for that.

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Speaker 3: But if you can blame external forces, then you can

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Speaker 3: say that external forces have the responsibility to support what

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Speaker 3: you're doing, to support your gay marriage or to support

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Speaker 3: your transgender identity. And then why wouldn't children have the

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Speaker 3: responsibility as part of society to not be a homophobe

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Speaker 3: or a transphobe. You know, why shouldn't we say, Yeah,

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Speaker 3: children need to see two men kissing on the street

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Speaker 3: the same the way that they would see their mother

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Speaker 3: and their father. Or they need to see a man

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Speaker 3: cross dressing the same way that they see a man

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Speaker 3: or a woman wearing you know, their gender's clothing. So

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Speaker 3: the natural consequence of lack of self acceptance and war

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Speaker 3: with yourself wanting society to inform you because you have

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Speaker 3: this deep psychological and health leads to forcing the children

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Speaker 3: to get in line. I mean, I think that is

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Speaker 3: a kind of complex, but that is the ultimate answer.

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Speaker 3: I think there's also satanic stuff happening it's spiritual. I

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Speaker 3: think there's sexual revolution consequences for that, but I think

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Speaker 3: the core reason is you need the children to ultimately

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Speaker 3: affirm you to continue to live in this depravity, because

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Speaker 3: otherwise you're forever at war with yourself. You're looking for

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Speaker 3: that ultimate affirmation.

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Speaker 1: Also, I've been telling people this, and I think that

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Speaker 1: this is hard for people to process. But the position,

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Speaker 1: I know you know this, but it bears repeating for

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Speaker 1: everybody who's listening. The position of the left is not

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Speaker 1: that you can become a transgender woman. It's that you

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Speaker 1: are a woman when you are trans in every way,

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Speaker 1: which is the most blatant and obvious kind of lie,

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Speaker 1: because in no way are you actually a woman, growing

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Speaker 1: out your hair long, pinting your fingernails. And you know,

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Speaker 1: I point out to everybody that Dylan mulvaney, Dylan mulvaney

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Speaker 1: does not act like a woman. Dylan mulvaney acts like

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Speaker 1: a caricature of a fourteen year old girl, and not

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Speaker 1: even a good version of a fourteen year old girl,

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Speaker 1: a caricature of a fourteen year old girl. Dylan mulvaney is,

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Speaker 1: I think, in his twenties, but this all I think

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Speaker 1: has been growing for a long time. And part of it,

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Speaker 1: as I see it is the on a political level

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Speaker 1: and really a mass psychosis level. If they can get

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Speaker 1: you to affirm the most obvious untruth, then they can

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Speaker 1: get you to say anything. And I think this is

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Speaker 1: very common in the Soviet Union, that if you can

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Speaker 1: debase people's and they did not just a Soviet Union.

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Speaker 1: They do this in North Korea, they do this, they

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Speaker 1: did this in Maoist China. Debase the most obvious things

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Speaker 1: that you know to be true, and you are inherently

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Speaker 1: destabilized and more able to be molded in other areas. Right,

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Speaker 1: because if you can't say the most blatant and obvious

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Speaker 1: things that you can observe yourself, well, then when someone

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Speaker 1: else in authority tells you, well, this is true, you

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Speaker 1: no longer have the psychological defenses to say no, it's not,

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Speaker 1: because you've effectively been co opted into a massive lie.

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Speaker 1: And then, without getting too deep into it, the point

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Speaker 1: you made about something satanic or demonic about this? What

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Speaker 1: could be more demonic than convincing children to generally mutilate themselves.

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Speaker 2: For the rest of their lives.

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Speaker 1: It's hard to think of things and that there are

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Speaker 1: doctors and mds pushing this, that there is a desire

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Speaker 1: to make this a standard. I mean, I truly believe

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Speaker 1: I used to say this, Ellilah, that it's only a

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Speaker 1: matter of time before you'll be considered a bigot as

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Speaker 1: a straight male if you don't find a trans woman attractive,

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Speaker 1: which you've probably seen this. This comes up acause they try,

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Speaker 1: they'll float a trial balloon about this.

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Speaker 2: Oh, but what do you mean.

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Speaker 1: That's you're bigot at your transphobic and also the doctor's

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Speaker 1: getting the gender of the baby wrong. Well, that's just

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Speaker 1: the That is the end result of the overall ideology,

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Speaker 1: which is that this is somehow both entirely changeable, and

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Speaker 1: yet we're supposed to believe that it is ingrained from

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Speaker 1: birth right, which is completely incoherent.

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Speaker 3: Makes no sense, right, It's totally incoherent and it doesn't

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Speaker 3: make sense. But you know, you see the catastrophe. I

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Speaker 3: interviewed Chloe Cole recently, and I know you familiar with her,

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Speaker 3: but she's nineteen years old and eighteen years old when

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Speaker 3: she was fifteen. They give this perfectly healthy girl a

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Speaker 3: double mass sectomy because she's having gender identity issues, and

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Speaker 3: they say, well, now you're a boy. And then she

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Speaker 3: de transitions at sixteen, and now she's telling her story

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Speaker 3: and now they're saying, you know, they're mad at her

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Speaker 3: for how dare you violate the cult? It's a basically,

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Speaker 3: gender ideology is a cult. And if you don't believe

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Speaker 3: the things that are totally illogical, and you don't stay

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Speaker 3: and do what everyone else is doing, and you break

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Speaker 3: free of it, then they give you the cult treatment,

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Speaker 3: which is, we hate you forever. I mean, you're going

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Speaker 3: to completely reject you. And that's what they've done to Chloe.

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Speaker 3: But you know the other thing that's so crazy about

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Speaker 3: this buck is that if a child can consent to

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Speaker 3: changing his or her gender, Like if a child can

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Speaker 3: decide at five years old that they're not a boy,

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Speaker 3: they're a girl, and that they can decide to take

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Speaker 3: puberty blockers and hormone blockers and then you know get

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Speaker 3: you know, bottom surgery or chest surgery, which is basically

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Speaker 3: their reproductive parts and retooling them to be a fake

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Speaker 3: version of the other bodies part, you know, the opposite

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Speaker 3: sex is part. If a child can consent to all

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Speaker 3: of that, why can't a child consent to having sex?

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Speaker 3: Right like why why can't a child have sex? And

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Speaker 3: I think that's where this gender ideology takes you, is

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Speaker 3: that it basically says children are sexual, children have autonomy,

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Speaker 3: and they should be yet to make sexual choices. So

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Speaker 3: why can't you be okay with pedophilia? And you know,

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Speaker 3: there's a there's this thing of oh well, these conservatives

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Speaker 3: are those those anti trans people, They're just so scared

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Speaker 3: of pedophilia. They they see pedophiles everywhere. Yeah, because pedophiles

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Speaker 3: are everywhere. There are pedophiles in our country, there always

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Speaker 3: have been. And are we going to give them legal

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Speaker 3: cover for their perversion or are we going to protect children?

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Speaker 3: And that's what it does come down to at its core,

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Speaker 3: what Target is doing. They are groomers. What these businesses

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Speaker 3: are doing to promote pride products and transgender social contagent

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Speaker 3: to kids. They are grooming kids for sexual exposure and activity.

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Speaker 3: And it should be criminalized. And that's why obviously so

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Speaker 3: many people are upset about it, and Targets share has

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Speaker 3: dropped ten billion dollars in the last few weeks.

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Speaker 2: You think it's going to keep going?

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Speaker 3: I think so if people like you and me keep

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Speaker 3: speaking on it, and if people like you and maybe

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Speaker 3: not maybe not you, but definitely like me, stop shopping there.

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Speaker 3: I don't know if you loved you used to love.

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Speaker 1: To tell my wife, I've had to tell her no

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Speaker 1: more targets. She used to love shopping at Target. This

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Speaker 1: is a very common thing. So let's come back in

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Speaker 1: a second. I want to I want to talk to you.

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Speaker 3: What would you say, Carl Jean Los Angeles is a

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Speaker 3: pro life brand. They have Target light clothes. There's alternatives.

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Speaker 1: Okay, good to know. I want to speaking about a

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Speaker 1: pro pro life issues in a second. But you know,

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Speaker 1: thirty five percent off in that process. So, so, Lola,

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Speaker 1: I have to ask you, I know a number. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I work with some pro life organizations, have currently worked

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Speaker 1: with one, and have with others in the past. I

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Speaker 1: have a number of friends who have been very vocal

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Speaker 1: in the pro life movement in media for years now,

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Speaker 1: and this is what I'm hearing from a lot of them. Okay,

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Speaker 1: if we don't back off six week abortion bends everywhere,

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Speaker 1: basically we're going to lose every state and we're going

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Speaker 1: to lose the presidential election in twenty twenty four. You know,

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Speaker 1: every state election, I should say, and we'll lose the

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Speaker 1: presidential election in twenty twenty four. This is a loser,

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Speaker 1: we can't win with it. What do you say to that?

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Speaker 3: Totally inaccurate. It's completely inaccurate. Look at Florida. Governor Desantas

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Speaker 3: signs into law the heartbeat bill. He had fifty four

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Speaker 3: This is a purple state. Susanta's had fifty four percent

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Speaker 3: of Democrats in Florida support the heartbeat law. In Texas,

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Speaker 3: Governor Abbott signs the heartbeat law into sends a heartbeat

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Speaker 3: bill into law. He wins his reelection in an increasingly

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Speaker 3: moving towards purple state. So you and then Governor de

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Speaker 3: Santa's won in the landside. But you did a national poll.

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Speaker 3: So there's a national poll that was done by Resmusen.

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Speaker 3: It found that forty six percent of Americans nationally, of

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Speaker 3: voting Americans Democrat and Republican, forty six percent said they

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Speaker 3: wanted the heartbeat law, versus only forty three percent said

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Speaker 3: that they opposed it. So this idea that Americans hate

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Speaker 3: the heartbeat law is a complete lie. And in fact,

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Speaker 3: like in Florida, even the Democrats at majority support the

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Speaker 3: heartbeat law. So what I think that really is about

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Speaker 3: Buck is there's a narrative coming from pro abortion people

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Speaker 3: and some pro life people that are just scared and

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Speaker 3: not being cowards, quite frankly, not being leaders who are saying,

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Speaker 3: we're not even going to try. Roeby Wade is overruled.

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Speaker 3: Now we can enact abortion bands. We're not even going

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Speaker 3: to try because oh, we're going to lose. No, you're

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Speaker 3: going to win like Governor DeSantis. Whin you're going to

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Speaker 3: win like Governor Abbott one, if you're smart about it,

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Speaker 3: if you're smart about how you message on it, if

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Speaker 3: you'd communicate well, if you're proud of your position instead

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Speaker 3: of being scared and like running from it every time.

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Speaker 3: And then one other thing to note. You know, the midterms,

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Speaker 3: people said, well, the pro life movement did so poorly

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Speaker 3: in the mid term. So many candidates said poorly. Well,

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Speaker 3: some candidates said poorly. Some prolitate candidates did wonderfully, like

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Speaker 3: Governor DeSantis. But the point is in the midterms, we

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Speaker 3: were outspent. The pro life side was outspent, they said

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Speaker 3: up to thirty up to forty dollars to one dollar,

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Speaker 3: between thirty and forty dollars to every one dollar because

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Speaker 3: the Republican Party didn't even put the money in. They

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Speaker 3: didn't even try. So. Yeah, if you run from the issue,

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Speaker 3: if you don't message on the issue, and if you

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Speaker 3: won't spend any money to support life, you shouldn't complain

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Speaker 3: when your pro life candidate wasn't even very pro life loses.

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Speaker 3: I mean Governor Or Oz, you know, Senate candidate Oz

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Speaker 3: in Pennsylvania. He was doctor Oz. He was a horrible candidate.

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Speaker 3: He was hardly prolact and they're like, oh, he lost.

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Speaker 3: So you know, the Republicans are losing because of Roev

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Speaker 3: Wade being overturned. That's not what happened. We have to

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Speaker 3: change the narrative on it because it's just it's just

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Speaker 3: not this is not the case.

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Speaker 1: What do you think about President Trump's position that it

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Speaker 1: should be left up and tie of the states, the

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Speaker 1: federal government doesn't have a role.

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Speaker 3: I think it's to splat out false. I mean, think

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Speaker 3: about it this way. What's the number one goal, what's

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Speaker 3: the number one purpose of the government, of the federal government,

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Speaker 3: And it's to secure the common defense. But it's secure

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Speaker 3: our constitutional rights. And what are our constitutional rights? The

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Speaker 3: first right is what life? If you don't have life,

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Speaker 3: you don't have any other rights. If you have a

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Speaker 3: state who's not enforcing their homicide laws, they're purposefully leaving

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Speaker 3: out a whole group of people. So the preborn children.

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Speaker 3: Preborn children are human beings just like you and me.

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Speaker 3: They should have equal protection under the law like you

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Speaker 3: and me. Under the fourteenth Amendment, life doesn't begin at birth.

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Speaker 3: It begins when the human life begins at conception. So

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Speaker 3: these children deserve legal protection. If a state like California

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Speaker 3: decides to not only not protect children in the womb,

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Speaker 3: but to give lethal power to franchise, lethal power to

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Speaker 3: the medical community to kill children for a profit, which

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Speaker 3: is what they're doing, the federal government absolutely has a role.

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Speaker 3: How could you say they don't. The federal government's job

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Speaker 3: is to protect the fundamental human right, and if the

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Speaker 3: states aren't doing it, they need to step in. So

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Speaker 3: I think there should be a federal abortion ban, and

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Speaker 3: I think that there's a lot of things the executive

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Speaker 3: branch can do even without legislation. I mean, if we

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Speaker 3: have a president in office whose pro life, they can

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Speaker 3: ban the sale of abortion drugs. I mean, that's interstate

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Speaker 3: commerce right there. That's easy to do. The FDA could

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Speaker 3: just say we're not going to be distributing these lethal

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Speaker 3: drugs to be used as abortions through there's some very

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Speaker 3: concrete things that both the legislature federally and the executive

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Speaker 3: branch can and should do.

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Speaker 1: I want to ask you, excuse me, I want to

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Speaker 1: ask you about feminism in a second, which I'm sure

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Speaker 1: we'll have some very interesting you'll have some very insights

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Speaker 1: on in just a second. We'll get to that in

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Speaker 1: a moment lyla. But you know, just a couple of

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Speaker 1: weeks ago, everybody, I got to interview an amazing market

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Speaker 1: analyst stock market analyst, and especially made video presentation. The

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Speaker 1: funny thing is the analyst goes by the name Mason Sexton.

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Speaker 1: Recognize the last name, it's because, well it's my last name,

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Speaker 1: because he's my dad. We talked about a premise very

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Speaker 1: important him, the Great Disruption of twenty twenty three. You see,

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Speaker 1: my dad's been in the stock market for over fifty years.

429
00:22:12,857 --> 00:22:15,617
Speaker 1: He predicted the stock market crash of nineteen eighty seven

430
00:22:15,697 --> 00:22:18,417
Speaker 1: on television, the top of the market before the COVID crash,

431
00:22:18,537 --> 00:22:22,297
Speaker 1: and then spent many years advising hedge funds behind the

432
00:22:22,337 --> 00:22:26,617
Speaker 1: scenes quietly. But now he's seeing signs of a massive disruption.

433
00:22:26,697 --> 00:22:29,657
Speaker 1: He's come Ford with a major market prediction. He sees

434
00:22:29,697 --> 00:22:33,057
Speaker 1: these banks floundering, real estate losing its value, inflation causing

435
00:22:33,137 --> 00:22:35,457
Speaker 1: sticker shock. My dad's going to tell you why most

436
00:22:35,497 --> 00:22:38,537
Speaker 1: analysts are wrong about a coming lost decade in stocks

437
00:22:38,697 --> 00:22:40,577
Speaker 1: and why what's coming could be much much worse. But

438
00:22:40,817 --> 00:22:43,017
Speaker 1: if you know what to do, you can still protect

439
00:22:43,057 --> 00:22:46,217
Speaker 1: your wealth and profit. He's made his first major prediction

440
00:22:46,377 --> 00:22:48,217
Speaker 1: in thirty years. If you missed it, go check out

441
00:22:48,217 --> 00:22:51,217
Speaker 1: the video at Disruption twenty twenty three dot com. That's

442
00:22:51,337 --> 00:22:57,217
Speaker 1: Disruption twenty twenty three dot com. While are you Are

443
00:22:57,257 --> 00:22:59,257
Speaker 1: you a millennial? I may ask you that I feel

444
00:22:59,257 --> 00:23:00,817
Speaker 1: like you're young enough? Are you gen z?

445
00:23:02,177 --> 00:23:04,017
Speaker 3: I'm a millennial millennial too.

446
00:23:04,137 --> 00:23:06,617
Speaker 2: Okay, you're a millennial as well. I'm an old millennial,

447
00:23:06,657 --> 00:23:07,577
Speaker 2: graybeard millennial.

448
00:23:07,737 --> 00:23:11,337
Speaker 1: So you know, I feel like I'm I'm not hip

449
00:23:11,497 --> 00:23:13,097
Speaker 1: to like what the cool kids say, but I have

450
00:23:13,137 --> 00:23:17,137
Speaker 1: some idea of what folks in their thirties are are

451
00:23:17,257 --> 00:23:19,937
Speaker 1: thinking and how they're living their lives, and I just

452
00:23:20,017 --> 00:23:23,337
Speaker 1: wonder when's it going to come across more that the

453
00:23:23,417 --> 00:23:28,377
Speaker 1: promises of whatever you want to call it, postmodernist feminism

454
00:23:29,017 --> 00:23:32,017
Speaker 1: lead to deep misery and unhappiness. And I think this

455
00:23:32,137 --> 00:23:34,417
Speaker 1: is reflected and honestly, a lot of the data now

456
00:23:34,457 --> 00:23:38,017
Speaker 1: about well women in their twenties and thirties, but also

457
00:23:38,017 --> 00:23:40,977
Speaker 1: all the way down to teenage girls who are having

458
00:23:41,057 --> 00:23:43,777
Speaker 1: the worst mental health crisis since I think they've been

459
00:23:43,897 --> 00:23:46,417
Speaker 1: able to measure this kind of stuff with national polls.

460
00:23:46,457 --> 00:23:49,457
Speaker 1: And is there a narrative that is to blame here

461
00:23:49,497 --> 00:23:50,657
Speaker 1: or that needs to be adjusted?

462
00:23:52,777 --> 00:23:57,417
Speaker 3: There is, And yes, you can blame modern and I

463
00:23:57,497 --> 00:23:59,177
Speaker 3: consider it. You know what you could call it? I

464
00:23:59,177 --> 00:24:00,897
Speaker 3: think you said postmodern feminism.

465
00:24:01,137 --> 00:24:02,097
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, they call it a lot of

466
00:24:02,097 --> 00:24:02,657
Speaker 2: different things.

467
00:24:02,697 --> 00:24:06,337
Speaker 3: But yeah, what does feminism mean today? To most people?

468
00:24:06,377 --> 00:24:10,177
Speaker 3: It means the bad stuff, which is pro sexual promiscuity.

469
00:24:10,577 --> 00:24:13,577
Speaker 3: Women are at war with their motherhood, women are pro abortion.

470
00:24:13,777 --> 00:24:16,737
Speaker 3: I mean, all of that is nonsense and is the opposite,

471
00:24:16,857 --> 00:24:20,457
Speaker 3: the antithesis of valuing what it means to be a woman.

472
00:24:20,817 --> 00:24:23,177
Speaker 3: What makes women different? For men? We have the unique

473
00:24:23,177 --> 00:24:25,857
Speaker 3: ability to be mothers. Men can be fathers. Do we

474
00:24:26,017 --> 00:24:30,297
Speaker 3: champion motherhood in women? Do we champion marriage in women?

475
00:24:30,337 --> 00:24:33,497
Speaker 3: Which I think most women deeply want a committed lifelong

476
00:24:33,577 --> 00:24:37,017
Speaker 3: relationship as opposed to hookup culture. Yeah, that would be

477
00:24:37,017 --> 00:24:39,457
Speaker 3: the pro woman message. But I think so many young

478
00:24:39,537 --> 00:24:42,337
Speaker 3: girls are miserable. I mean, during COVID, the anxiety rate

479
00:24:42,417 --> 00:24:44,017
Speaker 3: spiked for young girls. I think it's one out of

480
00:24:44,057 --> 00:24:48,577
Speaker 3: every three young girls have considered suicide. I mean, it's insane.

481
00:24:48,697 --> 00:24:51,377
Speaker 3: And I remember being a young girl and going through

482
00:24:51,417 --> 00:24:54,577
Speaker 3: hard times and wondering what's my identity in my teen years?

483
00:24:54,857 --> 00:24:57,857
Speaker 3: And it's even worse for girls today because I didn't have,

484
00:24:58,257 --> 00:25:00,737
Speaker 3: you know, the messages young girls today. It has gotten

485
00:25:00,737 --> 00:25:02,337
Speaker 3: so much worse in the last decade and a half

486
00:25:02,337 --> 00:25:05,497
Speaker 3: that even when I was that age. So what's the

487
00:25:05,537 --> 00:25:09,217
Speaker 3: source of it? Social media is huge, where the constant comparison,

488
00:25:09,697 --> 00:25:13,617
Speaker 3: the con instant need to be perfect look perfect. I

489
00:25:13,617 --> 00:25:16,417
Speaker 3: think that's part of it. A lack of connectivity to

490
00:25:17,017 --> 00:25:20,697
Speaker 3: real world people, deep friendships, friendships and brings so much

491
00:25:20,737 --> 00:25:23,857
Speaker 3: meaning in someone's life. Broken families is part of it, buck,

492
00:25:23,897 --> 00:25:25,937
Speaker 3: I mean, so many people, more people are growing up

493
00:25:26,017 --> 00:25:28,737
Speaker 3: without an intact family than not. You know, so many

494
00:25:28,777 --> 00:25:31,777
Speaker 3: people don't know what a real marriage even looks like.

495
00:25:31,857 --> 00:25:33,417
Speaker 3: No wonder, they don't want to get married, no wonder.

496
00:25:33,457 --> 00:25:35,817
Speaker 3: So many are giving up on love when marriages are

497
00:25:35,817 --> 00:25:40,737
Speaker 3: broken everywhere. But I do think gender ideology and abortion

498
00:25:40,857 --> 00:25:45,217
Speaker 3: ideology is especially pernicious for young girls. Because we talked

499
00:25:45,217 --> 00:25:48,657
Speaker 3: about Chloe cull earlier. She's this great example of what

500
00:25:48,737 --> 00:25:51,897
Speaker 3: young girls suffer when you hit puberty. As a young girl,

501
00:25:52,137 --> 00:25:56,097
Speaker 3: you're questioning your identity, You're questioning your body if you're

502
00:25:56,137 --> 00:25:59,857
Speaker 3: told your body is wrong, or you're told in order

503
00:25:59,897 --> 00:26:01,057
Speaker 3: for you to be a woman, you have to be

504
00:26:01,097 --> 00:26:05,657
Speaker 3: like a Kardashian and be uber, sexy and basically sexually

505
00:26:05,977 --> 00:26:09,697
Speaker 3: commoditize yourself. If that's what womanhood is, right, No wonder,

506
00:26:09,697 --> 00:26:12,617
Speaker 3: So many girls are like, I'm out, you know, I

507
00:26:12,657 --> 00:26:15,297
Speaker 3: don't I don't want this, I don't this. This feels bad,

508
00:26:15,337 --> 00:26:19,617
Speaker 3: this feels wrong. So you're creating this perfect cesspool of

509
00:26:19,737 --> 00:26:23,577
Speaker 3: misery for girls between the Internet, between the beauty and

510
00:26:23,657 --> 00:26:27,257
Speaker 3: sex standards, and between the sexual revolution saying that you know,

511
00:26:27,377 --> 00:26:31,697
Speaker 3: marriage and motherhood don't matter anymore. No wonder, girls are miserable.

512
00:26:31,817 --> 00:26:34,537
Speaker 3: What's the solution. We talk about it on my podcast

513
00:26:34,577 --> 00:26:37,097
Speaker 3: a lot. I know you care about this, but it's values.

514
00:26:37,177 --> 00:26:39,817
Speaker 3: It's returning to morality. It's returning to values and a

515
00:26:39,937 --> 00:26:44,297
Speaker 3: positive view of women and men, of motherhood and fatherhood

516
00:26:44,337 --> 00:26:46,617
Speaker 3: and of marriage. So in explaining why these things are

517
00:26:46,617 --> 00:26:48,817
Speaker 3: good and worth fighting for instead of we should give

518
00:26:48,897 --> 00:26:49,337
Speaker 3: up on them.

519
00:26:49,457 --> 00:26:51,537
Speaker 1: And I'm sure you've you've come across this, but on

520
00:26:51,577 --> 00:26:54,537
Speaker 1: some of these I don't know if they called, I

521
00:26:54,577 --> 00:26:56,857
Speaker 1: don't know what they'd really kind of these alpha male

522
00:26:57,057 --> 00:27:00,817
Speaker 1: podcasts or some of these influencers who will talk about

523
00:27:01,177 --> 00:27:03,857
Speaker 1: because you did the whatever podcast recently which I saw,

524
00:27:03,897 --> 00:27:06,377
Speaker 1: which you had some some viral moments on that. But

525
00:27:06,457 --> 00:27:09,577
Speaker 1: you'll come across in general guys on the internet who

526
00:27:09,617 --> 00:27:11,777
Speaker 1: will say they use this term. I actually learned this

527
00:27:11,857 --> 00:27:13,617
Speaker 1: term from my friend Jenedi Abila. I don't know if

528
00:27:13,657 --> 00:27:16,417
Speaker 1: you know her, but she talked about body count once

529
00:27:16,857 --> 00:27:19,417
Speaker 1: and I'm legitimately I was like Jedediah when I was

530
00:27:19,457 --> 00:27:22,497
Speaker 1: helping special operations guys in a rock and Afghanistan, like

531
00:27:22,617 --> 00:27:25,097
Speaker 1: body count was a very you know, That's what I

532
00:27:25,137 --> 00:27:26,937
Speaker 1: thought of as the body count, like how many people

533
00:27:26,977 --> 00:27:31,097
Speaker 1: died in the you know, in the strike basically. But BodyCount, obviously,

534
00:27:31,097 --> 00:27:33,337
Speaker 1: in the context of dating is a very very different thing,

535
00:27:33,417 --> 00:27:35,937
Speaker 1: which is how many people somebody has slept with. And

536
00:27:35,977 --> 00:27:38,617
Speaker 1: I feel like these guys who say you have to

537
00:27:38,617 --> 00:27:42,297
Speaker 1: take that into account and there's a very you know,

538
00:27:42,337 --> 00:27:44,137
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, I would never you know, if a

539
00:27:44,137 --> 00:27:46,057
Speaker 1: woman has slept with more than three men or something.

540
00:27:46,697 --> 00:27:49,857
Speaker 1: They're getting at something that is somewhat true, but they're

541
00:27:49,857 --> 00:27:52,697
Speaker 1: taking the wrong approach to it, which is just cycle

542
00:27:52,777 --> 00:27:54,497
Speaker 1: through as many women as you can until you happen

543
00:27:54,537 --> 00:27:56,337
Speaker 1: to find one who hasn't slept with a lot of guys.

544
00:27:56,377 --> 00:27:59,057
Speaker 1: Instead of women sleeping with a lot of guys because

545
00:27:59,057 --> 00:28:01,697
Speaker 1: the culture pressures them to do. That is doing a

546
00:28:01,737 --> 00:28:05,217
Speaker 1: lot of damage to women, to other human beings that

547
00:28:05,297 --> 00:28:07,817
Speaker 1: has long term psychological impacts, right, I mean this is

548
00:28:08,457 --> 00:28:10,777
Speaker 1: so there's they're picking up on some thing, but it's

549
00:28:10,777 --> 00:28:12,897
Speaker 1: like they're dieing. I mean they're diagnosing a problem, but

550
00:28:12,937 --> 00:28:14,217
Speaker 1: their approach to it is wrong.

551
00:28:15,857 --> 00:28:19,617
Speaker 3: Well, it's more than wrong there. It's like hot called

552
00:28:19,657 --> 00:28:22,057
Speaker 3: the kettle black, and it's like, you guys are both

553
00:28:22,577 --> 00:28:26,337
Speaker 3: doing the wrong thing here. If your solution to women

554
00:28:26,417 --> 00:28:30,897
Speaker 3: are promiscuous is to be promiscuous yourself, good luck with that. Like,

555
00:28:31,057 --> 00:28:33,697
Speaker 3: you know, you're not going to find eternal happiness that way.

556
00:28:34,057 --> 00:28:35,777
Speaker 3: And so I think the solution is men have to

557
00:28:35,777 --> 00:28:37,937
Speaker 3: stand up and be better men, and women have to

558
00:28:37,977 --> 00:28:40,137
Speaker 3: stand up and be better women. You know, I think

559
00:28:40,137 --> 00:28:43,057
Speaker 3: sometimes I hear in culture this blaming game of like

560
00:28:43,177 --> 00:28:45,137
Speaker 3: it's the women's fault or it's the men's fault, and

561
00:28:45,457 --> 00:28:47,897
Speaker 3: I think we're all at fault. I think every single

562
00:28:47,897 --> 00:28:50,177
Speaker 3: one of us are at fault in terms of if

563
00:28:50,217 --> 00:28:54,377
Speaker 3: we're participating in hookup culture, if we are participating in

564
00:28:54,817 --> 00:28:58,297
Speaker 3: hatred and division between the sexes, then we have a

565
00:28:58,337 --> 00:29:02,137
Speaker 3: responsibility to stop. And the message for young women out

566
00:29:02,137 --> 00:29:04,377
Speaker 3: there is a very similar message to young men, which

567
00:29:04,417 --> 00:29:08,737
Speaker 3: is pursue virtue. You know, virtues is like forgotten word,

568
00:29:09,137 --> 00:29:13,257
Speaker 3: but what is virtue? Self control, its respect, Virtue is

569
00:29:13,297 --> 00:29:16,097
Speaker 3: even modesty, modesty not just of dress, but of behavior.

570
00:29:16,857 --> 00:29:19,217
Speaker 3: It's understanding that what are you aiming for? What makes

571
00:29:19,217 --> 00:29:21,377
Speaker 3: people most happy? This is what gets so crazy, Buck,

572
00:29:21,457 --> 00:29:23,737
Speaker 3: is when you look at the social data. All the

573
00:29:23,777 --> 00:29:28,897
Speaker 3: social data says that people who are monogamous, who get married,

574
00:29:29,297 --> 00:29:33,657
Speaker 3: who stay married, are the happiest and healthiest sexually and

575
00:29:33,697 --> 00:29:37,977
Speaker 3: physically in every aspect. They are the most economically successful.

576
00:29:38,257 --> 00:29:40,337
Speaker 3: And that's not just because they come from a rich background.

577
00:29:40,337 --> 00:29:44,257
Speaker 3: It's for both different socioeconomic levels. Regardless. If you are

578
00:29:44,297 --> 00:29:49,297
Speaker 3: monogamous and you seek then keep an intact family, you

579
00:29:49,377 --> 00:29:53,737
Speaker 3: will have better outcomes because you're going to be protected

580
00:29:53,777 --> 00:29:58,537
Speaker 3: from all of the nightmares that come from cheating, dishonesty,

581
00:29:58,737 --> 00:30:02,577
Speaker 3: breaking up your family, children out of wedlock, STIs, all

582
00:30:02,617 --> 00:30:06,417
Speaker 3: of the stress, economic stresses of that of having multiple households.

583
00:30:06,697 --> 00:30:09,537
Speaker 3: You're protected from those things. And again there's still mistakes

584
00:30:09,577 --> 00:30:11,577
Speaker 3: that can be made in a monogamous marriage, of course,

585
00:30:11,777 --> 00:30:13,817
Speaker 3: but the point is at large is better for society.

586
00:30:14,017 --> 00:30:16,017
Speaker 3: So that's a message, right. And then the other message

587
00:30:16,057 --> 00:30:18,537
Speaker 3: too is you are actually more likely to divorce if

588
00:30:18,577 --> 00:30:21,137
Speaker 3: you live together before marriage. Most people don't even know this.

589
00:30:21,217 --> 00:30:24,017
Speaker 3: They think if you mail together before marriage, you're actually

590
00:30:24,057 --> 00:30:27,017
Speaker 3: like somehow protected from messing up the marriage because you

591
00:30:27,057 --> 00:30:29,497
Speaker 3: really know you want to marry this person. Actually, if

592
00:30:29,537 --> 00:30:32,417
Speaker 3: you test drive the car, as you say, before getting

593
00:30:32,977 --> 00:30:35,617
Speaker 3: you know, buying the car, you're actually more likely to divorce.

594
00:30:35,977 --> 00:30:40,857
Speaker 3: Couples that are chased, you know, abstinate before marriage and

595
00:30:40,897 --> 00:30:43,577
Speaker 3: then get married are more likely to stay married. So

596
00:30:44,177 --> 00:30:46,377
Speaker 3: more people hear of this and understand why I think

597
00:30:46,377 --> 00:30:48,177
Speaker 3: it's going to change our culture on this.

598
00:30:48,497 --> 00:30:50,137
Speaker 2: I'm going to give you a closing.

599
00:30:50,777 --> 00:30:53,977
Speaker 1: I like to look for a point of optimism where

600
00:30:54,057 --> 00:30:56,057
Speaker 1: whenever we close, we'll get to that in one second,

601
00:30:56,417 --> 00:30:58,657
Speaker 1: just because we've talked about heavy some heavy stuff here,

602
00:30:59,577 --> 00:31:03,017
Speaker 1: important stuff, but heavy stuff. But and this is one

603
00:31:03,017 --> 00:31:05,297
Speaker 1: of these transitions. This is like a bad habit from

604
00:31:05,537 --> 00:31:09,417
Speaker 1: Radio Alilah. You know what else is important? Having great towels.

605
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606
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607
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608
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609
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610
00:31:23,257 --> 00:31:26,377
Speaker 1: have old towels in your house, they don't absorb very

611
00:31:26,457 --> 00:31:28,457
Speaker 1: much anymore, they don't feel good. You got to change

612
00:31:28,497 --> 00:31:30,897
Speaker 1: them out really every two years for sure. So even

613
00:31:30,937 --> 00:31:33,177
Speaker 1: if you have some hand towels, folks have some bath towels,

614
00:31:33,257 --> 00:31:35,697
Speaker 1: get some fresh ones. You're gonna be so happy. Treat yourself.

615
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616
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617
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Speaker 1: click on the radio listener special square and enter promo

618
00:31:43,137 --> 00:31:47,577
Speaker 1: code buck. That's promo code buck. All right Lyla Rose,

619
00:31:48,017 --> 00:31:50,057
Speaker 1: last word for you. Everyone should check out the Lila

620
00:31:50,137 --> 00:31:54,177
Speaker 1: Rose podcast. She is talking about all the a lot

621
00:31:54,177 --> 00:31:55,897
Speaker 1: of the things we've touched on today and a whole

622
00:31:55,937 --> 00:31:58,697
Speaker 1: lot more. And it's good to hear a young lady

623
00:31:59,217 --> 00:32:03,737
Speaker 1: espousing a traditional value of morality and virtue so eloquently.

624
00:32:04,457 --> 00:32:05,857
Speaker 1: What makes you optimistic?

625
00:32:08,457 --> 00:32:10,017
Speaker 3: What makes me optimistic? Because I think a lot of

626
00:32:10,137 --> 00:32:13,737
Speaker 3: people are waking up. I see I mean just the comments.

627
00:32:13,737 --> 00:32:15,577
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm sure you see these two, but comments

628
00:32:15,937 --> 00:32:18,297
Speaker 3: from people saying, you know, they're not even religious, they're

629
00:32:18,337 --> 00:32:21,097
Speaker 3: not Christian or Catholic or anything, but this makes a

630
00:32:21,097 --> 00:32:23,817
Speaker 3: lot of sense. I get DMS from people saying, oh

631
00:32:23,857 --> 00:32:25,497
Speaker 3: my gosh, I thought that I had to sleep with

632
00:32:25,537 --> 00:32:27,737
Speaker 3: my boyfriend because that's what everyone said you do. But

633
00:32:28,017 --> 00:32:30,297
Speaker 3: I don't want to do that anymore, want to I

634
00:32:30,337 --> 00:32:32,457
Speaker 3: want to save sex for marriage. I mean, people are

635
00:32:32,457 --> 00:32:35,297
Speaker 3: making these decisions. So, you know, people are looking for happiness,

636
00:32:35,297 --> 00:32:38,897
Speaker 3: they're looking for meaning, they're looking for solutions, and I

637
00:32:38,937 --> 00:32:41,497
Speaker 3: think a lot of the things we're talking about, our value,

638
00:32:41,577 --> 00:32:44,817
Speaker 3: our values are a solution to what a lot of

639
00:32:44,857 --> 00:32:47,457
Speaker 3: people are longing for. So I'm hopeful that there's cultural

640
00:32:47,457 --> 00:32:51,017
Speaker 3: revival happening and excited to yeah, be a part of it.

641
00:32:51,897 --> 00:32:54,257
Speaker 1: Bilo Rose, thanks for being with us. We'll talk to

642
00:32:54,297 --> 00:32:55,497
Speaker 1: you soon Thanks for having