Speaker 1: When the Me Too movement began with the public shaming
Speaker 1: of Hollywood mogul and top Democrat donor Harvey Weinstey, nobody
Speaker 1: could predict the societal impact, so researchers from the University
Speaker 1: Colorado wanted to see how attitudes have changed since Me
Speaker 1: too took off. Among the answers they got was this,
Speaker 1: women who collapse with a heart attack or some other
Speaker 1: medical issue may be left defend for themselves. Men are
Speaker 1: now afraid to give women CPR lest they be accused
Speaker 1: of sexual assault. Not kidding, men said that they'd be
Speaker 1: fearful of being charged with inappropriate touching or sexual assault,
Speaker 1: so they will not administer CPR to a woman in
Speaker 1: dire circumstances. The studies lead author, Sarah Perman is clearly astounded.
Speaker 1: She says that while these fears are real, it's important
Speaker 1: to realize the giving CPR is a life saving act
Speaker 1: and that gender shouldn't matter. Well, yeah, me too. I
Speaker 1: mean totally agree these fears shouldn't matter to men in theory,
Speaker 1: But miss Perman, real life isn't theory, is it, And
Speaker 1: there's a bunch of weird old nutcases out there just
Speaker 1: waiting to make that allegation. I don't blame these men
Speaker 1: at all, not with the situation that the militant Feminazis
Speaker 1: have created out there. You live with it and die
Speaker 1: with it, no CPR, tough it out.