Jeff Dye

So I think to speak is to truly think.

And that's what therapy is supposed to be.

And that's why young people, when you see these man on the street things, we might dismiss these things on Daily Wire or any of these things when a guy goes and asks a college kid to be like, you know, and those are kind of fun gotcha reels.

Like, look, this kid's an idiot.

But it's because that young person's probably never had to really explain how or why they think the thing they do.

And so it's really healthy to make them do that.

Yeah.

Because then they're going, damn it, like I've never, I don't know, I'm just, I'm working on feelings.

It feels right to defend these marginalized groups or it feels right to defend trans people, but when I really have to put it into words, the logic isn't there.

No, that's good.

And all that stuff isn't there, so like the feelings are good.

I'm glad these kids have all these great feelings because the heart is good, but now we're forcing them to use the brain, you know?

Yes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I can go a step further.

Having to explain, if you just start going why, why, why, having to explain why it would be immoral for someone to be attracted to young people or children or animals or something, trying to defend that position of why that is immoral, which we all think is absurd, you would never even have to do that, but by having to explain why it is, obviously I'm correct, you shouldn't be hooking up with animals and children and things or minors.

Especially young animals.

But by explaining it, I did get this overwhelming sense of compassion for people who might struggle with that.

Because now the feelings got involved where I'm like, man, I can't imagine being in a position where you're conflicted with these attractions to things that are immoral and unjust.