Owen Gregorian

Yeah.

And then there's another article.

So we have a theme today where it's Joshua Slocum in the Federalist is saying why leftist white women are leading domestic terrorism in Minnesota.

And the theory he puts forward is that it's essentially cluster B personality disorders.

But, you know, it's partly that we've shifted more from a patriarchy to the gynecracy, that it's more of a feminist culture that we've shifted to.

And that, you know, these cluster B personality disorders tend to come out under that, I think, where you have these narcissistic women and borderline personality women

um that come out under this scenario um and turn them into these protesters where they don't you know they can't control their emotions they get a lot of rage a lot of suicidal despair and um turn them into these protesters essentially um and i do think that might explain a lot of it i mean you know these don't seem like normal mentally healthy women that are doing these things does he say why um

I'm looking through the article.

I don't see anything specifically about white women, but what I would say is that I think a lot of it is that some of these white women are privileged and they don't have their own personal challenges or enough personal challenges.

If they don't have kids and if they have plenty of money,

then they don't really struggle to just put food on the table anymore.

And I think what happens in my mind a lot of the time is that when you don't have a lot of your own problems or challenges, you make up problems or challenges and you find things to become problems.

And to me, it's probably that a lot of these are

wealthier women you know they're not the poor women you don't see poor women protesting you know they're just going to work right like they're trying to survive they're trying to raise their family they're trying to get through the day and and these other concerns don't even register with them right because so i i think to me it is sort of these privileged women that have this luxury belief of saying i can care about these things that are you know have nothing to do with me personally but i'm going to get involved anyway

And I don't think they would be that doing that if they had a lot of work to do or if they were busy doing other things just to survive or raising a family and that sort of thing.

So that's, that's my explanation for it.

Yeah.

And the prescription that, that this Joshua Slocum comes up with is he says, we need to have swift and proportionate consequences first.

And then we need to have, we need to reject the idea of this women are wonderful effect and get rid of this pro-female bias in society.

And then the final thing is men have to go back to telling women no.