Priya Patel

They're so damn scared of losing the midterms.

In this economy, not at all, unfortunately.

I mean, I think we all wish that we could quit our jobs and do what we love.

And for a lot of women, that's going to be stay home and be a mother and a wife.

But unfortunately, our economy doesn't allow that.

For many, many decades now, the system has essentially been rigged against that.

And now we have such an affordability crisis.

I mean, I live in California.

And let me tell you, it is expensive to live anywhere in the state, let alone Los Angeles, where I currently reside.

And to just say that young people should just be quitting their job simply because they don't like it or are unhappy in them is pretty unrealistic.

I mean, we all wish, but it's not going to happen anytime soon.

Yeah, that's exactly right.

You hit the nail on the head there.

I was going to bring it up.

Me Too has very much disenfranchised young men among many other movements, feminism being one of them.

I mean, we've completely rejected young men, masculinity, what they actually want to live for, what brings them purpose and makes them a benefit to women, but also just society as a whole.

We've completely rejected that.

So

I think that in disenfranchising men, we've also disenfranchised women.

I mean, we've seen men become more feminine and we've seen women become more masculine.