Priya Patel

I mean, this is inherently incorrect for what we're naturally designed for and the relationships that we're designed for.

So I think that, you know, we do need to start rejecting cultures like Me Too, like feminism and getting back to what is inherently fundamental to life in our society.

And that is the family unit.

You know, I haven't had an issue in terms of being asked out.

But like I mentioned earlier, I live in Los Angeles, California, and I find the men to be I joke all the time, like even the straight men are really gay.

There is really, really difficult to find masculine men out here.

I mean, you know, I'm in a particular area where liberalism is at its height.

And, you know, I think the water does turn the frogs gay, especially in L.A.

So, you know, it's really difficult.

But I yeah.

that's exactly right i mean you hit the nail on the head there in terms of them referring to it as just a clump of cells they try to dehumanize abortion left and right that is their main motive and goal and i mean frankly it's really the only way that they can make this palatable to people because look brandon did a phenomenal job because they don't get confronted with the reality of what an abortion is and what it looks like

Often enough, I would argue that they never do.

And most people, like Isabel said, don't understand what an abortion actually is.

They don't understand the procedure.

They don't understand how barbaric and gruesome that this is whatsoever.

And for Brandon to actually get up there and actually make this woman confront the reality of the thing that she's defending is so important.

And we need to see more of it because it is a very uncomfortable truth to face.

You saw how uncomfortable she was and she was sitting there as a staunch defender of it.

Of course, again, it rings very similar to the Me Too movement.

Of course, when you're in these situations and you're benefiting from these people-