Rachel Wilson

When they flush the toilet, they don't think about, hey, if that toilet backs up or the sewage, you know, the sewer treatment plant has a problem, it's going to be men that go in and fix it.

If there's a hurricane or an ice storm, who's going to be back out in the dangerous weather trying to rescue people and get the power back on?

It's

going to be men.

I'm waiting for the feminists to come and rescue all the people from the floodwaters and to put the power lines back up after the tornadoes come through.

So far, they have not appeared.

They haven't shown up to do the dirty, dangerous and difficult jobs that men do.

And I'll believe them that what they want is equality when they start signing up for those jobs.

Well, it's just such a bizarre perspective to think that it's not a huge task to raise children and to care for them and communicate with them and see to their emotional needs and help them solve things and figure things out and help them with their schoolwork and just normal stuff that is so crucial to the development of a child.

And we've somehow, because there's no monetary benefit,

You can't put a number on that, how valuable it is.

It's not valuable.

If it's not bringing in money, if it's not contributing to the GDP.

Yes.

Weird.

Fucking weird.

The myth of women's unpaid labor, I'm glad you brought that up.

I just finished a huge project that I'm working on with Andrew, my excellent handsome husband.

And Stephen Crowder, Dr. David Patrick Harry and Rob Knorr, who's a champion debater, we put together a feminist debate course that's coming out really soon.

I think this week.