Tim Poole

I don't want to make it.

No, this is ridiculous.

I want free— That's the Karen trope.

That I don't like, because I'll see sometimes women will get harassed in a park by a dude throwing food at her dog, and then they get her reaction.

Well, that was the story.

The story was there was a black guy in Central Park that was trying to feed a woman's dog, and she started screaming, and she definitely overreacted, and the media, they just went, white women bad, black men good.

completely different than a girl walking into a Wendy's and being like, you forgot my pickles.

No, that's why I'm saying we gotta make- It's typical Karens.

Guys, I want to add this video to the mix on this story.

And I hate Instagram because they always mute it and you can't play it right from the beginning.

But I want to play this video.

Listen to this.

And that's a very interesting take that I think plays into this very much so, in that according to this study, men feel pleasure when evildoers are punished.

Women feel empathy when evildoers are punished.

Hence, it's – what's that woman's name who's talked about the feminization of – Helen Andrews.

Helen Andrews.

And this is basically her hypothesis played out, macro-level politics –

When you get to the point where any significant percentage of judges and DAs are female, they are going to empathize with the evildoers.

The idea that an evildoer, so a man is going to say, you are a murderer and a rapist.

I think you should be beaten.