Helen Andrews

It's communitarianism, right? Because it takes, it makes sense because women being the vulnerable sex, there's safety in numbers, strength in numbers, right? That's how you get like, we can get into the tribal details of this, but that's why egalitarianism and communitarianism and socialism is very appealing to the female psyche.

I think you've probably heard or seen Helen Andrews When she talks about how women organize society versus how men organize society, that's really where all that comes from.

So when you look at androcentrism, that's what women think is patriarchy.

It's not really patriarchy.

Really, really dumb.

And, uh, and I saw this, this, uh, delightful, um, um, presentation by a woman named Helen Andrews about how we arrived here and I...

It makes sense.

This took, to get to this point with these radical cat ladies, uh, and the emasculated men in charge of the Democrat Party and the DSA.

They had, uh, they had degrees in, uh, uh, horseback riding and stuff, you know? And then it just became this bat guano crazy, uh, leftist, uh, feminist organiz- you know place where they started spelling women, women with a W-M-Y-N 'cause they didn't want men in women.

Uh, that's, uh, metaphorical.

Here is, uh, this, uh, uh, Helen Andrews talking about what the, uh, feminization of the culture has done.

But if you want to put it in a single sentence, you could say that feminization equals wokeness.

I think that that's, I don't think that's good.

I do think that law, obviously laws against workplace harassment, I think it's amazing that people like Helen Andrews talk about HR as if it's this, like, conspiracy against men.

It makes me wonder if these women have never been sexually harassed in the workplace.

Like, have you never had a man just grab your butt? Like, there's a reason we have HRs, because they misbehave in the workplace, especially if they're your superior.

But women refuse to look at the facts sometimes.

So there's a woman by the name of Helen Andrews.

She talks about the feminization of society.

And she talks about the fact that men will look at facts over feelings, whereas women will look at feelings over facts.

We are not the same.

Helen Andrews will say that the Great Awakening is just a product of mass feminization.

The COVID

Karen is the avatar of the longhouse.

And I think the other key thing is in 2012, the majority of institutions in America became demographically predominantly female for the first time.

Well, what happens in 2012? The Great Awokening, BLM.

So really like Helen Andrews will say that the Great Awokening is just a product of mass feminization.

That's all it is.

We have got female dominated institutions.

And as Helen Andrews did such a wonderful articulate job of demonstrating to everybody, it is that feminization of the institutions that triggers that institutional rot.

So we've, what we're seeing is exactly what, what was recognized in Rome at the time.

They recognized that they had a problem with women in the institutions.

No vote was taken, no debate was held, and yet in the span of one lifetime, it rewrote the rules inside your workplace, your courtroom, your children's school, and increasingly in your church.

Helen Andrews calls it the great feminization.

My guest today, Maddie Mather, says once you understand it, the last 10 years of your life will finally make sense.

This episode is brought to you by Go & Do Travel and the Three Continents Tour.

So you kind of see laws being passed, amendments, voting rights, and slowly over time, freedom-based feminism took over, and then they advocated for institutional power.

So I think that's why it kind of crept up on us.

And then we are starting to see the effects, which Helen Andrews talks about, is that it took time for that to come into effect and to change institutions in the West.

So...