Rape culture

And something I've got to ask you, fraternities.

No one solution can solve rape culture, but should we just get rid of fraternities? I think so.

Would that make enough of a difference?

I think so.

I was like, oh, this is why Gen Z doesn't drink so much.

Exactly.

They know what's going to happen next because we know that we live in a culture of rape culture that says when you get raped, that was your fault.

You didn't do enough to protect yourself.

You know what? I don't even know.

Honestly, I don't know what to do with rape culture.

I don't know what the answer is.

Again, I apologize to anybody who might be triggered.

That sounds terrible.

It was called Rape Culture when I went for my undergrad in New York.

And I took this class.

And as part of the final project was to write a play or a skit that pretty much portrays rape in one of the angles that we've discussed throughout the whole semester and whatever.

That sounds terrible.

It was called Rape Culture when I went for my undergrad in New York.

And I took this class.

And as part of the final project was to write a play or a skit that pretty much portrays rape in one of the angles that we've discussed throughout the whole semester and whatever.

right

And you mentioned, and we mentioned earlier in the podcast, incels and your syllabus mentions rape culture.

For anyone who feels uncomfortable with the subject, now is the time to fast forward.

Could you explain what rape culture is and is it the same as the incel movement?

I think the incel movement is a product of rape culture.

I think it's just an extension of what has always existed in the United States.

When you have a... relationship among men and women that is premised upon the fact that women must protect their purity and not give in, right, to be the strong ones, to be the holders of ethics and morality within a society.

But it is men's job to sleep with as many women as possible.