Oct 8, 2026 · 54 min · 21 segments
Co-Hosts Jane Silk and Joseph Patterson bring you news of the week and hot takes from expert guests in this hour of political power!
John LottGuestWilliam HellmanGuestThere's this, um, of course there's this epidemic of trans violence out there, and really it seems like an epidemic of women violence now, too, after this, uh, Lindsey Clancy stuff.
I mean, I'm reading stories about how you have, um, these, uh, women out there in, in Texas, for example, was the most recent case.
Stabbed a husband, stabbed the children, and you just see stories like that over and over again.
I mean, was this the norm, or is this just getting m- media attention because of the Lindsey Clancy case and now conservative media is looking at all these situations? And it's much like with, uh, um, when it comes to female teachers raping their students.
And certainly feminists, if the roles were reversed, would be [laughs] saying the same thing if the genders were reversed.
But they aren't because it's empowering, I guess, to, for a 30 year old to sleep with a 15 year old, according to feminism.
They seem to just think that, um, it's not about equality, rather it's about a lack of accountability.
It's nothing is ever your fault, and in fact, in some cases, with those female teachers sleeping with their students, the students have been blamed for it even though they were not at fault.
If it was, it con- it was consensual as much as possible, or it was, uh, pressure from the teacher.
But feminism wants you to think, no, somehow that male student seduced the teacher.
Uh, teachers are so, or the women are just so weak-willed that they can't resist such a tempting offer or something like that.
And our laws are so backwards about it that, uh, w- there was one case, uh, years ago where a s- not, like, 30 years ago, but more, much more recent to the point where the laws have not been altered about it, so it could happen again, where a teacher who slept with a student got pregnant from it, and the student ended up owning chi- owing child support.
That's how, uh, even though it, again, statutory rape, the student still ends up owing child support over what the pregnancy and what happened after.
But again, could you imagine the roles reversed? The, well, I guess if the roles stu- if the genders were reversed in that case and the male teacher was owing child support, that would be cheered by feminists.
There's this, um, of course there's this epidemic of trans violence out there, and really it seems like an epidemic of women violence now, too, after this, uh, Lindsey Clancy stuff.
I mean, I'm reading stories about how you have, um, these, uh, women out there in, in Texas, for example, was the most recent case.
Stabbed a husband, stabbed the children, and you just see stories like that over and over again.
I mean, was this the norm, or is this just getting m- media attention because of the Lindsey Clancy case and now conservative media is looking at all these situations? And it's much like with, uh, um, when it comes to female teachers raping their students.
And certainly feminists, if the roles were reversed, would be [laughs] saying the same thing if the genders were reversed.
But they aren't because it's empowering, I guess, to, for a 30 year old to sleep with a 15 year old, according to feminism.
They seem to just think that, um, it's not about equality, rather it's about a lack of accountability.
It's nothing is ever your fault, and in fact, in some cases, with those female teachers sleeping with their students, the students have been blamed for it even though they were not at fault.
If it was, it con- it was consensual as much as possible, or it was, uh, pressure from the teacher.
But feminism wants you to think, no, somehow that male student seduced the teacher.
Uh, teachers are so, or the women are just so weak-willed that they can't resist such a tempting offer or something like that.
And our laws are so backwards about it that, uh, w- there was one case, uh, years ago where a s- not, like, 30 years ago, but more, much more recent to the point where the laws have not been altered about it, so it could happen again, where a teacher who slept with a student got pregnant from it, and the student ended up owning chi- owing child support.
That's how, uh, even though it, again, statutory rape, the student still ends up owing child support over what the pregnancy and what happened after.
But again, could you imagine the roles reversed? The, well, I guess if the roles stu- if the genders were reversed in that case and the male teacher was owing child support, that would be cheered by feminists.
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