Olivia Wilde USED Jordan Peterson and Shia LaBeouf

Baggage Claim
23 Nov 202227:50

Summary

TLDRThe video script discusses the film 'Don't Worry Darling' directed by Olivia Wilde, highlighting the film's aesthetic appeal but criticizing its narrative and character portrayals. It delves into the controversy surrounding the film, including Shia LaBeouf's departure and Wilde's alleged misrepresentation of Jordan Peterson as a villainous figure. The critique also touches on the film's exploration of societal expectations and the complexities of happiness within a simulated reality.

Takeaways

  • 🎬 The film 'Don't Worry Darling' directed by Olivia Wilde has been surrounded by behind-the-scenes drama that has overshadowed the movie itself.
  • 👗 Positive aspects of the film include its music, outfits, and 1950s setting, which are particularly appealing and evoke a sense of desire to live in Palm Springs.
  • 🙄 Criticisms of the film focus on the insufferable portrayal of Harry Styles and Chris Pine's character, which seems to be filled with regret for his involvement in the movie.
  • 🔍 The film's message is questioned, with the main character Alice discovering she's in a simulation and the real world revealing a less-than-ideal relationship dynamic.
  • 💊 The plot involves a simulation where women are drugged and brainwashed into traditional roles, reflecting a commentary on societal expectations and gender roles.
  • 🤔 Olivia Wilde's comparison of the film's villain to Jordan Peterson is disputed, as Peterson's philosophy is misrepresented in the movie's narrative.
  • 📚 Jordan Peterson's work is about encouraging men to improve themselves and not about forcing women into traditional roles, contrary to the film's depiction.
  • 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Peterson emphasizes the importance of men being good partners, parents, and members of society, advocating for self-improvement rather than resentment or entitlement.
  • 💔 The film's portrayal of 'incels' or involuntary celibates is used to criticize a group of men who feel entitled to sex and blame women and society for their issues.
  • 📢 Olivia Wilde's use of Jordan Peterson in the film's narrative is seen as a misrepresentation and a way to generate controversy and publicity for the movie.
  • 🚫 The script discusses the controversy surrounding Shia LaBeouf's departure from the film and Olivia Wilde's handling of the situation, suggesting a lack of empathy and a rush to judgment.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of the video script?

    -The main topic of the video script is a critique of the film 'Don't Worry Darling' directed by Olivia Wilde, discussing its behind-the-scenes drama, the movie's message, and the controversy surrounding its director's portrayal of certain characters and real-life figures.

  • What is the significance of the baggage claim merch mentioned at the beginning of the script?

    -The significance of the baggage claim merch is not directly explained in the script, but it seems to be a promotional item or a product related to the video content, which the viewers are encouraged to check out through a link in the description.

  • What is the viewer's opinion on the film 'Don't Worry Darling'?

    -The viewer has mixed opinions on the film. They appreciate the music, outfits, and 1950s setting but criticize the performances of Harry Styles and Chris Pine, as well as the movie's messaging and handling of behind-the-scenes issues.

  • What controversy is mentioned regarding Shia LaBeouf's departure from the film?

    -The controversy mentioned is that Shia LaBeouf was reportedly replaced due to his on-set behavior, but he contradicted this narrative by stating that he was not fired and provided evidence of communication with Olivia Wilde indicating that he quit due to scheduling conflicts around rehearsals.

  • How does the viewer interpret Olivia Wilde's portrayal of the villain in 'Don't Worry Darling'?

    -The viewer interprets Olivia Wilde's portrayal of the villain as being based on Jordan Peterson, which they find to be a misrepresentation, as they believe Peterson's work encourages men to improve themselves rather than suppressing women.

  • What is the viewer's stance on Jordan Peterson's work and its relation to the film's message?

    -The viewer believes that Jordan Peterson's work is misrepresented in the film. They argue that Peterson's actual message is about self-improvement and addressing men's issues, rather than the film's portrayal of a system that drugs and enslaves women.

  • What is the term 'incel' as mentioned in the script, and how is it related to the film?

    -The term 'incel' stands for 'involuntary celibate' and refers to individuals, usually men, who feel entitled to sex and blame society or women for their lack of romantic or sexual relationships. The film is criticized for portraying the main villain as an 'incel' leader, which the viewer finds to be a misrepresentation.

  • What is the synopsis of 'Don't Worry Darling' provided in the script?

    -The synopsis describes 'Don't Worry Darling' as a film set in a 1950s-style town called Victory, where the protagonist Alice lives a seemingly perfect life until she starts noticing strange occurrences. The twist is revealed when it's shown that Alice is in a simulation, and in reality, she is a successful surgeon in a troubled marriage.

  • What is the viewer's critique of Olivia Wilde's handling of the film's promotion and behind-the-scenes issues?

    -The viewer criticizes Olivia Wilde for using the controversy surrounding Shia LaBeouf's departure and the portrayal of Jordan Peterson to promote the film. They argue that Wilde's actions appear to be more about virtue signaling and self-promotion rather than focusing on the quality of the film or supporting her cast.

  • What is the viewer's opinion on the film's exploration of the idea of happiness in a simulation?

    -The viewer acknowledges the film's exploration of whether a person can be happy in a simulation even if it's not real. However, they find the execution of this concept lacking, as the film's messaging and character portrayals are seen as problematic and misrepresentative.

  • How does the viewer connect the film's message to the current social landscape and Olivia Wilde's statements?

    -The viewer connects the film's message to the social landscape by discussing how Wilde's portrayal of characters and real-life figures like Jordan Peterson is used to make a statement about gender roles and societal expectations. They critique Wilde's approach as being more about promoting her own image rather than accurately representing the complexities of the issues at hand.

Outlines

00:00

🎬 'Don't Worry Darling' Film Critique and Behind-the-Scenes Drama

This paragraph delves into the release of the Olivia Wilde-directed film 'Don't Worry Darling', highlighting the film's appealing aspects such as its music, costumes, and 1950s setting, which contrasts with the negative reviews it received. The critique points out the film's lackluster performances, particularly of Harry Styles and Chris Pine, and discusses the intriguing premise of a simulated reality versus real-life dissatisfaction. The paragraph also touches on the film's controversial messaging regarding traditional gender roles and the influence of Jordan Peterson's philosophies, which the director claimed to have used as inspiration for the film's villain.

05:01

🤔 Misrepresentation of Jordan Peterson and Incel Culture in 'Don't Worry Darling'

The speaker challenges the film's portrayal of its villain as inspired by Jordan Peterson, arguing that Peterson's actual views are misrepresented. They clarify that Peterson advocates for personal growth and responsibility, rather than the enforced subjugation of women as depicted in the film. The paragraph addresses common misconceptions about Peterson's stance on monogamy, his male-dominated audience, and his views on feminism, emphasizing that Peterson's message is about self-improvement for men rather than reinforcing patriarchal structures.

10:03

🧐 Critique of Modern Dating Culture and its Impact on Gender Relations

This paragraph critiques the modern dating culture, particularly the impact of hookup culture and dating apps, which are argued to favor men and contribute to the rise of the 'incel' subculture. It discusses the societal shift towards casual sex and the different implications this has for men and women, suggesting that the sexual revolution has been more beneficial for men than for women. The speaker also touches on the negative effects of pornography and the challenges women face in a culture that encourages casual sex but simultaneously pressures them to suppress their natural instincts towards emotional bonding.

15:03

💔 The Disadvantages of Hookup Culture and the Need for Meaningful Relationships

The speaker continues the discussion on hookup culture, emphasizing its detrimental effects on women and the advantages it provides to a select group of men. They argue that this culture discourages meaningful relationships and fosters a sense of entitlement among men, leading to a rise in 'psychopathic' behavior. The paragraph also addresses the societal norms that encourage men to grow and evolve, suggesting that the current dating landscape undermines this process by rewarding short-term sexual gratification over long-term emotional connections.

20:04

🎥 Olivia Wilde's Controversial Casting Decisions and On-set Dynamics

This paragraph focuses on the controversy surrounding Olivia Wilde's casting decisions for 'Don't Worry Darling', particularly the dismissal of Shia LaBeouf and the subsequent fallout with actress Florence Pugh. It discusses the conflicting narratives between Wilde and LaBeouf, with LaBeouf providing evidence that he was not fired but chose to leave the project. The paragraph also hints at tensions between Wilde and Pugh, suggesting that Pugh felt unsupported during the filming process and was frustrated with Wilde's directorial approach.

25:06

📣 Critique of Olivia Wilde's Public Image and the Film's Promotional Tactics

The final paragraph criticizes Olivia Wilde for her handling of the behind-the-scenes drama of 'Don't Worry Darling', accusing her of exploiting the situation for promotional purposes. It argues that Wilde's portrayal of herself as a feminist and her use of Jordan Peterson's philosophy in the film are contradictory to her actions, particularly her treatment of Shia LaBeouf. The speaker also addresses Wilde's complaints about the focus on the film's drama, suggesting that her own actions contributed to this scrutiny.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Don't Worry Darling

Don't Worry Darling is a film directed by Olivia Wilde, which serves as a central point of discussion in the video. The movie is set in the 1950s and explores themes of illusion versus reality, gender roles, and societal expectations. The script discusses the film's plot, the behind-the-scenes drama, and its controversial reception.

💡Olivia Wilde

Olivia Wilde is a filmmaker and actress who directed 'Don't Worry Darling.' In the video, she is discussed in relation to the film's production, her decisions as a director, and the controversies surrounding the film. Wilde's portrayal of the villain based on Jordan Peterson is a key point of critique in the video.

💡Simulation

The concept of a 'simulation' in the video refers to the plot of 'Don't Worry Darling,' where the protagonist, Alice, discovers that her seemingly perfect life is actually a fabricated reality. The term is used to explore the philosophical question of whether one can be happy in a simulated environment that appears to fulfill all desires but is not real.

💡Incels

Incels, or 'involuntary celibates,' are individuals, often men, who feel entitled to sex and blame societal structures or women for their lack of romantic or sexual relationships. In the video, the term is used to describe a group that the film's villain is said to represent, suggesting a critique of this mindset.

💡Jordan Peterson

Jordan Peterson is a Canadian psychologist and professor known for his views on cultural and political issues. In the video, Peterson is discussed as the supposed inspiration for the film's villain, which the video argues is a misrepresentation of his actual beliefs and work.

💡Feminism

Feminism is a social and political movement advocating for women's rights and equality. The video discusses feminism in the context of the film's narrative and the societal changes it has influenced, such as the hookup culture and the impact on gender roles.

💡Shia LaBeouf

Shia LaBeouf is an actor who was initially attached to a role in 'Don't Worry Darling' but later departed from the project. The video discusses the controversy surrounding his exit, with Olivia Wilde claiming he was fired due to his behavior, while LaBeouf disputes this narrative.

💡Hookup Culture

The term 'hookup culture' refers to casual sexual encounters that prioritize short-term pleasure over long-term commitment. In the video, it is discussed as a societal trend that has emerged from the sexual revolution and is critiqued for its impact on relationships and gender dynamics.

💡Florence Pugh

Florence Pugh is an actress who stars in 'Don't Worry Darling' and is praised in the video for her performance. The script also mentions a falling out between Pugh and Olivia Wilde, suggesting tensions on set and during the film's promotion.

💡Virtue Signaling

Virtue signaling is the act of expressing opinions or sentiments that demonstrate one's good character or moral stance, often for the purpose of gaining social approval. In the video, Olivia Wilde is accused of virtue signaling by firing Shia LaBeouf and aligning herself with feminist causes to promote her film.

Highlights

The film 'Don't Worry Darling' directed by Olivia Wilde has behind-the-scenes drama that is more interesting than the movie itself.

The movie features great music, incredible outfits, and a 1950s setting that evokes Palm Springs.

The film's protagonist Alice, played by Florence Pugh, is portrayed as extremely happy and in love with her husband Jack.

Alice begins to notice strange occurrences in the seemingly perfect town of Victory, leading to a twist revealing a simulation.

In reality, Alice is a successful surgeon and Jack is an unemployed and resentful husband.

The movie explores the dark side of a simulated utopia where women are drugged and brainwashed into traditional roles.

The character Frank, played by Chris Pine, is revealed as the architect behind the simulation, influenced by the ideas of Jordan Peterson.

Olivia Wilde's portrayal of the villain is criticized for misrepresenting Jordan Peterson's views on societal roles and gender.

Dr. Peterson's actual views encourage men to seek self-improvement and healthy relationships, contrary to the film's narrative.

The film's message is questioned, as it seems to argue against the idea of men helping other men become better partners.

Dr. Peterson discusses the negative impacts of the hookup culture and the advantages it gives to men over women.

The transcript examines the misrepresentation of Dr. Peterson's views on monogamy and his actual advocacy for meaningful relationships.

Shia LaBeouf's departure from the film and the controversy surrounding it are discussed, with LaBeouf claiming he was not fired.

Florence Pugh's falling out with Olivia Wilde is hinted at, possibly due to a lack of support during filming.

Olivia Wilde is criticized for using Jordan Peterson's name to promote her film without understanding his actual work.

The video concludes with Jordan Peterson's response to Olivia Wilde's comments, defending his work with disaffected young men.

Transcripts

play00:00

baggage claim merch is officially live

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so go check it out link is in the

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description a week ago I couldn't help

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but sit down to watch the Olivia Wilde

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directed film don't worry darling and as

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many people have already reviewed it on

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YouTube you're probably aware that the

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behind the scenes drama was a lot more

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interesting than the actual movie itself

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the film had some great aspects to it

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like the music the incredible outfits

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and the 1950s setting I mean it

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definitely made me want to move to Palm

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Springs and immediately start working on

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my drinking problem and forget about

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Meghan Markle because this is clearly

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the Florence Pew moment beyond that

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however I don't have a lot of positive

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things to say about the movie since

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Harry Styles is insufferable in it and

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the ones incredibly handsome Chris Pine

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seems to be contemplating what

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ill-advised decisions he has made in his

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life that have led him to this fresh new

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health my favorite thing about the movie

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is like it feels like a

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it feels like a real life

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so let's get into it let's talk about

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everything wrong with the messaging of

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the movie all the behind the scenes

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nonsense like Shia LaBeouf's departure

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and most importantly why Olivia Wilde

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decided to base her villain on Jordan

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Peterson who apparently is the hero of

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incels now did you know that more on

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that later if you haven't watched don't

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worry darling well don't worry darling

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here's a quick synopsis so spoiler alert

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the movie is based in the 1950s Palm

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spring-esque Oasis town called Victory

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where everyone is stylish the parties

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are wild the women are super into their

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housework and the men perform a daily

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synchronized drive to work our

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protagonist Alice is extremely happy and

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madly in love with her husband Jack

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they're so Amorous in fact that I really

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had to resist the urge to throw cold

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water at the TV oh my God stop it move

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the plot forward tell us something why

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were the eggs empty I'm so confused

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anyway the 5 min it's a day Alice is not

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having sex with Jack she starts to

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notice some wild things happening and

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after what felt like hours of very weird

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things happening with no explanation nor

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any hints only Chris Pine's character

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Frank giving some vague speeches we

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choose to stand our ground to mine

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that pure

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unbridled

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we're finally told that Alice is in fact

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in a simulation real Alice and real Jack

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live in current times where Alice works

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all the time as a successful surgeon and

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Jack is a resentful unemployed piece of

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garbage who can't even decide on what to

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order for dinner without guidance from

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his mother I mean sorry his wife well

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I'm starving I haven't eaten why not I

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wasn't sure what you wanted and you

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never text me back I don't have my phone

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in the OR Jack

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would it be nice to know that does he

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not know that she's not just standing

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around at work that being a surgeon

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she's in surgery and can't check her

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text messages well we did see earlier

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that he doesn't know potatoes need to be

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boiled before they can be mashed dear

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God anyway in the real world Alice is

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unhappy and so is Jack thankfully Jack

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has been listening to a podcast by Frank

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where he helps him to realize that the

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only answer to the modern man's troubles

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is to drug and brainwash women into

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re-embodying their traditional roles in

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the home while the men go out to work

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upon discovering all this Alice kills

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Jack Frank's wife kills him and says

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this it's my turn now what does that

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mean who knows no one knows what it

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means but it's provocative and at the

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end after quite the car chase Alice

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escapes and that's it that's the end of

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the movie The Meta question that Olivia

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Wilde is asking with this movie is that

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can a person be happy in a simulation

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even if they have everything they want

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but find out it's not real who is

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actually brave enough to question A

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system that really works for them in a

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really amazing way a comfortable World

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we're all really good at being

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comfortable in bubbles and that's what

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we were trying to kind of unpack well

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Florence Pugh's character who Escapes Me

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Alice Alice Alice goes down the rabbit

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hole shall we say and she she questions

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it she does brilliant performance she's

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Sensational in this film and she is the

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one who's brave enough to dismantle the

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system that serves her and the main

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message of the film is that the true

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male fantasy is to put women back in the

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kitchen where they can make the roasts

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and hand them a drink when they come

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home and toss said roast aside because

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there's something else on the menu you

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get to stay here

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and you're happy

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you happy now you know who the main

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villain of Peace truly is it's the

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incels or involuntary celibates I.E

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heterosexual men who blame women and the

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current structure of society for their

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miseries and general sexual failure with

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women which is why they have to drug

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them to get them to play out the roles

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that feel more natural thanks to the

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influence of their cultish leader Frank

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Frank is the architect behind this new

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Utopia and yes the character that Olivia

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Wilde said she modeled after Jordan

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Peterson after calling Peterson a hero

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to incel community wild described

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insults as disenfranchised mostly white

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men who believe they are entitled to sex

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from women and they believe that Society

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has now robbed them but the idea of

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feminism is working against nature and

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that we must be put back into the

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correct place now if you're familiar

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with Dr Peterson's work then you know

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that he is far from an insult hero so

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you're a young man and all the women are

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rejecting you

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who's got the problem

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it's not all the women

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that's a bad road to go down if all the

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women are rejecting you it's you that

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doesn't sound very pro-incile to me so

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why would Olivia Wilde compare Frank who

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is literally arguing for female

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drug-induced enslavement to Jordan

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Peterson it's clear that Olivia Wilde is

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not familiar with his work what she

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seems to be familiar with however is the

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work of his self-proclaimed enemies that

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have very intensely misinterpreted and

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misrepresented his beliefs and in

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relation to the topics covered in don't

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worry darling there are three specific

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ways that Dr Peterson is misrepresented

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number one his comments on enforced

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monogamy number two his audience being

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comprised primarily of men number three

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his comments about the feminist movement

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if we look at the phrase enforce

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monogamy without any context that sounds

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like exactly the type of force coercion

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of women that don't worry darling

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portrays but what does it actually mean

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and what does it have to do with Dr

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Peterson you know I was pilloried a few

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years back from my comments about

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enforced monogamy because they were

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taken out of context and twisted in

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exactly the way that things like that

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get twisted now but every what did you

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mean by that

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I mean that one of the one human

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Universal is the construction of

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societies to

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both mandate and reward monogamy and

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there's all sorts of reasons for that

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it's because it's the best long-term

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solution fundamentally but one of the

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reasons for that is that when women are

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scarce men get violent

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now you know that was read to say well I

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thought that this Society should be

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Distributing women to undeserving men

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which is of course absolutely is an

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utterly preposterous and bears no

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relationship whatsoever to anything I

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ever said or thought or anything anyone

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saying would ever think or say or has

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ever thought or said because I don't

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know anyone politically ever who was

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insane enough to think that the state

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should distribute women to men like

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that's just never happened so to be

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accused of that belief and then for that

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too you know be put forward as a

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credible representation of what I

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thought was just one of the Preposterous

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things that has happened to me it's an

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unfortunate name enforced monogamy

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because it's a term from anthropology

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right but it what you mean is culturally

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celebrated monogamy culturally and Norms

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that are supporting people and raising

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that ability supporting and punishing

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both but mostly supporting I mean the

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punishing is that there's there's a

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moral uh disapproval

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applied to say cheating

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right to adultery to especially running

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around behind your partner's back if

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you're married particularly that but

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even if you're even if you're in a

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long-term stable relationship it's like

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well that's all enforcement in his

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comments about monogamy Dr Peterson is

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not talking about forcing women but more

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so encouraging men to seek out proper

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long-term relationships and focus on

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self-improvement why are weak men such a

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problem

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what weak people are a problem in

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general and I don't mean physically weak

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I mean cowardly let's say and deceitful

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because I'm thinking it more in terms of

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moral weakness well there's a variety of

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reasons is first of all if you can't

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support your own weight let's say

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then someone else has to do it and

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that's not good and then if you don't

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make your pathway if you don't pick a

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forthright and useful and Noble pathway

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through life then you'll become bitter

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and and and too hurt by the tragedy of

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existence and then you tend to seek your

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revenge wherever you can get it and

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that's not good

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so it's a it's a mistake on all fronts

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it's not good for you it's not good for

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your family it's not good for the

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community let me ask for some dating

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advice from Jordan Peterson how do you

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find on that topic the love of your life

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that's a good question

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I was asked that multiple times but I

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did to have a good answer and then I

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thought

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why don't I have a good answer

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I thought oh I know why because that's a

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stupid question

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so so why yeah why

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because it's it's putting the cart

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before the horse here's the right

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question

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[Music]

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how do I make myself into the perfect

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date

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you answer that question and you will

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not have any problem answering the

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previous question it's like

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what I want in a partner mm-hmm

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if I offered everything I could to a

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partner who would I be the harder you

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work on

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offering other people what they need and

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want

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the more people will line up to play

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with you so it's the wrong question it's

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like how can I be the best partner

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possible so you can see that Dr

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Peterson's primary messaging is to push

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men to evolve beyond their insecurities

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resentments and weaknesses and become

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better members of their society and this

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brings me to the second point that

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Peterson is often misrepresented or

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attacked for the fact that he draws a

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large male audience he used to often

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feel defensive of this fact but in

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recent years has come to wonder what

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exactly is wrong with it why why do you

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think so many young men are following

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you because you you have you have a lot

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of yours because I want your best for

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them

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genuinely

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that I'm encouraging more than you do

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for young women no no no why do you

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think so many are young men I think that

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young women are encouraged a lot which

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is fine as far as I'm concerned but I

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think that that's less true uh for young

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men now because we believe that there's

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something pernicious about male

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competence and activity it's part of a I

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suppose it's part of the notion that the

play11:21

best way to characterize Western Society

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is as a tyrannical patriarchy which is a

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appalling Doctrine as far as I'm

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concerned isn't it good that he is

play11:30

speaking to disaffected men who are

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generally growing up without any

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encouragement or positive male role

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models and his messaging to them isn't

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that they should continue to be

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resentful and angry or feel entitled to

play11:40

women just for existing rather he takes

play11:42

them to task aiming to encourage men to

play11:45

be better better Sons to their parents

play11:47

Partners to their women parents to their

play11:49

children and better members of society

play11:51

because truly Partnerships with weak men

play11:53

make women deep unhappy as the movie

play11:56

clearly showcases the impact of this

play11:58

advice is incredible perfectly showcased

play12:00

in the comments section of his videos

play12:02

where men share their experiences of how

play12:04

Dr Peterson helped them work on

play12:06

themselves and improve their lives and

play12:08

relationships and that's exactly what Dr

play12:10

Peterson's two books 12 rules for life

play12:12

and Beyond order are designed for to

play12:14

give people a rubric for how to improve

play12:16

their lives so to summarize Dr Peterson

play12:18

is clearly identifying an important fact

play12:21

weak men make for terrible partners and

play12:23

create deep unhappiness for the women

play12:25

they are attached to and that these men

play12:27

need to look within and aim to earn the

play12:29

trust and love of their Partners so

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what's so wrong with that well a lot of

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people feel that these men don't deserve

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to be saved or helped since they are men

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or as people would call them the enemy

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so why should Jordan Peterson be helping

play12:41

them and that's the question doesn't

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incel deserve to be helped to be

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encouraged to be better my guests here

play12:47

from the tone of don't worry darling as

play12:49

well as the Press interviews during the

play12:51

promotions is that Olivia Wilde would

play12:53

say no but I'll come back to this point

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because we need to talk about the Third

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Way that Dr Peterson is misrepresented

play12:59

if Dr Peterson is insisting on talking

play13:02

to and aiming to help struggling men

play13:04

then that must mean that he is against

play13:05

women at least that's the stance that a

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lot of journalists have taken against

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him trying to paint him as the ultimate

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chauvinist out to bind women to their

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kitchen stoves and restore men to their

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rightful place but never once has Dr

play13:17

Peterson made any such statement instead

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I would argue that he is one of the few

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voices that accurately articulates the

play13:24

struggles that women are having with

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modern men who are completely

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ill-equipped for long-term relationships

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our society has seen a massive rise in

play13:32

hookup culture fueled by the

play13:33

proliferation of dating apps as well as

play13:35

the feminist movement attempts to break

play13:37

down the stigmas of female promiscuity

play13:39

but the truth is that hookup culture

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hurts women and rewards men because it

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gives men a free pass to use women

play13:45

sexually and then move on to their next

play13:47

Conquest meanwhile thanks to the sexual

play13:49

Revolution women are told that they too

play13:51

should be able to view sex just as

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casually as men some something that as

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the author Louise Perry discussed on

play13:56

Chris Williamson's podcast is not

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actually feasible what's wrong with this

play14:00

sexual Revolution then

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so my argument in the book is basically

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that there are some really important

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ways in which men and women are

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different from one another one of those

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differences for instance is that male

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sexuality is different from female

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sexuality on average that men are more

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likely to be into things like casual sex

play14:19

watching porn buying sex

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um all things that have become much more

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socially acceptable post-sexual

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Revolution and my argument basically is

play14:29

that

play14:30

the sex Revolution was kicked off by the

play14:32

pill and the which which did a pretty

play14:35

good job of severing the link between

play14:37

sex and reproduction and kind of gave

play14:41

the impression that sex could just be a

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Leisure activity that it didn't have to

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mean anything it could just be sort of a

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bit of fun and my argument is actually

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that that idea that sex is just just a

play14:52

bit of fun doesn't really mean anything

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suit male interests much more than it

play14:56

does female because casual sex in

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particular is just one one men wanting

play15:03

all the women do and two women carry all

play15:06

of the risks associated with it like

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physical risks like pregnancy and

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violence and so on

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um so Margaret basically is it's a bad

play15:14

deal I'm a concerned for women I'm also

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concerned for men I mean there's a lot

play15:18

in the book about for instance the

play15:20

really malign influence of porn on young

play15:22

men like

play15:24

that's in it superficial and short-term

play15:27

way

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great to be a really attractive man in

play15:30

this sexual culture right you can

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basically attract as many partners as

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you like

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you know consequence free sex is freely

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available to you but I think actually in

play15:41

the long run that's not a very

play15:44

that's not a happy way to live your life

play15:46

there's a whole genre of

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um articles in women's in women's media

play15:52

about encouraging women not to catch

play15:55

feelings or I mean the way that it's

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phrased is

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um how anyone of any gender can not

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catch feelings when they're having

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casual sex and how to have casual sex in

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like a fun feminist way etc etc but like

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we know that women are much more likely

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to bond quickly with their sexual

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partners we know that they just much

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less likely to like casual sex

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um something that's a really interesting

play16:20

and really marked difference between men

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and women on average on in um sexuality

play16:25

is women sexual disgust threshold is a

play16:27

lot lot lower so women will get the ick

play16:30

much easier than men will

play16:34

but if you're going to participate if

play16:36

you're going to have sex like a man you

play16:37

have to overcome all of those instincts

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right and so there's a this whole genre

play16:41

of women's bags that will basically

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like instructs their young readers

play16:47

in how to suppress

play16:50

their instincts and have sex that

play16:52

actually they kind of know deep down

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they shouldn't be having by the way if

play16:55

you haven't watched this podcast please

play16:57

do it's fascinating I will link it in

play16:59

the description what's also interesting

play17:01

about hookup culture especially through

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dating apps is that it skews heavily in

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favor of a small subset of men here's

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Rob Henderson a PhD student in

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evolutionary and Social Psychology

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laying out the numbers so there's

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there's three search basically showing

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this so on Tinder uh women are they they

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like you know swipe right they like the

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profiles of only four percent of the men

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that they see on the app whereas for for

play17:24

uh men when they see female profiles

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they swipe right or like more than 60

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percent that's six zero sixty percent

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many people have made the argument that

play17:34

by loosening the Norms around marriage

play17:36

it's actually been to the benefit of of

play17:38

men in some sense you know to be able to

play17:41

have lots of promiscuous partners with

play17:44

many different women and perhaps

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impregnate some of them and not have to

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stick around there's no obligation to

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them Beyond

play17:52

that means that it's advantageous to

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Psychopathic men

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right dark Triad types well exactly

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because you know the the Hallmark of

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psychopathy is

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short-term advantage taken by a given

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individual without care for anyone else

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and it certainly seems to me like dating

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apps like Tinder now I don't I don't

play18:14

want to call every male who's successful

play18:16

on Tinder a psychopath I'm not saying

play18:18

that but I would say that it isn't

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obvious to me at all that

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if you're a successful polyamorous male

play18:26

on Tinder and so that's going to be a

play18:28

very tiny subset of man

play18:30

they're hyper selected by women a tiny

play18:33

subset of men who re who receive almost

play18:36

no rejection

play18:38

they're set up to learn to be

play18:40

Psychopathic because

play18:42

all their interactions with other people

play18:45

can be devoted to short-term sexual

play18:47

gratification with no emotional intimacy

play18:49

or long-term commitment and that's a

play18:52

hell of a training ground this means

play18:54

that the men who are highly desired by

play18:55

women don't have the incentive to settle

play18:57

down since they have unlimited options

play18:59

thanks to the apps and the women get

play19:01

fewer opportunities to engage in

play19:03

meaningful relationships with men while

play19:05

also being told that they shouldn't need

play19:06

to or want to have meaningful emotional

play19:09

connections meanwhile the rest of the

play19:10

men who get rejected by the women on the

play19:12

apps fall into the incel category and

play19:14

people might say good that's what they

play19:16

deserve why do they deserve a long-term

play19:18

relationship with a woman if they don't

play19:19

have anything to offer and that is

play19:21

exactly the point that Jordan Peterson

play19:22

is making with his comments about what

play19:24

we're now going to Rebrand as Chris

play19:26

Williamson put it as celebrated monogamy

play19:29

where we as a society should push people

play19:31

to engage not in Shallow hookups that

play19:34

lead to all sorts of misery but

play19:36

meaningful long-term relationships

play19:37

precisely because of the positive impact

play19:40

they have on individual growth we often

play19:42

talk about the male gaze which is prone

play19:44

to over sexualizing women but we never

play19:46

talk about the female gays even though

play19:48

it is the foundation for almost all

play19:50

romantic films it has the power to make

play19:52

a man incredibly self-conscious women

play19:55

are the Discerning picky party we aren't

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willing to just be with anyone men have

play20:00

to earn our affections and this

play20:01

gatekeeping that we do often as the very

play20:04

positive effect of forcing men to grow

play20:06

up and evolve from resentful immature

play20:08

boys to competent confident men

play20:11

ultimately giving men a focal point in

play20:13

their journey of redemption a tale as

play20:15

old as time so coming back to don't

play20:17

worry darling here's why I would argue

play20:19

that Olivia Wilde doesn't really believe

play20:21

in the story of male Redemption and

play20:23

that's because of how she used Shia

play20:24

LaBeouf to Virtue signal during the

play20:26

promotion of her film here's what she

play20:28

had to say back in August during an

play20:30

interview with variety I say this as

play20:32

someone who is such an admirer of his

play20:33

work she said his process was not

play20:35

conducive to the ethos that I demand in

play20:37

my Productions he has a process that in

play20:39

some ways seems to require combative

play20:41

energy and I don't personally believe

play20:43

that that is conducive to the best

play20:45

performances she continued I believe

play20:47

that creating a safe trusting

play20:48

environment is the best way to get

play20:49

people to do their best work ultimately

play20:51

my responsibility is to the production

play20:53

and to the cast to protect them that was

play20:55

my job Shia LaBeouf came out to

play20:57

contradict the story stating that he was

play20:59

absolutely not fired and even showed

play21:02

proof of a video sent to him by wild

play21:04

where she asked him to try to make it

play21:06

work

play21:15

reach out because

play21:16

I'm not ready to give up on this yet and

play21:19

I too am heartbroken and I want

play21:22

out and

play21:24

you know I think this might be a bit of

play21:26

a wake-up call for Miss Flo and I want

play21:29

to know if you're open to giving this a

play21:31

shot with me

play21:33

with us if she really commits if she

play21:35

really puts her her mind and heart into

play21:38

it at this point

play21:40

and if you guys can make peace and I

play21:42

respect your point of view I respect

play21:43

hers but if you guys can do it what do

play21:45

you think

play21:46

is there hope is there hope you let me

play21:49

know

play21:49

he also shared a letter that he wrote to

play21:52

Wild in an effort to clear up the

play21:53

situation and for the sake of full

play21:55

context I'm going to read out the entire

play21:57

letter Olivia I hope this finds you

play21:59

inspired purposeful fulfilled and well I

play22:02

pray every night that you and your

play22:03

family have health happiness and

play22:05

everything God would give me no joke

play22:07

every night before I sleep I have a

play22:09

little girl Isabelle she is five months

play22:11

old and just beginning to develop the

play22:13

last half of her laugh it's amazing Mia

play22:15

my wife and I have found each other

play22:17

again and are journeying towards a

play22:18

healthy family with love and mutual

play22:20

respect I have embarked on a journey

play22:22

that feels Redemptive and righteous

play22:23

dirty word but fitting right to you now

play22:26

with 627 days of sobriety and a moral

play22:29

compass that never existed before my

play22:30

great humbling that was the last year

play22:32

and a quarter of my life I reached out

play22:34

to you a few months ago to make amends

play22:35

and I still pray one day that you can

play22:37

find space in your heart to forgive me

play22:38

for the failed collaboration we shared

play22:40

what inspired this email today is your

play22:42

latest variety story I am greatly

play22:44

honored by your words on my work thank

play22:46

you that felt good to read I am a little

play22:48

confused about the narrative that I was

play22:49

fired however you and I both know the

play22:52

reasons for my exit I quit your film

play22:54

because your actors and I couldn't find

play22:55

time to rehearse I have included as a

play22:57

reminder the screenshots of our text

play22:59

exchange on that day and my text to Toby

play23:01

I know that you are beginning your press

play23:03

run for don't worry darling and that the

play23:05

news of my firing is attractive

play23:06

clickbait and I am still persona non

play23:08

grata and may remain as such for the

play23:10

rest of my life but speaking of my

play23:11

daughter I often think about the news

play23:13

articles she will read when she is

play23:15

literate and though I O and will owe for

play23:17

the rest of my life I only owe for my

play23:19

actions my feelings with Twigs are

play23:21

fundamental and real but they are not

play23:23

the narrative that has been represented

play23:25

there is a time and a place to deal with

play23:27

such things and I'm trying to navigate a

play23:29

nuanced situation with respect for her

play23:31

and the truth hence my silence but this

play23:33

situation with your film and my firing

play23:35

will never have a court date with which

play23:36

to deal with the facts if lies are

play23:38

repeated enough in the public they

play23:40

become truth and so it makes it that

play23:41

much harder for me to crawl out of the

play23:43

hole that I have dug with my behaviors

play23:44

to be able to provide for my family

play23:46

firing me never took place Olivia and

play23:49

while I fully understand stand the

play23:50

attractiveness of pushing that story

play23:51

because of the current social landscape

play23:53

the social currency that brings it is

play23:55

not the truth so I am humbly asking as a

play23:58

person with an eye towards making things

play23:59

right that you correct the narrative as

play24:01

best you can I hope none of this

play24:03

negatively affects you and that your

play24:04

film is successful in all the ways you

play24:06

want it to be every blessing to you Shia

play24:08

but while continued to stick by The

play24:10

Narrative that she had fired Le buff and

play24:12

being forced to choose her actress

play24:14

repeatedly indicating that it was his

play24:16

onset behavior that led to this fire

play24:18

once it became clear that it was not a

play24:21

tenable working relationship I was given

play24:22

an ultimatum I chose my actress which

play24:25

I'm very happy I did at the time was I

play24:27

bummed that we weren't able to make it

play24:29

work sure did information about him come

play24:32

to light later that made me confident we

play24:34

made the right decision absolutely but

play24:36

text between Le buff and Pugh confirmed

play24:39

that Florence P was never uncomfortable

play24:40

with him but it simply came down to

play24:42

availability to rehearse together

play24:43

meanwhile wild complained that there

play24:46

shouldn't be such a fixation on the

play24:47

behind the scenes drama I don't feel

play24:49

like my male directing colleagues are

play24:52

answering questions about their cat I

play24:55

would agree with you when in fact she

play24:56

was the one who started up in the first

play24:58

place by bringing up the fact that she

play25:00

had to fire Le buff due to his onset

play25:01

Behavior and the real irony of it is

play25:03

that wild had a falling out with

play25:05

Florence Pew with Pew making it very

play25:08

clear that she would not be

play25:09

participating in any of the promotions

play25:11

for the movie the rumor is that the

play25:12

reason for the falling out is that Pugh

play25:14

did not feel supported when she asked

play25:16

for resources during filming of intimate

play25:18

scenes and was generally frustrated that

play25:20

wild and Harry Styles who started dating

play25:22

during the production would allegedly

play25:23

run off together leaving Pew to manage

play25:25

as the pseudo director so as much as I

play25:27

understand Wild's frustration that her

play25:29

male directors don't face the sword of

play25:31

scrutiny I would argue that it's not

play25:33

because of her gender but her blatant

play25:35

ill use of people like Jordan Peterson

play25:37

and child above in order to shamelessly

play25:39

promote her film and that despite

play25:40

knowing Shia and working closely with

play25:42

him instead of having any empathy for

play25:44

him or belief in his ability to redeem

play25:46

himself she chose to stand on top of his

play25:48

tattered reputation in in order to

play25:50

Virtue signal and bolster her position

play25:52

as the ultimate feminist and for that

play25:54

she definitely deserves to be criticized

play25:56

in closing I leave you with this clip of

play25:58

Jordan Peterson sit down with Piers

play25:59

Morgan where he was asked about Olivia

play26:01

Wilde's comments the film director

play26:03

Olivia Wilde has a new movie out which

play26:04

yeah she says it's based on you this

play26:06

insane man this pseudo-intellectual hero

play26:09

to the in-cell community in cell being

play26:12

these weirdo loner men uh who are

play26:16

despicable in many ways is that you are

play26:19

you the intellectual hero to these

play26:21

people

play26:23

sure why not you know

play26:27

um

play26:27

people have been after me for a long

play26:29

time by because I've been speaking to

play26:32

disaffected young men you know what a

play26:34

terrible thing to do that is

play26:44

thought the marginalized we're supposed

play26:46

to have a voice

play26:49

is making emotional talk about it well

play26:51

God you know

play26:54

it's very difficult to understand

play26:57

how demoralized people are

play27:00

and certainly many young men are in that

play27:02

category and you get these casual

play27:06

insults these these in cells is what

play27:09

does it mean it's like well these men

play27:10

they're they don't know how to make

play27:12

themselves attractive to women who are

play27:14

very picky and good for them women like

play27:16

be picky that's that's your gift man

play27:21

demand high standards from your man fair

play27:24

enough but all these men who are

play27:26

alienated it's like

play27:28

they're Lonesome and and and they don't

play27:31

know what to do and everyone piles abuse

play27:33

on them

play27:34

thank you for watching everyone if you

play27:36

enjoyed this video please like share and

play27:37

subscribe thank you and I'll see you

play27:39

next time

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相关标签
Film ReviewBehind the ScenesOlivia WildeDrama AnalysisSocietal CritiqueCultural CommentaryFeminism DebateMale RedemptionControversyShia LaBeouf
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