“Christianity has not been tried and found wanting. It has been found difficult, and left untried.” - Chesterton
@alphacause10 ай бұрын
Thank you, Lila, for featuring Louise Perry on your podcast. Louise is especially credible because she has been thoroughly ensconced on the political Left for most of her career. Despite being on the Left, when she encountered evidence that ran counter to the Left's narrative on human sexuality, she changed her mind. If only more individuals in the academic community were amenable to countervailing evidence, and not so married to their political views, we could have more honest conversations about what ails society.
@krrrzzzzzz10 ай бұрын
I’ve been waiting on the edge of my seat of this!! Louise and Lila… what a powerful dream team for women
@awsambdaman10 ай бұрын
Louise and Lila??? We’re in for a treat today guys
@awsambdaman10 ай бұрын
Two of the most on point women talking about this topic
@Ark1i10 ай бұрын
Lila ist Delusional tbh @@awsambdaman
@brigittecourson9 ай бұрын
@@awsambdaman Lila's a ding bat. Louise is a bit delusional, but we can forgive her. Maybe. Depends on if she's says anything really stupid.
@94jpmcc8 ай бұрын
@@brigittecoursonWhy are you listening to her then? (Question for yourself; that's as far as I'm interested in what you have to say)
@sarahrobertson6348 ай бұрын
@@94jpmcc I've listened to a lot of Lila Rose. She knows how to imitate other people who sound smart. Brigitte is right.
@gk33308 ай бұрын
I’m glad she referred to it as sexual obligation instead of sexual revolution because I’ve seen a lot of women who FEEL like they HAVE to sleep with someone when they don’t
@Taylor-bee10 ай бұрын
Louise Perry’s podcast Maiden Mother Matriarch is absolutely the best, a must listen. ♥️
@Vic2point010 ай бұрын
It's amazing that anyone would think the "sexual revolution" was pro-woman and anti-chauvinist men. Very much the opposite of that!
@denisenoe370210 ай бұрын
Gloria Steinem and Susan Brownmiller despised Hugh Hefner.
@spiff19 ай бұрын
if women are giving it, men will accept your loose punanis
@StimParavane10 ай бұрын
How are women's needs underserved? We live in an aggressively materialistic and consumerist society. As women make 80% of consumer decisions the whole society revolves around their wants and desires.
@hengineer9 ай бұрын
Women's WANTS are served, their needs are underserved. There is a stark difference between what women claim they want versus what they actually need.
@spiff19 ай бұрын
they always want more more more
@dahliaherrod43019 ай бұрын
Well to be fair, the consumer decisions they make serve to benefit the entire family, not just themselves. That's why marketers will tailor advertising to them, even when the product isn't directly for them. I'm not sure if that statistic still holds. I know it did when I was in college but that was a good 10 years ago.
@spiff19 ай бұрын
yeh but they will overbuy, and not care about how much is spent, women are bad with money, they also need more comfortable things, they need more than men do or more than what men would buy, then we all know women love shopping for clothes, makeup and shoes, theyve never had to bring in the money/resources so spending is fine with them cos its always been the husband who pays@@dahliaherrod4301
@spiff19 ай бұрын
then we got tax money, which men 60% more of and women use most of it up, so women take out more than they put in.. women create resources, women consume em, then complain about men and capitalism when women drive capitalism@@dahliaherrod4301
@SamanthaRossiMusic10 ай бұрын
Really great and interesting conversation. So amazing to see the correct conclusions that can be drawn from reason alone. I would caution Lila to avoid cutting speakers off when they say things she doesn’t agree with. I feel like we didn’t even get Louise’s full take on abortion because of this.
@Tamomi1310 ай бұрын
I'm glad Lila challenged her reasoning, and it's not too surprising considering her passion for the pro-life movement.
@abigailgade494510 ай бұрын
Sometimes passion can do that to anyone ☺️❤ it's lovely to see how passionate she is over lives of babies.
@tun600610 ай бұрын
Only 15 mins in but wonderful conversation by two wonderful minds so far. God bless Lila.
@Eilonwy9510 ай бұрын
I really like hearing Louise’s perspective on all this. Thanks for this Lila!
@blondetapperware828910 ай бұрын
Louise Perry?!? What an unexpected surprise! 🎉
@spaceranger76839 ай бұрын
Great conversation, but I have one point of disagreement. The idea of a man proposing within 6 months, in a day and age where divorce and family courts increasingly ruin men to the point of self-deletion, is INSANITY. I'm married, and I believe in marriage, but it's too easy for someone to hide their true colors for that short of a time. Then, next thing you know, the hidden feminist in this woman comes bursting out like something from the movie "Alien" and you're stuck between a rock and a hard place. Hell, fashion fads last longer than six months...
@dylanvisitacion861810 ай бұрын
Great discussion, thank you, Neighbor 👍
@rekaroob258910 ай бұрын
Lila's position about "safe, legal and rare"- in my country after mothers/families got more financial support abortion rates dropped 40% in 10 years so its possible if the government cares about mothers in difficult situations.
@ShannonCombs-mz9fc10 ай бұрын
what country? i think this is the issue. yes first we need to establish that life begins in the womb and the tragedy of abortion, but also discuss the was to take care of women/families who find themselves in particularly financially and physically vulnerable situations
@pera.j.andersson9 ай бұрын
@@ShannonCombs-mz9fc Who's womb are you talking about?
@dnbjedi9 ай бұрын
Loved you on the Whatever podcast. I know it was incredibly frustrating but remember many people are hearing what you say not just that confrontational girl that was on the show. Jafar Jasmine or whatever. I watched it all... really hardcore show.
@vanessajanik46238 ай бұрын
I liked this before even watching because I knew it would be a great conversation!
@youtubeKathy10 ай бұрын
I think woman are more agreeable. that's why they are easy to persuade to get jobs, and enter the work force at all with mere suggestion. I also think that employers and corporations, governments, prefer woman in upper roles (female CEO, anyone?) because they would be much easier to manipulate than men in the same role.
@jjforcebreaker5 ай бұрын
Very good interview, thanks.
@hammersmithbridge91159 ай бұрын
Its interesting to hear how Louise's outlook changed partly through having children and partly through having more experience of the world. I wonder if she now realises the enormous damage being done to society by those younger than her who will continue their perceptions and beliefs into later life by not having children and not learning through experience. The damage of radical feminism is now done and it is irreversible and her children will be the beneficiary's of that. If she has boys they will be endlessly persecuted and put down by modern society - if she has girls they will be taught to chase power at any cost and are most likely to end up childless and unhappy as a result.
@Detector19779 ай бұрын
Just a very sensible discussion
@IronKing668 ай бұрын
I would love to see you speak to Rachel Wilson ^_^ She wrote an incredible book called Ocult Feminism. GREAT book.
@carollyvers515410 ай бұрын
Love both of these women!
@jackdeniston5910 ай бұрын
Father Exclusion. NOT Fatherlessness.
@alexryan4324410 ай бұрын
My only problem with Louise is she doesn't do video podcast. Please Louise comeback
@travelinlight11419 ай бұрын
Wait men mate guarding to make sure the children they are raising is theirs is NOT virtuous? Are you insane?
@bananabread61489 ай бұрын
She was using the example of foot binding as a method of mate guarding by physically crippling women, which is fair to say is not virtuous.
@lepp65989 ай бұрын
If you don't want to have sex, "no" is a complete sentence and doesn't require any further explanation.
@skylinefever10 ай бұрын
Well, isn't this why St Thomas Aquinas said that sex work should be permitted? To act as a vent for those men who otherwise would not have sex unless they steal access?
@nikobellic57010 ай бұрын
In the internet age men are getting that dopamine hit and tension release through a screen. In the future it will be ai sex robots. There are a huge proportion of men that don't need hookers or online thrills. We have to make sure we are one of them and deal with the underlying issues of sadness, lacking, boredom and poor impulse-control
@gumdeo9 ай бұрын
Prostitution was usually legal until the Puritans came along. Temple prostitution was a different case, because it involved Idolatry.
@JeffCaplan3139 ай бұрын
@@gumdeo"Temple Prostitution" - good name for a biz. 👍
@TheFemininistАй бұрын
35:00 100% If a man hasn't proposed to you within 6 months, he's not going to. When a man finds who he wants, he knows, and he'll move heaven and earth to make it happen. He certainly won't risk another man showing up where he's failing to do so.
@GordonSymons-BEYOND3 ай бұрын
OMG. Where will young London boys find their model of manhood at age 15, just when they most need a father?
@vira13409 ай бұрын
Louise makes this bizarre argument that is is more difficult for women now to say No. Really ? Has she checked the facts. More men are sexless than ever. That wouldn't be the case is women were saying yes more. Women don't have a problem saying No. They are just greedy and keep saying yes to the top dogs in hopes of enticing them and then cry when they get dumped.. Louise has a remarkable ability to distort truths.
@dahliaherrod43019 ай бұрын
That's not what she said though. She said that in situations where a man and woman are dating, that, if pressed, the woman tends to be more agreeable to say yes even if she doesn't want to have sex. Its a situational reality. You are correct that the younger generations as a whole are having less sex, but that doesn't negate her point about women who give consent reluctantly.
@vira13409 ай бұрын
If she doesn't want to have sex with the guy why is she with the guy ?@@dahliaherrod4301
@vira13409 ай бұрын
If they are not sexually attracted to the guy and don't want to have sex with the guy. Why are they with the guy. Why don't they honestly tell him they don't want to have sex with him. Is honesty so hard.@@dahliaherrod4301
@Sherelle869 ай бұрын
@@vira1340Because sex is for married people. So if he doesn't want to marry her why is he trying to have sex with her?
@AKASHROY-i9f4 ай бұрын
Married women 😂😂😂😂😂@@Sherelle86
@lcbrisk18379 ай бұрын
I have hope for the future. I also look at reality and the numbers show a sad story.
@charliedontsurf33410 ай бұрын
Good to see you both talking about this. Louise’s book made me sick to my stomach both for the horrible things in it, and the tiny part I’ve played it it. It’s a hard one, but a necessary one. The Church in all her streams needs to come down hard on porn.
@pera.j.andersson9 ай бұрын
"Church in all her streams needs to come down hard on porn"? Because of what? Because of today's women also exploring their sexual side (casual, not casual, toys, no toys, masturbation, experiences of different relationships, less fear of getting married, consent laws, pluralities of inspiration, sexual entertainment when needed, open talk and less shaming…)?
@charliedontsurf3349 ай бұрын
@@pera.j.andersson Go read Louise's book. If a woman has 5 or more sexual partners, she won't be able to pair bond with her husband. Sorry, if someone has a "hoe phase" 99% of the time, it isn't a phase. Then there are the kids. Divorce FUBARs children. Shaming is good when it is applied to things that hurt people.
@JaeCi-sh6fx8 ай бұрын
I know a woman who bought into the sexual revolution hype. She froze her eggs recently and found she was much less fertile than she had hoped while only being in her early 30s. She’s also quite a rude, negative person. I can only stomach her as an acquaintance these days. It’s sad how she’s angry at the world, but doesn’t realize her problems are largely her own fault.
@lordsneed941810 ай бұрын
I hope I can find a woman like Louise or Lila to be my wife.
@nokwandamasuku953310 ай бұрын
Ask the Lord in your prayers.
@edpreston16359 ай бұрын
Delaying motherhood also has serious consequences for the children, even if all the other issues didn't exist.
@thenetnet55568 ай бұрын
Louise has a beautiful speaking voice... no vocal fry at all. Very nice to listen to.
@chelseapoet36648 ай бұрын
We don't really do vocal fry in England. It's more of an American thing.
@agentcodydanks10 ай бұрын
So what is it Lila. Do you like Brian and his podcast you used to gain traction, or do you think he’s really making women look dumb or did they do that themselves by just talking? Kinda some backstabbing behavior you’re promoting .🙄
@b.melakail10 ай бұрын
what are you on about? She was well known way before she went on the whatever podcast. Judging from this and another comment, it sounds like someone on YT made an anti Lila video and you went full NPC
@WhizzingFish129 ай бұрын
Uh, what low-level thinking. She did it as a chance to share her views with a large audience of young people. Thats completely obvious . May have prevented an abortion or 1000.
@lisao69289 ай бұрын
He has a crush on Brian
@TashaLCooke10 ай бұрын
Mrs. Billy Mango!
@Ark1i10 ай бұрын
Nice Lila, going on the WE Podcast and then talk shit like a snake behind Brian, Women do not life in Reality
@lifeofsukanti9 ай бұрын
Overall very nice, but I don’t think it was required to be so harsh and rude to Louise at the end. She’s allowed to have a difference of opinion, even if I don’t necessarily agree with it.
@ajoneal-individual22226 ай бұрын
If a man isn't talking about marriage within 6 months, he's either not in the stage of his life where he's serious about marriage (so he's not going to marry you), or you're not the cow he wants, but since he's getting the milk for free... he's not gonna give up good juice that doesn't require much squeeze (so he's not gonna marry you). If the man is in the wife and children stage of his life, he's not gonna make you wonder.
@vira13409 ай бұрын
Louise inadvertently provides very useful advice to men. If your girlfriend/ wife not having sex with you leave her immediately. It proves she doesn't love you because she finds loveless sex not empowering. Every smart man knows that pursuing a woman only makes you less attractive to her. So there is no point. Sex work should be legal and destigmatized so that this whole stupid game can be ended.
@dieseldan51898 ай бұрын
Don’t listen to your mother, listen to your father!
@johnblake6959 ай бұрын
Ya'll didn't follow Gracie Slick. She was the pinnacle of American women being real
@prakyathkumar86189 ай бұрын
Is it just me or am i the only one noticing that episode number is 69
@robk71298 ай бұрын
Too many adds
@misaghkhosravi45413 ай бұрын
U HAVE NO IDEA WHAT U DID TO URSELF :)
@jamesgorham81709 ай бұрын
The modern,soft sell Phyllis Schafly
@davedsilva9 ай бұрын
Sadly the sexual revolution triggered the current exodus of good men. How? By teaching good men to protect themselves with Passport Bro training from AI Girlfriends to avoid false #metoo loss of job at work or loss of assets at home due to trending college Chad yearning reactivation divorce motivation.
@warrenhunter718510 ай бұрын
Oh lila rose.....same snake who used whatever podcast to get fame. Shame on you
@popuri4810 ай бұрын
You are insulting her and she is the one who should be ashamed of herself? If you have a criticism share it, but respectfully, and attack the action, not the person.
@warrenhunter718510 ай бұрын
@@popuri48 Haha you have no power here. I do as I wish. And a snake is a snake. She stole fame she doesnt have the ability to gain herself. Pathetic
@johnathanabrams84349 ай бұрын
@@popuri48the action is getting fame by being on the whatever podcast.
@ListenerFriend-s9r10 ай бұрын
Lila, please talk about the pregnant women, women and babies at least in Palestine who got killed. You're pro life and claims you care about the vulnerable people right? Can you at least talk about that?? How cruel they got bombardment. If u can invite guests to talk about this genocide, can you focus on that matter that those babies got killed and not the political issue?? Pregnant women have to have c section with anesthesia, babies in incubator have to die?? Why are u silent on that matter as a pro life but tried to jump into politics talk with ur guest?? What are u trying to archieve in doing so?? This is a time u should actually voice out and be louder as a pro life
@WhizzingFish129 ай бұрын
I understand your heart and any innocent death is heaetbreaking, but this is a shallow response based on a poor understanding of both the historical and current context. I dont blame you because the MSM has long ago chosen to frame it in a certain way that reflects their own biases. Israel is facing a barbaric enemy who would slaughter them all (i.e. commit an ACTUAL genocide, which is a term with an actual definiton and is being widely misused) if they could. The history of Jews is that they have been on the receiving end of this hate many times throughout history, and they CANNOT tolerate it literally next door. Hamas must be destroyed, period. Yet Israel has been fighting this war with extraordinary restraint, especially considering the multiple ongoing war crimes perpetrated by Hamas, which is literally seeking to maximize its own civilian casualties for propaganda purposes. If they wanted to commit an actual genocide they have the means to do so and there would be hundreds of thousands of dead Gazans by now. There arent bc they dont. But if the power was reversed there WOULD be a genocide. There is no moral equivalence here. If you want to save lives, you should be calling for Hamas to surrender, but you don't because you know they won't. Wonder why that is?
@kanishkchaturvedi17459 ай бұрын
Also I'd like to point out that Christianity does not have a monopoly on standing up for the weak. Jainism predates it, and I think prescribes far more non violence, especially towards animals. Buddhism is also non violent but more abstract and less emotion oriented.
@johnnybrave74439 ай бұрын
Christianity is better i think coz it's peaceful but not a pacifist belief system. There are times people will have to wage war or eat flesh.
@kanishkchaturvedi17458 ай бұрын
Valid but we're talking about religions which stand up for the weak. Louise says Christianity is the only one which does. That just isn't true. Also the way it is practiced is a pacifist religion but the story of the frowning buddha also mentions times when the buddha disapproved of self defeating pacificism and called for armed resistance. Unfortunately this story is not pondered upon much by Monks.@@johnnybrave7443
@johnnybrave74438 ай бұрын
@@kanishkchaturvedi1745 she's talking about religion in the western world.
@kanishkchaturvedi17458 ай бұрын
She doesn't explicitly state that.@@johnnybrave7443
@shirfree10 ай бұрын
wow Lila you really hate sex don't you
@Eilonwy9510 ай бұрын
What makes you say that?
@jonatikaWwe10 ай бұрын
~a person who didn’t listen to the podcast nor has ever heard Lila’s position on the topic
@forlife8410 ай бұрын
Quite the opposite if you are familiar with her at all. She loves sex in its proper context: marriage. Sex is life giving and unitive. Sex outside of marriage has led to sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted pregnancies that result in abortions, and objectification of both men and women, but especially women.
@israeliana10 ай бұрын
@@jonatikaWweexactly. This original poster is a troll
I love Lila and agree with almost anything with ya. But no 12 months is way too long! You can know compatibility within a few weeks! After that conversations about marriage should start and propose within a few months. Stop wasting each others time guys. Not necessary
@Leo-mr1qz9 ай бұрын
As a college r@pe survivor, I can attest to the act being one of power, sexual aggression, and dominance being true. I was r@ped by a 6 ft. 5" scholarship lineman on the football team. When I first met him I didn't have any interest in him. I didn't give him the time of day. I could feel something was off. I went to a college party with my roommate, and he and a bunch of his friends were there. I ignore them, and hung out with my roommate. The next thing I knew I'm in and out of consciousness, being carried to a car, and my roommate to another car. I was horrifically r@ped and tortured for hours, as my roommate lied in her warm bed in the dorm. After these men were finished torturing me, the main assailant brought me back to the dorm. Bleeding from many orifices, the R.A. still let this r@pist up to my room as he laid there on the floor until I passed out. He left. I woke up the next morning unable to sit down. I stood on the concrete slab of the dorm shower for hours upon end. As Jordan Peterson says, "if you think masculine men are dangerous, just watch weak men when they are desperate." This p.o.s.was physically strong but mentally and morally weak. Never convicted, but his scholarship was revoked, and he was kicked out of school. For me, I live with feeling of worthless, shame, and regret every f*cking waking hour of my life since that dreadful Autumn evening.
@israeliana10 ай бұрын
This was so good 34:55 was amazing onwards. If they wouldn't be someone who you'd want to raise kids with it, you should lay in bed with them. We can't uninvent the pill, but we can live as if it doesn't exist.
@israeliana9 ай бұрын
why should YOU?
@annaliafiore179710 ай бұрын
I really appreciated you having Louise Perry on your podcast, Lila! As a gentle note, I think your attitude towards her in the last half of the conversation was a little tense. I realize you and Louise differ a bit on the legality of abortion, and while I agree with you on your pro-life stance, I think you could have challenged Louise without passive aggression. Your questions were a bit leading and forceful, and at times your demeanor was a little sanctimonious. Overall I found Louise's response to be a tad more on the gracious side. Not meaning to be overly critical; I have so much respect for you and your podcast. ♥
@emilyk.566410 ай бұрын
I think she pressed her well on an important issue. Louise is intelligent and I'm sure she is aware of any lingering cognitive dissonance in regard to her position on abortion -- it's something she is still exploring. I appreciate that she is willing to think for herself! I think that, based on her arguments against the sexual revolution, and her acknowledgment of human life and its meaning, protecting the vulnerable -- she may eventually call herself pro-life. Unlike the pro-abortion feminists of today, she is not so detached from reality and understands that abortion is not an ethical practice that should remain entirely unrestricted. I'm glad Lila was able to interview her
@emilyk.566410 ай бұрын
I think she pressed her well on an important issue. Louise is intelligent and I'm sure she is aware of any lingering cognitive dissonance in regard to her position on abortion -- it's something she is still exploring. I appreciate that she is willing to think for herself! I think that, based on her arguments against the sexual revolution, and her acknowledgment of human life and its meaning, protecting the vulnerable -- she may eventually call herself pro-life. Unlike the pro-abortion feminists of today, she is not so detached from reality and understands that abortion is not an ethical practice that should remain entirely unrestricted. I'm glad Lila was able to interview her
@stokrotnie710 ай бұрын
How different impressions people can have… To my mind, Lila’s change in attitude resulted from her being saddened by Louise’s stance. And, she handled it very gracefully. It seems to me that you interpret holding your emotions in check as passive aggression. As for the questions that you call leading… Louise gave away that her legal stance is different from her moral one. Lila gave her the chance to express her moral stance by the end of the interview. A very considerate thing to do. Also, she protected such an important issue in this way - from being watered down. Louise was in a role of an expert quest here, so it was super important not to make false impressions that she is ok with abortions. It takes a lot of strength of character, empathy, and manners to conduct the end of the conversation the way Lila did, given how strongly she feels about such an important issue. Then she elegantly toned down the tone of the conversation with a question about the book. And ended up on a lighter note. Very smart and very elegant. ❤
@steveh57210 ай бұрын
I’ve made a similar comment on other videos too. I don’t think she’s doing it intentionally, but she has an unfortunate habit - probably from years of arguing with pro-abortionists - of being quite curt and direct, which comes across as passive aggressive.
@pera.j.andersson9 ай бұрын
@@emilyk.5664 Where in the world is it "entirely unrestricted"? Please name a country.
@gregharn18 ай бұрын
That thumbnail really brought to mind the old Pokemon joke: it hurt itself in confusion.
@Ana_Cecilia61510 ай бұрын
I have listened to Louise on Allie Stuckey's podcast too. Fantastic information for those of us who were not taught well about sex. I really appreciate this book combined with experience, I feel equipped to teach my daughter in a meaningful way. I pray she does better than me!
@luxshampoo85209 ай бұрын
I think your daughter can just make a pattern for herself looking at your relationship with your husband. experience is the best teacher that's how everything started.
@mao43249 ай бұрын
Again it's mens fault
@luxshampoo85209 ай бұрын
teen girls in europe are taking pictures in their underwear in their bedroom in snapchat instagram what law is she talking about?
@duraace20539 ай бұрын
I was following along until the whole marriage thing. I dont see any upside to modern men getting married. It rarely gives them any benefits in cases of divorce, and comes with a host of negative consequences.
@blindtrace722010 ай бұрын
I'm a man who was out there from 1990 until 2010. My most embarrassing and consequential experiences were when I said no to a woman for any reason. In retrospect, I think it was better for everyone when I just politely capitulated. Except for one; who was just too drunk. So, boys deal with this also, but with fewer consequences. The only benefit of of being a slut for 20 years is that I've got some solid ideas about raising my many children.
@amynazrini10 ай бұрын
Wonderful as always Lila! ❤
@brigittecourson9 ай бұрын
We don't need an excuse. We don't have to have sex with anyone. What is wrong with you, Louise Perry? We can be completely offensive toward males and just tell them they're not good enough, or we don't like them.
@machellovelivelife65810 ай бұрын
I'm not getting the "harder to say no, to be polite"....does she mean fear of men reacting to rejection w/ violence? No means no, there is no "politeness".
@WhizzingFish129 ай бұрын
Perry is a realist. A certain percentage of men once they get to a certain stage of sexual arousal will push through verbal no's. A smaller percentage will push through physical resistance. This is terrible but it is a reality. Women are playing a dangerous game when they allow themselves to be alone and vulnerable with a man they don't know, especially if they have been on a date, kissing, etc. Perry admonishes women - especially young women, to be very careful about not putting themselves in dangerous situations. Of course no means no, but the men who would sexually assault a woman aren't likely to be swayed by feminist demands of behavior.
@chelseapoet36648 ай бұрын
@WhizzingFish12 an excellent and intelligent summary.
@matinebrahimi21303 ай бұрын
You 2 are amazing 😊
@GraceHarwood8810 ай бұрын
25:26 It’s a bloodline crime. Like sacking the temples to remove the spiritual reverence for potential future importance. Life comes from her temple within. It’s our closest connection to god to bring forth new souls to this earthly place. A rape survivor has a more difficult motherhood. The consequences are enormous. It’s far beyond a momentarily indulged impulse.
@dirtywetdogboatsandsailing68059 ай бұрын
Methinks the wamyn doth protest too much
@chelseapoet36648 ай бұрын
I like Louise. I've read her book and it's excellent. But why on earth is men being preoccupied with certainty of paternity "not very nice"? Why should a man invest decades of his life, thousands of hours of work and his finances in kids that aren't his?
@chelseapoet36648 ай бұрын
Lila assumes we all agree that we have free will but neuroscience has debunked it and philosophers have been divided on it for thousands of years.
@timmilder83139 ай бұрын
"We want the best parts of what we have now, and what we had before - fuck men entirely" Basically sums it up
@marciukspuks53539 ай бұрын
so what is a fair function of foot binding? especially as it relates to women. why would she choose such a dumb counter example?
@rons.967810 ай бұрын
Louise is a lovely sincere person; I’ve followed for a long time. She is not prolife though in the Christian sense. I don’t think she likes abortion, and probably thinks it sad, but she would not see it as a life as she sees a born child. I would have asked her if the “Safe and Legal” part of the “Safe Legal and Rare” bit, should apply up to the exiting the birth canal. Louise: I think that you should state clearly your stance on abortion. If you believe in no restrictions whatsoever, through to birth; then you really should let them know.
@pera.j.andersson9 ай бұрын
"through to birth"? Is that a possibility anywhere on this planet?
@rons.96789 ай бұрын
10K in USA yearly. That’s after 24 weeks. There are three localities that perform well after 24 weeks. So yes there are indeed.
@rons.96789 ай бұрын
The latest abortions recorded by cdc were at 38 weeks
@leehettigАй бұрын
WAY TOO MANY ADDS !!!!!!!! First time on your channel. Won’t be back
@chelseywatson158210 ай бұрын
This is the colab i've been waiting for 🙏
@patcartier8171Ай бұрын
I have to fundamentally disagree with Louise Perry. Let's say we have a distribution that extends from 0 (Louise Perry, a mother and a believer, married and faithful) to 10 (let's make her a sex worker, unbeliever, single and childfree). And let's say that what counts for valuing a woman is, from the point of view of a rather old heterosexual man like myself, is companionship. For me the most interesting companions are the 6s, 7s and 8s in the distribution. They are women who prefer love and the world to kids and family life, but without excess. And they are definitely the persons that I want to grow old with, they are the persons that I want for companionship, possibly polycompanionship, with or without the sex (without the sex but with some intimacy makes for a more rewarding and relaxed lifestyle). They have their conversation going for them, contrary to homemakers, and they have also their freedom and autonomy going for them. In the very best case scenarios they are the Frida Kahlos, the Jennifer Anistons and the Carla Bleys of this world. Because it produced and is still producing more 6s, 7s and 8s than was the case previously, when family values were dominant in Western societies, I will say that the sexual revolution was not a mistake. It was _good,_ fundamentally _good,_ (Reading my commentary again before publishing it, I feel that I have been quite harsh with Louise Perry. She is more probably a 1 than a 0.)
@acacia_w9 ай бұрын
Not heard of Lila Rose before. Seems like a Serena Waterford, Gilead Commander's wife type. Am I wrong?
@paramshah63769 ай бұрын
Nobody ever talks about laws.
@rachelatwater75769 ай бұрын
I got engaged after a year of dating my husband.
@zebrababy6267Ай бұрын
Why ask Louise what her take is on abortion to keep hammering your own views on the matter.
@genghisrex8 ай бұрын
Why are the liberated women quiet when men are taking sports scholarships and accolades away from women? They are all tak, but no action.
@stefanoputignano15555 ай бұрын
Women taught men how to grift and claim victim hood when half robots will be the new trend they will claim victim hood from the current trend (trans) and the cycle shall begin anew
@toddjohnson2719 ай бұрын
The pill......reproductive irresponsibility leading to all the modern consequences.
@elvinrichard58829 ай бұрын
Monogamous marriage is rooted in patriarchal gender roles, religion and chaste sexual choices before/during marriage. Our society has thrown all three of those out and that is largely why monogamous marriage is dying.
@hasturTheKingInYellow9 ай бұрын
36:41 I disagree here... because the law is being misused. If the marriage doesn't involve state to make decisions then it's ok but the way it is implemented, there is a chance the state can change law at anytime and exploit our family life. So, if the marriage is only between your family and your spouse's family in a religious setting then this would be the best in the long run.
@kanishkchaturvedi17459 ай бұрын
I considered everything food for thought in this video except for what is said at 35:50 . 6 months is not enough time for non surface manipulative behavior to show up. You're barely past the honeymoon period and are only beginning to see the bad sides of each other.
@AdamSmith-de5oh9 ай бұрын
As a male who spent many years tying to get with women I can tell you for a fact a women don't have a problem saying no. Most of the time they don't even need to they just flake or make up an excuse. What she's saying is women find it hard to say no to gigga chads
@AzzAra09Ай бұрын
LMAO another Rollo Tomassi fanboy
@joelmartin28269 ай бұрын
Louise Perry’s awesome!
@adityashrivastava849810 ай бұрын
Two godly women.
@alphacause10 ай бұрын
While I am sure statement intent was intended to be a compliment towards both Louise Perry and Lila Rose, in other interviews, Louise Perry has described herself as a secularist. She just understands, by looking at things empirically, that reality just aligns with the traditional faith based perspective on human sexuality.
@feedthewhale426610 ай бұрын
Good discussion
@vanessajanik46238 ай бұрын
Halfway through Louise’s book. It’s so good! As far as “safe, legal & rare” .. abortion isn’t actually safe & it’ll never be rare so long as it’s legal. But I’m glad she’s making the case against it even if she’s not ready to support a legal hard line.