Women are more enslaved than they were a century ago, argues Rachel Wilson in her new book about the occult roots of feminism. How did this happen? After all, women's liberation liberated women. Well, not exactly — in fact, it did the opposite.
Feminism’s a punchline now—women’s lib promised freedom but delivered a generation of miserable, overworked single moms.
— Gavin McInnes
The question nobody asks
Since the 1970s, it has simply been assumed that women's liberation was a good thing.
The mainstream narrative is simple: a brave grassroots movement fought an oppressive patriarchy and won women their rightful freedom. But Rachel asks the questions that almost nobody is willing to ask:
We’re constantly bombarded with fake news, propaganda, agendas, and outright lies.
It’s an information war.
What is true?
I don’t know either—but I’m trying to find out.
In this livestream I touch on a pile of things: drinking coffee, writing in a journal, why we change, dealing with anger, the Russian plague hoax, contagion, the decline of White people, why tribalism is okay, and why I love Temu.
Banned Irish nationalist Keith Woods explains his views on race, IQ and ethnicity, traces how the race taboo was built from Boas to UNESCO, and makes his case for small, homogeneous, high-trust nations.
Christianity is the only viable moral foundation for society, argues Andrew Wilson, adding that feminism, gender ideology, and the feminisation of men are part of a deliberate dismantling of the natural patriarchal order.
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