Latest / The Lila Rose Show / BONUS: A Shocking Revelation About Diddy's Coerced Abortions

Transcript

BONUS: A Shocking Revelation About Diddy's Coerced Abortions · The Lila Rose Show

0:00
Hey, everybody, welcome back to the Lila Rose podcast.
0:03
We're doing another YouTube Live Today.
0:05
I'll be keeping my eye on the chat throughout.
0:08
So thank you guys for tuning in. And then of course, we're going
0:11
to be posting this on podcast app later.
0:13
But welcome back to the show. There is a news roundup today.
0:16
A lot to cover some heartbreaking and shocking
0:20
revelations from the very famous, now maybe infamous
0:23
rapper Diddy Sean Combs. He has been recently arrested on
0:29
charges of sex trafficking. We're going to break that down
0:31
and why I think it's important for the world to understand why
0:36
this is happening and what what it means for our culture, not
0:40
just this one rapper and his dirty deeds, but it's actually a
0:44
bigger story about the trend of our culture.
0:47
So we're going to talk about what that is, why that matters.
0:50
There's also some really incredibly interesting
0:53
statistical data coming out about the widening divide
0:57
between the behaviors and the beliefs of Gen.
0:59
Z and millennial men versus women.
1:02
So young men and young women have some shocking differences
1:05
in what they behave, how they behave and what they believe.
1:07
We're going to break that down. And then a new report out of
1:10
Switzerland about a suicide pod. And I want to talk about that
1:13
and what that represents in this cultural fight that we are in
1:17
and why it's important for everybody to know about it.
1:19
So before we go to the story and the breaking news about Sean
1:22
Combs, I want to thank our sponsor, Good
1:25
ranchersgoodranchers.com is American meat delivered.
1:28
We love good ranchers on the show because this is a very
1:31
pro-life, pro family company that delivers the most delicious
1:34
cuts of meat directly to your door, 100% sourced from American
1:39
ranchers. So we love good ranchers for
1:41
that. We love that they are 100%
1:43
sourcing it from American ranchers.
1:44
When you go to the grocery store, did you know that most of
1:47
the meat, even if it says product of the USA on it is not
1:50
from the USA? It's imported in and a sticker
1:53
is put on it that says product of the USA, goodranchers.com
1:56
100% of it is from American ranchers.
1:59
You're supporting your ultimately local businesses,
2:01
many of them small ranchers, small businesses trying to
2:04
support their families and help the American economy keep it
2:07
going. I also love Good Ranchers
2:10
because they are doing a special special right now that it's
2:13
actually an amazing one. It's part of their presidential
2:16
election special. So if you order from
2:18
goodranchers.com anytime in the next few weeks, you get a free
2:22
add on for four full years or until the next election, right?
2:27
And you get to choose from chicken breast, ground beef,
2:29
bacon or salmon, all American, all delicious.
2:31
You can pick any atom and you get a free add on for a full 4
2:35
years if you subscribe to Good Ranchers to get those delicious
2:38
meats directly to your door. Plus, if you use my code Lila at
2:42
checkout, you're going to get another $25 off your first box
2:46
and free shipping, free fast shipping.
2:47
So check them out today. That's goodrinterest.com.
2:50
Use the code Lila at check out for a free add on for four
2:52
years. If you subscribe for four years
2:54
and $25 off your first box, plus free shipping.
2:58
All right guys, so who has been following the news about Sean
3:01
Combs or P Diddy Puff Diddy, whatever the the nickname he's
3:05
given himself, this is really a heartbreaking story.
3:08
It involves sex trafficking. It involves coercion.
3:11
It involves abortion. He has not been arrested because
3:13
of charges for forced abortion. But this is part of the whole
3:17
tapestry of his lifestyle and behavior.
3:19
It included not just the sexual abuse, quite frankly, of others,
3:24
but it included, surprise, surprise, coerced abortion.
3:28
We're going to break that down. That's not often a headline in
3:30
the news story, but in the news story, because, you know,
3:33
abortion, when it's presented by the media, is typically
3:34
presented as something, a positive thing, and women are
3:37
choosing it freely. The media doesn't like to report
3:40
on coerced abortion because it breaks the media narrative that
3:43
abortion is a good thing. But we're going to break that
3:44
down and talk about that today. But let's start with the news.
3:49
The news is that last week, Sean Combs was arrested.
3:52
This is P Diddy was arrested and charges were unsealed on
3:55
Tuesday. He was formally charged with
3:57
racketeering, conspiracy with sex trafficking by forced fraud
4:02
or coercion, and transportation to engage in prostitution, very
4:05
serious charges. He faces a minimum of 15 years
4:08
in prison and a maximum sentence of life in prison if found
4:11
guilty. Let's take a listen to the
4:14
actual indictment. Sean Combs led and participated
4:17
in a racketeering conspiracy that used the business empire he
4:21
controlled to carry out criminal activity, including sex
4:25
trafficking, forced labor, kidnapping, arson, bribery, and
4:31
the obstruction of justice. Let me say a little bit more
4:35
about the charges. The indictment alleges that
4:38
Combs abused and exploited women and other people for years and
4:42
in a variety of ways. As alleged, Combs used force,
4:46
threats of force and coercion to cause victims to engage in
4:50
extended sexual performances with male commercial sex
4:53
workers, some of whom he transported or caused to be
4:57
transported over state lines. Combs allegedly planned and
5:02
controlled the sex performances, which he called freak offs, and
5:07
he often electronically recorded them.
5:10
The freak off sometimes lasted days at a time, involved
5:13
multiple commercial sex workers, and often involved a variety of
5:17
narcotics such as ketamine, ecstasy, and GHB, which Combs
5:22
distributed to the victims to keep them obedient and
5:25
compliant. As alleged, when Combs didn't
5:29
get his way, he was violent and he subjected victims of
5:33
physical, emotional and verbal abuse so that they would
5:36
participate in the freak offs and that Combs hit, kicked
5:42
through objects AT and drag victims, at times by their hair.
5:46
On one occasion in March of 2016, that conduct was captured
5:50
on video and later reported in the media.
5:53
He's referring to a a viral video of security camera footage
5:57
of Sean Combs basically assaulting at the time a woman
6:01
that he was a dating and sexually involved with in a
6:03
hallway. And there's actually footage of
6:05
this happening. People listening are probably
6:07
thinking, OK, this is horrible. It's really sad.
6:09
Why, why, why is this captivating so many millions of
6:12
people? I mean, Diddy was an incredibly
6:15
is an incredibly successful rapper and American producer.
6:19
He won, he won Grammys 3 times, the three time Grammy Award
6:23
winner. He helped produce some of the
6:25
biggest names in hip hop and rap, including Usher.
6:27
He was one of the first to actually help produce Justin
6:30
Bieber. This guy has been a kingmaker in
6:33
the RBNB and hip hop world. And now all of this is coming
6:36
out and there's a lot of conspiracy theories bubbling up
6:39
about what this means. And other people who maybe were
6:42
involved with Sean Combs and some of the parties that he
6:46
threw were a lot of this abuse allegedly may have taken place.
6:49
But I want to take a bunch of steps back here because in all
6:54
of these news stories, in all of the now the allegations against
6:58
him, turning into charges against him, he's now in police
7:01
custody. They say he's on suicide watch
7:03
in his jail cell. That's what reports are saying.
7:07
Are we surprised? Are we surprised that the
7:11
industry that has songs that glorify the abuse and
7:16
mistreatment of women and that is known for a hard partying
7:20
scene, that is known for objectification of women and
7:24
violent language that sometimes what is sung about is acted out
7:28
about in real life? I think that this idea that it's
7:31
so shocking when these revelations come out, it's so
7:34
terrible. And then at the same time we're
7:37
consuming as a culture. Many people are think they don't
7:40
think twice about consuming media content that glorifies the
7:43
objectification of women and the violence involved in, in
7:48
objectifying them in sexual relationships and the the, the
7:52
mistreatment of one another, even in lyrics that now we are
7:55
and we consume this and say, yeah, he's so talented.
7:58
And then it happens in real life.
8:00
Why are we living in this? I think pretend fantasy land
8:04
that somehow we can make art that glorifies evil behaviors
8:10
and then expect those evil behaviors to never happen in
8:12
real life. I want to point as an example to
8:17
lyrics from 1 of Diddy's many songs, many of them which were
8:21
objectifying of women. And this is just a clip.
8:23
This is from a song called The Notorious B.I.G.
8:28
These are some words are not going to say all the words
8:30
because some of them are quite frankly not something I would
8:32
put on air. But let's just some of these
8:34
words. This is what Diddy has been
8:35
singing about for decades, OK? He says see we date em like we
8:39
hate him. See em like we don't need em
8:42
singing about women, treat em like we meet em and never give
8:45
up freedom. And we only give our number to
8:47
selected few. And then he talks about these
8:49
sexual references about why we give them number because they're
8:52
going to do sexual acts for us. And then she talk, he talks
8:55
about, you know, using, he obviously uses the N word, uses
8:58
the F word here and he's talking about basically targeting women
9:03
and searching down women in a violent way in order to use them
9:06
sexually. Is it such a surprise to us and
9:10
to anyone that those that are singing like this, creating art
9:13
like this, the way that they are acting in real life?
9:16
That was not to say that anybody who creates art that shows and
9:19
and glorify something so dark is necessarily doing that in real
9:22
life. But I think we are foolish as a
9:24
society to normalize this kind of art and entertainment and
9:30
think that it's not going to bleed into real life.
9:33
The art that we create is often the life that we are living or
9:37
even trying to live. One of the things that Diddy was
9:41
and has been come out coming out about Diddy's activities, his
9:44
behavior is that he would have these parties, these wild
9:48
parties, which would involve A tremendous amount of sexual
9:52
promiscuity. Let's play a little clip where
9:54
Diddy himself is talking about his own parties, and he's
9:58
actually saying and admitting in the clip that he might get in
10:00
trouble for his parties. It's like he even knew at the
10:01
time that this was problematic, what he was doing.
10:04
But again, it was happening in plain sight.
10:06
Everyone knew about it, and everyone just thought, oh, this
10:09
is fine. This is what hip hop artists, I
10:10
guess, do or people in the music industry can do.
10:12
It's not a big deal. Let's play this clip from Diddy
10:14
himself talking about his own his own activities.
10:17
They won't even give me a permit for the parties, man.
10:19
They don't want me to throw the parties no more.
10:21
But we, we ain't going to stop. We going to keep on having fun
10:23
bringing people together from all walks of life.
10:25
You're going to hear about my party.
10:26
They're going to be shutting them down.
10:27
They're going to probably be arresting me doing all types of
10:30
crazy things just because we want to have a good time.
10:33
You know, whenever you bring up a different element into
10:35
people's environment, things that broaden people's survive,
10:38
people get intimidated. It's a lot of people out there
10:40
that feel intimidated by it. It ain't nothing but but but
10:44
break it down racial barriers, break it down generation
10:47
barriers. So he's talking about how he
10:49
might get arrested for his parties and they are going to
10:51
be, they're just having a good time.
10:53
And it's a different element. And then he blames, I guess
10:55
generational ageism. He blames people being part of
10:59
another generation or even racist if they don't like his
11:01
parties. What happened during daddy's
11:03
parties? Well, this is a lot of the time
11:04
where some of this abuse would take place, where he would
11:07
actually bring in. Sometimes there's even
11:09
allegations that there's minors involved.
11:11
He would bring in groups of people to do effectively sex
11:13
parties that involved abuse, that involve drugs, that involve
11:16
narcotics. There's even reports that they
11:18
involved IV fluids to help people stay hydrated to keep
11:22
going and these complete horrific scenes of of orgies
11:27
basically. And again, this is something
11:29
that he's open, he's been open about in the past was also
11:33
understood to be this kind of well known secret, this open
11:37
secret that people knew that this is the behavior and the
11:40
activity of some of the most famous rappers in the world.
11:44
And nobody really said anything. This was accepted as normal
11:48
behavior because hedonism is vogue.
11:51
This is this is the sexual revolution in full force.
11:54
We get to do what we want as long as there's any kind of
11:57
semblance of consent. Oh, you showed up at the that
11:59
the Diddy party? Then surely you'll want to get
12:02
involved in whatever activity is happening at that party.
12:05
Let's take a step back. Why did we get to the point?
12:09
How did we get to the point where some of our most decorated
12:14
artists today, some of our kingmakers in media and
12:18
entertainment, this is their open secret.
12:21
This is how they behave. And I'm going to directly put it
12:25
on the sexual revolution, the sexual revolution, which
12:28
basically glamorized sexual disorder, which glamorized the
12:32
removal of all sexual boundaries.
12:35
I mean, if American Society valued marriage fidelity,
12:40
commitment, valued keeping sex in its proper context, which is
12:45
in a marriage, a lifelong bond between a man and a woman who've
12:49
committed to each other for life and who are open to children and
12:52
ready to accept any kids that they might make in that process
12:55
of, of being together in a marriage.
12:57
If that was the the norm for American Society, it would be a
13:01
lot easier to not have a market for the the ditty music and not
13:05
have a an undertone of acceptance for this sort of
13:08
behavior. But because we live in an
13:10
American Society where it's like radical autonomy to do whatever
13:14
you want, sexual libertinism to say, we can do whatever kind of
13:17
sexual acts we want as long as there's some kind of consent.
13:20
And how dare you have any sort of moral superiority about these
13:25
sexual acts being bad or negative.
13:28
If that's the American Society we are living in, then we should
13:32
not be surprised when abuse, sexual abuse, physical abuse,
13:37
and ultimately abortion follows from that behavior.
13:42
This would have been, this is so predictable, This is
13:45
predictable. What Diddy did, what's happening
13:49
right now with the allegations and now the charges against
13:54
Diddy. This is completely predictable
13:57
and I think it's incumbent on it, on us, to be very
14:01
comfortable with calling out crap in media and saying this is
14:05
not acceptable media. We're not going to listen to it.
14:07
We think it's terrible, we think it's nonsense, we think it's
14:10
offensive and we're not going to be OK with it.
14:14
And I think that voice in our society is so muted because
14:19
increasingly people are told that they should just live and
14:22
let live and not judge other people's sexual choices.
14:26
But the reality is this whole idea of what happens in your
14:29
bedroom stays in your bedroom. It's just between you and
14:31
whatever whoever else is in your bedroom.
14:33
That's not real. Because the reality is our
14:36
sexual choices do involve other people, other human beings and
14:39
souls. It involves our own body and our
14:42
own soul, and sexual activity brings new lives into the world.
14:46
That is a fact. That is a fact that seems very
14:49
inconvenient for the hedonistic culture we're swimming in.
14:51
But that is a fact, and that is why, and my friends, we have a
14:54
million abortions a year because we have separated sex from
15:00
children, the ability to create children.
15:01
We pretend like that doesn't exist.
15:04
And we've separated sex from love, from lifelong commitment.
15:07
And so we get this kind of kingmakers in entertainment and
15:13
we get the cultural chaos that we're seeing today.
15:15
I want to play you another clip about how this effects children.
15:18
It doesn't just affect children who become potential victims of
15:21
sexual abuse, like minors at Diddy's parties, allegedly or
15:24
potentially, but it also is connected to the new children
15:28
that are brought into the world through all of this fun sexual
15:31
activity that they're saying is so normal and just what I want
15:33
to do and the new lives who are on the line because of it.
15:36
Let's play this next clip. This is from 1 of Diddy's ex
15:40
girlfriends talking about what she experienced and the
15:43
abortions that she had. When we spoke the other night,
15:46
you said that things had gotten so serious that you became
15:51
pregnant not once, but twice, Correct.
15:55
Yes. OK, when was the first time you
15:57
became pregnant with Daddy's child?
16:00
The first time was October 2000. And 14 OK, so this was like
16:06
what, a year after? No, not a year, but because I
16:11
met him in February and then I got pregnant in October.
16:14
Oh, so the same, the same. Year.
16:16
The same year. OK.
16:17
And you mind telling me what happened with that pregnancy?
16:22
He, well, I told him and he was like, he was like, you're going
16:28
to get an abortion, right? And then I was like, I don't
16:32
know, I don't know yet. And then, and then he offered me
16:38
50,000 to get rid of it, but I turned it down because I just, I
16:45
just loved him and I just, and I wanted, I wanted to, I was like
16:51
trying to prove that I wasn't the girl that wanted him for
17:00
money. I just just care about him and I
17:05
just wanted him to be nice to me.
17:07
That's it. I was like, I don't want your
17:09
money, I just want you to be nice to me.
17:12
Whether you decide to keep the baby or not.
17:15
So would it be fair to say if that he was an asshole about it?
17:21
I mean offering somebody $50,000 to abort a baby, he must really
17:25
want it gone bad. I mean, in the beginning, like
17:31
the first 3 1/2 years he was, I mean like the first three
17:36
months, 3-4 months, he was really nice.
17:39
But then after that, he was he started being an app.
17:42
All right, so we can pause this here.
17:44
This is a former girlfriend of Diddy.
17:46
Her name is she goes by Virginia V and she's talking about the
17:48
relationship and how she got pregnant.
17:50
And at first Diddy was just like get an abortion and he promised
17:53
her $50,000 if she'd get one. And she she was like, I don't
17:56
want to do an abortion, I want to be with you.
17:58
I mean, I think she had visions of having a family with him and
18:02
ended up having the abortion. Here's another clip where she
18:04
talks more about the conditions of that abortion.
18:08
Now, what made you stay? Because obviously there's baby
18:12
#2 and then there's more beatings, according to you, that
18:17
happened after that because that was just the first time.
18:20
What made you stay? Because I just thought.
18:27
I just thought that he was only being like that because he
18:33
loved. Me.
18:40
Get your tissue. I don't want you messing up your
18:42
makeup, OK? I'm sure you've shed enough
18:45
tears. So.
18:51
Because I mean, I grew up watching my mom get beat by my
18:56
dad so that's all I knew. So I just thought it was normal
19:01
and I thought it just mean he loved me.
19:05
Do you know most domestic abuse victims, abuse victims, don't
19:10
talk about their abuse. They're ashamed of it.
19:15
They feel like as if they've done something to deserve it.
19:19
Yeah, I felt that. Let's talk about Baby 2.
19:29
When did Baby 2 come? Last yeah, last year in August.
19:38
So talk about that conversation. You're pregnant, you tell him.
19:44
And this is obviously after six years of you guys being
19:47
together. And mind you it wasn't my fault
19:51
that I got pregnant. I told him because I have like
19:54
this period app and it tells me when I'm ovulating and stuff.
19:58
So I I told him like I told him that I'm ovulating so don't do
20:03
it. But he just did it anyway.
20:05
And then I got pregnant and he like, OK, just get an abortion
20:12
like he no hesitation. Pause it for a second.
20:19
There's so much here to comment on, but you can see this
20:22
interconnection, right? This is a girl.
20:24
She grew up watching her parents, her dad beat her
20:26
mother. She's in this abusive
20:28
relationship now with Diddy. He's beating her.
20:30
She has this relationship with him.
20:32
She's gets pregnant a second time and he tells her
20:34
immediately to have an abortion. And she is explaining how she
20:38
wasn't even using birth control, but she had this cycle tracker
20:42
and she didn't want to, you know, she Diddy pressured her
20:45
into this knowing, knowing that she could get pregnant.
20:48
Now, obviously, this is all alleged.
20:49
This is her side of the story. But I will say this shows at
20:54
large the mindset, right, that we're dealing with, the mindset
20:57
is that sex is completely meaningless.
21:00
It's totally what I want it to be.
21:03
And on my terms. That's the ditty music ideology
21:06
of how he writes his lyrics, of course.
21:08
And this is the hedonistic ideology, this culture of
21:12
promiscuity that he was living in quite openly and that he was
21:17
promoting. And this is the kind of carnage
21:19
that it creates, right? Not just in the relationship
21:22
with this woman who was taking part in this, but she was, you
21:25
know, allegedly here she is talking about how she wants, you
21:27
know, commitment with him and a family.
21:28
But then these children that get conceived, this new human life
21:32
that gets conceived. And what about them?
21:35
There's no law to protect that life.
21:36
Abortions legal in this country. And So what happens next to that
21:40
baby? Let's keep listening.
21:42
I was like really in love with him and part of me wanted to
21:47
keep it but he didn't want it. So we had agreed to get it, but
22:02
I only agreed to it because he told me to.
22:05
And then we went to Turks and Caicos like a couple days later.
22:15
And during that time he was like giving me drinks, like alcohol,
22:21
like giving me drinks to drink. And I was just like, I'm not
22:25
comfortable. He was like, he was like, you're
22:28
going to get abortion anyways. I think the point here is so
22:32
loud and clear anybody could see the point.
22:34
The point is that sexual promiscuity, sex without a moral
22:39
order, sex just as recreation where you just do it for fun as
22:43
you please with whomever, it leads to ultimately an abusive
22:47
mentality of the other person because you're objectifying
22:50
them. They become effectively a sex
22:52
object for you, or maybe an object that involves also
22:55
emotional pleasure, but it certainly involves them being
22:59
used for physical pleasure too. And then if there's a new human
23:02
life involved, that human life is out, It's inconvenient and
23:06
there's zero empathy or regard for that new human life.
23:10
And so in this case, this is Diddy's child that he had with
23:13
this woman, Virginia V. And that baby got killed because
23:15
of it. The biggest headline on this
23:18
story, if our culture was sane, wouldn't be just that Diddy is
23:22
involved in sex trafficking, but that Diddy is involved in the
23:25
murder of his own children. That is the biggest story
23:28
happening right here. And I will say, you know, it
23:31
looks like Virginia V, according to her account, was in many ways
23:34
pressured and is a victim in some and is a victim in some
23:38
ways. But I have to say too, that this
23:41
mentality for women today, I mean, I think that so many women
23:45
today are infantilized in many ways in discourse when it comes
23:50
to these issues because the reality is we have the power to
23:54
say no. And I think in the case with
23:56
Diddy, I wasn't in her shoes. She's talking about, she felt a
23:59
lot of pressure. He's this very powerful man, but
24:02
I want to encourage anybody who's listening, who's in a
24:04
position of any kind of abuse or duress, especially if there's a
24:07
pregnancy involved, a new human life, to fight back, to fight
24:11
for your own protection and to fight for your baby's
24:13
protection. Because at the end of the day,
24:15
we have the power to say I need help and we have the power to
24:19
try to get that help. And so I think one of the other
24:21
messages here that's so important is a message not only
24:25
of how did we get here? Oh, maybe the sexual revolution
24:28
and removing all morality, all sexual morality from society.
24:33
That's how we got here. But the additional message is
24:36
the power of individuals to stand up and say, I don't want
24:38
to be a part of this anymore. And again, I'm not saying that
24:42
Virginia V wasn't coerced or pressured.
24:44
And I'm not saying that when it comes to domestic violence,
24:47
there's an incredible psychology there that afflicts the victim
24:51
where it's very hard for them to break free.
24:53
But at large, the general message should be especially I,
24:57
I know we listen, we have a lot of women to listen to the show
25:00
that we need to stand up for ourselves and stand up for
25:02
standards with the kind of men we date and certainly with the
25:06
kind of men we'd we'd have sex with.
25:07
That man should be someone who's married you, who's committed his
25:11
life to you, who has virtue, who's a good man.
25:13
And that's the kind of person that you want to entrust
25:15
yourself to instead of entrusting yourself to somebody
25:18
who's not committed, somebody who's not trustworthy and
25:21
somebody that would, God forbid, tell you to go abort his own
25:24
child, right? So we need to lift the standard
25:27
for what women are asking of men, and that is one of the
25:31
keys, I think, to protecting ourselves as women.
25:35
And then in addition, obviously we need higher standards for men
25:38
too. That is the breakdown right
25:40
here. This story, the Diddy story is a
25:43
case in point, the breakdown of what happens when you remove
25:48
sexual morality from the equation.
25:50
Sexual morality is not oppressive.
25:53
Sexual morality is not some burden too heavy to lift.
25:56
Sexual morality is actually a path to freedom and true love
26:00
when it's lived. And I know that because I see, I
26:03
personally know hundreds of people living that way and
26:06
empowered because they're living in a way to order the sexual
26:10
drive in the way that it was designed in a marriage that's
26:13
lifelong, that's open to life, that is focused on life and self
26:18
gift for each other. As opposed to the cultural way,
26:22
the societal chaos way, which is sex is just recreational.
26:26
Do whatever you want, use birth control.
26:28
If it fails, go have an abortion.
26:30
So the headline, I think the biggest headline that the media
26:32
is not reporting on Diddy is that he was in part responsible
26:36
for the murder of at least two of his children.
26:40
And in addition, this story should be another warning bell
26:46
ringing for us to say, hey, maybe the way we're living and
26:50
what we're accepting in entertainment as as glorifying
26:55
this sort of lifestyle of sexual libertinism, maybe this is not
26:58
the right way. Maybe we got to do better.
27:00
All right, I'm going to take a quick look at the chat.
27:03
The chat is going here. Thank you guys for watching.
27:06
Michael. Thanks for joining and coming in
27:08
here. John Henry, thanks for coming on
27:11
in here. Lots of people in the chat right
27:13
now talking. Stacy, thanks for joining.
27:16
All right, let's just see a lot of people chatting here, a lot
27:19
going on. Michelle says thank you for
27:22
bringing great content to the table for discussion.
27:23
I'm grateful to be a part of it. Thank you so much, Michelle, for
27:26
joining. Kirk says secular rap music like
27:29
this needs to be cancelled, if you will.
27:31
I know it likely won't ever be, but it's nothing but degrading
27:33
and degenerate. I agree, any kind of music that
27:36
is degrading and degenerate of human beings should be, should
27:40
not should not get sold, should not have a market.
27:44
Of course there will always be someone that want to go to the
27:46
lowest common denominator with this stuff, but we have power
27:49
with what what we listen to, with what we purchase, with what
27:53
we are OK listening to. Even in a store.
27:55
If we're at a store and there's music playing.
27:57
I will admit I have been in restaurants before where I've
27:59
asked them to change the music because it's just gross music
28:02
that shouldn't be played over the the the sound system like
28:06
that. I think having standards like
28:09
that about what we allow, even around us, I think is very good.
28:13
Do it in a loving and polite and respectful way.
28:16
But I think all of that would is only good.
28:18
All right, we're going to go to the next story here, which is
28:21
connected to the story about Diddy.
28:23
And this is a story, the new research coming out about a
28:27
growing divide between millennial and Gen.
28:30
Z women versus men. So there's a couple studies that
28:34
I want to point to, some new polling that has come out about
28:38
this. One of this is polling about
28:41
what is most important to young men and young women in this
28:45
election. So this is Wall Street Journal
28:48
and it's a poll of what's most important is in this election.
28:50
Now, you can see the men are in green, the women are in orange.
28:53
Ultimately, what this says here is that the number one issue for
28:58
younger women is abortion here. For men, it's very insignificant
29:05
compared to the other top issues.
29:07
And then the number one issue for men is the economy.
29:10
I think this is really telling because this shows what's on
29:14
people's mind and why. I'm not surprised to see this,
29:17
by the way, because I think the constant, incessant refrain of
29:22
most media today and influencers is what to message to women.
29:27
You need abortion or you're going to die.
29:29
You need abortion or else you can't get miscarriage care.
29:32
These are lies. Of course we debunk this a lot
29:34
on the show. There's not a single pro-life
29:36
law that prohibits miscarriage care in any way shape or form.
29:40
Killing a baby is not healthcare.
29:41
We can love and serve both babies in the clinical setting.
29:44
And I know thousands of pro-life obstetricians, gynecologists who
29:47
do this successfully. And there's great maternal
29:49
mortality rates are lowered actually in countries that are
29:52
more pro-life. We have all that data, doesn't
29:55
matter to the pro abortion media.
29:57
So it's showing that abortion is this #1 issue for women.
30:01
By the way, some of these women are pro-life women too, and
30:04
they're voting for life. So it's not just these are all
30:06
pro abortion women, but the number one issue for young men
30:09
is the economy. And I think this speaks to a lot
30:12
about what's on the minds of your average man or woman.
30:15
And I think it also speaks a lot to the natural differences
30:18
between men and between women. I do think that biologically,
30:22
men are wired to be providers, right?
30:25
They're wired to be protectors. And women biologically are wired
30:29
to be nurturers, are wired to be able to bring new human lives
30:34
into the world. This difference between the
30:36
sexes is beautiful. It's a good thing.
30:39
This is how the world goes on. This is how new life is created,
30:42
right? This is why in a marriage, I
30:44
think it's so beautiful when a woman, a mother, is allowed and
30:48
protected to be able to nurture her very young children in that
30:51
special way. And then the husband, the man is
30:54
set up to be able to assist his family project by protecting
30:58
that unit, that bond between mother and child and providing
31:01
that's where these traditional roles of provider, protector,
31:05
nurturer, you know, caretaker that the woman and the man may
31:08
have. And this doesn't mean that men
31:10
never nurture, that women never provide.
31:12
Of course, it's all hands on deck in a marriage and family.
31:15
But the reality is there's something that only women can do
31:18
mother, and there's something that only men can do father.
31:21
So I'm going off on this tangent here because it connects
31:25
directly back to what's on people's minds.
31:27
And I think this reflects the natural differences that despite
31:30
the propaganda, despite the ideology, like radical feminism,
31:35
despite the confusion today, it's still hardwired into us.
31:39
It's still hardwired into young men to care about how they're
31:43
going to pay the bills and maybe even consider how would they pay
31:45
the bills for a future family. And it's still hardwired into
31:49
women to be thinking about fertility and their ability to
31:51
bring lives into the world, whether they're passionately
31:54
against killing that baby or tragically, extremely,
31:58
tragically, they've been brainwashed to think that their
32:03
power as a woman has to be to be able to kill a baby.
32:07
Which what a sick thought, right?
32:09
What a complete destruction of an, an inward turning of a
32:14
natural instinct to protect and nurture that a woman may have to
32:17
absolutely turn it on its head, turn it upside down and say, no,
32:20
actually, your power as a woman is to be able to kill your baby.
32:23
Right? Let's pull up this other poll
32:25
that is really interesting that came out, this other study
32:27
recently about Gen. Z and millennial young women.
32:32
So this is recently as well from the New York Times.
32:35
This was a headline. It says that with Gen.
32:38
Z, men are now more religious than women.
32:42
Says church membership has been dropping in the US for years.
32:46
But within Gen. Z, almost 40% of women now
32:49
describe themselves as religiously unaffiliated
32:52
compared with 34% of men. Put another way, young men are
32:56
staying in church while young women are increasingly not.
32:59
The men and women of Gen. Z are also on divergent
33:01
trajectories in almost every facet of their lives, including
33:04
education, sexuality and spirituality.
33:07
In surveys of religious life, women still score higher than
33:10
men on measures of spirituality and attachment to God,
33:12
suggesting that women are not necessarily abandoning their
33:15
internal beliefs, one expert said.
33:17
But she said they're exiting traditional faith practice.
33:20
So this is a special report being done on Gen.
33:25
Z men and women and their religious beliefs and attitudes.
33:30
And I think this, there's so much to say about this.
33:32
We got to do a whole deep dive on this on the podcast.
33:35
But I want to say this for today and how it connects back to the
33:37
other poll about voting and top issues for men and women.
33:40
I do think in our society there is a of resistance going on
33:47
among young men, kind of a resurgence among young men to
33:51
care about their futures and want to forge a path
33:55
economically, be in the position to have a family, want to get
33:59
back into a church community. Possibly they are starting to
34:02
pull more conservatively. Obviously, there's excesses of
34:06
even this space so that it's not just men doing those good
34:09
things. But there's also, you know, the
34:11
red pill movement, you know, we talked about Andrew Tate as an
34:14
example on the podcast as sort of this emblem of this crazy,
34:18
deranged ideology around masculinity that's confused.
34:21
But there's some really good, I think, resurgences in our
34:25
culture to promote authentic masculinity, which is very much
34:29
connected to being fighters for what's good, working hard to be
34:34
providers. And it has to do with ultimately
34:36
having more conservative ideals about what it means to be a man
34:41
and what it means to lead a family.
34:43
So I think this shows something really good happening.
34:47
Now, the percentage difference is not huge in the difference
34:50
between Gen. Z and Gen.
34:51
Z, men and women who some who want to increasingly go back to
34:54
church and others who are rejecting.
34:55
And I think it's a difference of 6 percentage points.
34:58
But that is meaningful. Why is it that women are not
35:02
returning to church to the degree that Gen.
35:05
Z men are? Gen.
35:07
Z women are not. And I'm going to I, I make this
35:11
case on the podcast in the past, I'm going to make it again.
35:13
I think the number one thing that is misleading women and
35:18
pushing them away from the truth about who they are, about God is
35:24
it is you could you could call it the feminist ideology.
35:26
It's certainly not original feminism, but it's today's
35:29
radical pro abortion feminism. It's this infantilization and
35:34
victim mindset that women are being told they should have.
35:39
That they are constantly the underdog, that they deserve more
35:42
than what they've been given and they deserve opportunities
35:44
beyond what they've been given. And that if they don't fight and
35:47
claw usually against men for these opportunities, then they
35:52
are the victim and they have been wronged instead of a
35:56
message that is really counter cultural right now for women.
36:00
That you are an equal dignity to men.
36:02
You're not at we should not be at war with men.
36:05
And that yes, go out, pursue opportunities, go out and and
36:08
you know, be what you can in the world.
36:10
But to what end? It's not to an end of your own
36:12
self actualization and self empowerment.
36:15
What is the purpose of power? What is the value of having
36:18
power? It's what you can do with that
36:20
power to serve and to love and to give back to other people.
36:25
That part of the messaging is missed consistently for women.
36:29
Instead, we're told to reject our own natural instincts to
36:32
love and to serve and to nurture, and instead to go be as
36:35
powerful as possible, even to the point of trampling on
36:38
babies, literally killing babies if we get pregnant.
36:42
That's the prevailing message to young women.
36:45
So I'm not surprised that Gen. Z women are so confused.
36:49
I'm not surprised that Gen. Z women are not going to church
36:52
as much and that they are left wing in many ways.
36:55
And again, not all left wing beliefs are wrong necessarily.
36:58
Not all left wing people are living this way.
37:00
But I think increasingly that radical leftism, that pro
37:04
abortion mindset that says my empowerment as a woman is
37:07
abortion, That ideology today, I think it's the reason at large
37:12
for these sad numbers, for this data that's coming out.
37:18
So what's the solution, guys? We talked about solutions on the
37:20
show. It's kind of the solution
37:23
similar to the problem of Diddy. It's all part of the same
37:26
solution, which is get back to the truth of who we are and get
37:31
back to a society that is focused on a natural order for
37:37
human beings that includes morality.
37:39
When I say order, I'm talking about morality.
37:42
I'm talking about the guard reels for how we should behave
37:44
with each other. And it's not very complicated.
37:47
It has to do with respect, it has to do with love.
37:50
But it comes down to having self-control and having for our
37:55
own biological urges, our sexual urges, having standards and
37:59
rules for how we interact with each other.
38:02
That sex belongs within a marriage and then focusing on
38:05
something bigger than ourselves, serving God and our fellow
38:08
people and being fiercely passionate, not so much about
38:13
our own fulfillment, but fiercely passionate about
38:16
service of God and others. So if pregnancy, if there's a
38:20
pregnancy that's not met with, oh, I'm so shocked and pregnant,
38:23
that's met with, how beautiful that there's another soul that I
38:26
get to love that. Imagine if that was the natural
38:30
response in our society today. But the only way we can get to
38:34
that view, how beautiful it is there's another soul here to
38:38
love, is if we put guardrails back on sexual morality.
38:42
And then the whole project of government, public policy, all
38:45
of that should be focused around protecting our liberties, yes,
38:49
but protecting and nurturing the project of the American family.
38:52
We're not going to get into policy talks right now, but the
38:55
project of the family, that's what the government's investing
38:58
money in. Something should be investing in
39:00
strong marriages and strong families, investing in helping
39:03
young people create these lifelong projects together, be
39:07
able to raise the next generation.
39:09
That is an is the only feature for the civilization.
39:13
Any other path is civilizational suicide.
39:16
All right, last story I want to get to very much connected and
39:19
we're kind of rounding this out with some sad news for the end,
39:23
but I think this is a again, another warning bell.
39:26
This is an alarm bell ringing for our society.
39:29
This information coming out. Some of it's good, of course,
39:31
about young men who are becoming more conservative, but it's an
39:34
alarm bell for US women for and and and what the project should
39:39
be of those that are in media speaking to women, what are what
39:42
we should be fighting for and urging women to.
39:45
But this last story shows the the other side of the coin of
39:50
abortion, the culture of death. And it's happening in the
39:53
country of Switzerland before we go to this.
39:55
So I have to thank our other sponsor again.
39:58
I just love these pro-life companies that are been so
40:01
awesome that are just growing and serving people in such a
40:04
beautiful way. Weheartnutrition.com is a
40:07
wholesome product with wholesome values.
40:09
This is a vitamin company which designs its product with the
40:12
highest quality ingredients that are research backed specifically
40:16
for wherever you are at in your life.
40:18
So if you are a woman just seeking an everyday vitamin,
40:21
weheartnutrition.com has got the best product for you.
40:24
If you are seeking to conceive, you're hoping to get pregnant,
40:27
they've got a product for you. If you are pregnant, they've got
40:29
a product that's a great prenatal vitamin for you.
40:31
If you've just had a baby and you need to replenish all of
40:34
those depleted vitamin in your body and minerals in your body,
40:37
they've got the best product for you.
40:39
We Heart Nutrition has got you covered wherever you are in your
40:42
stage in life. And what's awesome about this
40:44
company is it's not only an American based company and a
40:46
small family business, but they support your values.
40:49
We Heart nutrition.com actually donates a full 10% of its sales
40:53
back to the pro-life movement supporting moms and babies in
40:56
need. So stop buying your vitamins
40:58
from some big conglomerate that doesn't support your values, but
41:01
instead go to weheartnutrition.com today.
41:03
Find the vitamin package that best fits the needs and where
41:06
you at in your life and order these amazing vitamins to help
41:09
you thrive. That's we heart nutrition.com
41:12
and use the code Lila at checkout for a full 20% off your
41:15
order. All right, you guys, I don't
41:17
know if you've seen this suicide pods in Switzerland.
41:21
This is the last story that we got to talk about here.
41:23
I'm going to take a quick look at the chat here as well.
41:29
Sips with Sarah. Hey got Hey Sips with Sarah.
41:32
Thanks for your great channel. Go check out sips with Sarah.
41:34
By the way guys, he's saying I got AI just got a pro abortion
41:37
political ad on this video. They are just bombing the
41:40
airwaves right now. The pro abortion side with
41:42
millions of dollars with pro abortion ads.
41:44
When people tell me, oh, America is so pro-choice, it's so in
41:47
support of abortion, I'm going to say I'm surprised we're not
41:50
more pro abortion in this country with the incessant,
41:53
relentless, hundreds of millions of dollars worth of propaganda
41:57
being shoved down our throats constantly.
41:59
There's actually millions of pro-life people who are like,
42:01
this is bogus standing up to it. And I think that actually is a
42:04
testament to the power of the pro-life message and the truth
42:07
of the pro-life message. All right, let's go to our last
42:11
story of the day. This is something that I saw and
42:14
it just, it broke my heart when I saw it.
42:16
But I think it's something that we should realize is a warning.
42:20
This is a warning from Switzerland to the United
42:24
States. Here's the headline.
42:26
This was just this week. Sarco suicide pod is used for
42:30
the first time as US woman, 64, uses the capsule to die in Swiss
42:36
woodland, prompting police to swoop and detain staff.
42:41
Heartbreaking story. There's a woman she was in, she
42:43
had a chronic condition where she felt she was in tremendous
42:45
pain. The Sarco suicide capsule is
42:48
designed to allow a person inside to push a button that
42:51
injects nitrogen gas into a sealed chamber, according to its
42:53
creators. The person is then supposed to
42:55
fall asleep and die by suffocation in a few minutes.
42:59
How horrible. If something goes wrong and
43:00
you're awake during every moment of that excruciating suffocation
43:04
process, can you can you even imagine how horrific?
43:07
But apparently the the head of this this company that created
43:11
this pod actually went to the forest with this suffering
43:15
woman, pushed, put her inside of there, closed it for her, stood
43:20
there and watched her execute herself.
43:22
And now she's been arrested as she should be arrested because
43:26
she's participating in a slaying of a human being.
43:29
It says AUS woman, the Co president of the organization,
43:33
Florian Willett was the sole person present for the death
43:36
contrary to police reports. So the police have detained one
43:39
of the photographers that were took the pictures of Sarco.
43:43
Apparently that photographer wasn't there when it happened.
43:45
It was taking pictures of the suicide pod.
43:48
And according to the organization, they claimed that
43:51
her death was so peaceful. Of course, that's what they say
43:53
right there. It's so peaceful.
43:54
It's so great to die it by suicide in the suicide pod.
43:59
What are the implications of this?
44:01
Well, you may know this already, but in countries like Canada,
44:05
this is already happening and it's legal.
44:07
It's legal in Canada, provided A physician helps you out with it
44:11
to kill yourself. And in fact, there's a program
44:14
in Canada called MAID to actually pay for Canadians,
44:19
including very young Canadians, to be murdered by their doctors,
44:23
so-called as part of their socialized healthcare if they
44:26
request it. They actually have special funds
44:28
set aside to kill their own patients.
44:31
Can you imagine if you're a patient struggling with a mental
44:33
illness or struggling with a clinical condition and the
44:37
healthcare professionals around you tell you, well, we can kill
44:39
you, we can kill you. Do you want, do you want
44:41
messages kill you? How completely devastating that
44:46
is to any idea of healthcare, any idea of the old Hippocratic
44:51
Oath of do no harm, that it's actually the job of the
44:54
physician to heal and to provide comfort, never to kill.
44:58
But that's even in the West that has been increasingly degraded
45:02
that standard of care to do no harm.
45:04
And instead now a new standard of care has raised its ugly head
45:08
to actually kill, not do no harm.
45:10
It's now do kill, do murder. And this is considered quote UN
45:15
quote healthcare. It's never caring to kill, of
45:17
course, but this is this is what we're allowing.
45:20
This is the ideology of the culture of death, the
45:22
objectification of the human person that says that you, first
45:26
of all, if you're an adult, you do whatever you want.
45:28
You want to die, you die. You want to go throw yourself
45:31
off the bridge, I will push you, right?
45:32
As long as it's done in the clinical setting, I'll push you,
45:34
but I will push you. Think about what that does to
45:38
even the entire project of living together in peace in
45:41
American Society. That man that now goes to the
45:44
bridge and the police officer is running or the average, you
45:48
know, passerby things. Don't, don't jump, don't jump.
45:52
And instead euthanasia culture, they call this euthanasia.
45:55
It's really murder, but that's the word they use, like the word
45:57
abortion is murder. They say euthanasia.
45:59
Instead of going and stopping the guy from jumping or trying
46:01
to plead with him to save his life, now it's the job of the
46:06
healthcare institutions like in Canada to help them die to kill
46:10
him. That's now healthcare and in
46:13
Switzerland that's what they're promising.
46:15
With this pod. We'll just kill you.
46:16
We'll do the killing for you. We'll take care of it for you.
46:19
It won't be so messy. You don't have to jump off the
46:20
bridge. Just step inside the pod.
46:23
It completely inverts the entire project of what it means to be a
46:26
human. I think the entire project of
46:28
what it means to be a human and create a society together is to
46:32
create rule of law to ensure that life is protected, to
46:38
ensure that basic rights and the first right is to live is
46:41
protected. But when instead they invent
46:45
this right to kill, whether it's to kill a baby in the womb or to
46:47
kill yourself, you're destroying the entire project of what it
46:51
means to be a civilization. You are on track for
46:54
civilizational suicide. That's what the story
46:57
represents. So I'm not sharing this to scare
47:00
us. I'm sharing this to expose this
47:04
and to help equip us to speak out against this because I
47:08
believe the culture of death is most effective, whether it's
47:10
abortion or euthanasia, when good people are quiet, when good
47:13
people are busy living their lives.
47:15
And we don't speak out against it and we don't bother with it
47:17
because it's too gross and complicated and sad.
47:19
And so we don't even talk about it.
47:20
We don't speak about it. We don't work against it.
47:24
So I'm going to encourage you speak out against this when you
47:26
have the opportunity, certainly when there's opportunities to
47:29
take this to a vote, you can vote your conscience to protect
47:32
life. But most importantly, it has to
47:35
do with how we're living our lives, when, when and how we're
47:38
choosing to speak, speaking the truth and if we're choosing to
47:42
live a pro-life life, right, What is the solution to
47:45
ultimately the chaos of Diddy's lifestyle and all the people
47:48
that hurt? It's good men and good women
47:52
living good lifestyles of service to other people if
47:56
they're called to marry, getting married, having faithful loving
47:59
marriages, building strong families, being honest and hard
48:02
working. That's, that's the people that
48:05
are going to have the future. That's the people that we that
48:08
are the future. And that's my hope in all of
48:11
this. OK guys, this was a heavy 1.
48:13
So let's end with our Chaplet of Divine Mercy.
48:16
We're going to do a decade of the Chaplet of Divine Mercy.
48:18
We've done this in past episodes and I know you guys have really
48:21
enjoyed doing it. And I think it's really powerful
48:24
to pray. I think prayer is really key
48:29
when we're dealing with all of the chaos in the culture.
48:31
And it really is not only powerful to help give us peace
48:35
and help root us in the truth of God's love for us, but it also
48:40
has power, I think, to change what's happening in our culture.
48:44
So let's obviously pray for the conversion of others just as we
48:47
pray for the conversion of ourselves.
48:49
So the Chaplet of Divine Mercy, we're going to do 1 decade of
48:52
the Chaplet. Let's see if we can pull it up
48:53
here. We got it all right.
48:55
We're going to start with the Eternal Father and then do the
48:58
10 small prayers. This is a prayer for mercy,
49:01
Mercy on this country and mercy on us.
49:05
While you pray, maybe think of an intention of someone in
49:07
particular that you ask for God's mercy on.
49:11
OK, let's start in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy
49:13
Spirit, Amen. Eternal Father, Ioffer you the
49:16
body and blood, soul and divinity of Your dearly beloved
49:19
Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, an atonement for our sins and those
49:22
of the whole world. For the sake of His sorrowful
49:25
passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
49:28
For the sake of His sorrowful Passion, have mercy on us and on
49:31
the whole world. For the sake of His sorrowful
49:34
Passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
49:37
For the sake of His sorrowful Passion, have mercy on us and on
49:40
the whole world. For the sake of His sorrowful
49:42
Passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
49:46
For the sake of His sorrowful passion, have mercy on us and on
49:49
the whole world. For the sake of His sorrowful
49:51
passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
49:54
For the sake of his sorrowful passion, have mercy on us and on
49:58
the whole world. For the sake of his sorrowful
50:00
passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world.
50:03
For the sake of his sorrowful passion, have mercy on us and on
50:06
the whole world. For the sake of his sorrowful
50:08
passion and on the whole world. Name of the Father, the Son and
50:10
the Holy Spirit, Amen. All right guys, thanks so much
50:12
for tuning in over at YouTube. Thanks for joining in the chat,
50:16
everybody. Great to see you guys.
50:19
I look forward to seeing you again soon.
50:21
We're going to be continuing to do these on at least a weekly
50:23
basis, so we'll see you guys at minimum next week.
50:27
And don't forget, if you are listening on YouTube right now,
50:30
make sure you're subscribed to the channel.
50:32
A lot of the people watching our content actually are not even
50:34
subscribed yet. They might not even know it.
50:36
Make sure you're subscribed and ring the notification bell so
50:39
you never miss another episode. And if you're listening on
50:42
podcast app, do not forget to be subscribed on podcast app so you
50:45
get those episodes immediately via download when they come out.
50:49
Last thing, I'm really excited about our locals community.
50:51
I think we're almost to 2000 members now.
50:54
We've got a lot of great stuff we're adding behind the paywall
50:57
there too. If you become a paying member,
50:59
we're announcing new guests. We're sometimes sharing footage
51:01
in advance so you can see it over there.
51:03
And we're also providing some special products that we're
51:06
going to be coming out with, which I'm really excited about.
51:09
Hint, hint. It might involve something that
51:11
you can have a nice cup of coffee or delicious drink with
51:16
while you are listening to the show.
51:18
If you have other by the way of roducts you want, let us know
51:21
over at locals. That link is in the descripcion.
51:23
Be sure to check it out. Thank you guys so very much and
51:26
we will see you next time.