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Nothing is scarier or more destructive to society than a white liberal woman. It's puzzling why they focus on issues abroad, like women in Afghanistan or Syria, while ignoring serious problems at home, such as the trafficking of 350,000 children under the Biden administration. They could address American issues, but it seems they prefer not to, possibly because it would challenge their own beliefs. In a lighter moment, one mentions a Jimmy John's sandwich with pickle bread, which sounds appealing. Ultimately, the conversation highlights a frustration with the lack of attention to domestic issues by certain social justice advocates.

There will come a day in the not so distant future where MAGA Republicans or former MAGA Republicans will not be able to live in peace in this country anymore. Not exactly sure what that's gonna look like, but I know for certain that you're either going to have to leave this country or completely hide any evidence that you ever supported Donald Trump in order to just walk out of your house. Even in the most rural conservative areas of this country, prior to January 2025, you couldn't walk out of your house and fly a schmazzy flag around and be vocally proud about the fact that you're a white supremacist. There'll be a day very soon where those consequences are not only gonna be reinstated in society, but it's also going to be impossible for you to do anything in peace.

It's surprising to see young straight white men supporting Donald Trump, given how detrimental a Trump victory could be for them. If you care about the women in your life, remember that Trump is against their reproductive rights and Republicans recently voted against protecting access to contraception. If you work in manufacturing, Trump has outsourced more jobs than Obama, while Biden is currently fostering a manufacturing boom. If inflation and gas prices are your concerns, remember that these issues stem from the global pandemic, not Biden. In fact, we're drilling more oil now, and inflation is decreasing. Supporting Trump doesn't represent strength; true honor lies in advocating for those whose voices are often overlooked.

Women claiming to be losing rights under President Trump should reconsider their perspective. The recent Democratic losses indicate a disconnect from reality. Regardless of identity, as American citizens, we are not oppressed. True oppression exists in places like Afghanistan, where women face severe restrictions on their freedom, education, and basic rights. They endure horrific punishments for speaking out or simply existing in public. It’s disheartening to see American citizens, particularly those in Hollywood, claim oppression while being unaware of the struggles faced by women globally. If you’re surprised by these realities, consider why mainstream media and academic institutions may not be informing you.

The speaker urges American women and others to vote on November 5th to return the country to its former state. She claims President Trump has been targeted with lies and legal actions for three and a half years. She asserts the Trump administration will stop Kamala Harris's regime from using White House officials in DA and AG offices to attack political opponents. She notes that accusations against Trump emerge only during election time. As a woman, attorney, and mother who has spent time with President Trump and his family, she is disgusted by the attacks on him, his family, and the Trump Organization. She believes the country's future depends on re-electing Donald Trump to stop the DOJ from attacking those they cannot defeat in polls.

President Obama suggested some men may not want a woman president. In response, the speaker questioned if Black people's potential reluctance to vote for a woman or willingness to vote for Trump could be due to policy, not misogyny. The speaker cited inflation, cost of living, gas prices, groceries, immigration, and border issues as potential factors. They also mentioned a perceived elevated sensitivity towards immigrants compared to struggling Black people. The speaker highlighted New York's prepaid credit cards for immigrants, contrasting it with the lack of similar support for Black people who have been struggling for years, suggesting this disparity is noticed.

You voted for a sexist, racist, and homophobic leader over a qualified woman, teaching your children that women aren't deserving of respect. They see you as just another woman, and that perception will affect how they treat you. You might feel overwhelmed by the challenges of childcare and healthcare, and I hope your partner denies you contraception, reflecting the choices you made. It's troubling to wish harm on others, but your vote has consequences for all women. If you're offended, consider who you supported. Lastly, if you ever face assault, I hope you find the strength to speak out about it.

There's a blatant effort, exemplified by Vance, Musk, and others, to send the message that women should have more children and return to their "born" purpose. This includes talk of cash benefits for more children or medals for having six children. This is happening while programs supporting child rearing, like Medicaid, paid family leave, quality child care funding, and Head Start, are being cut. The Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 advocates a return to the nuclear family and a Christian nation, with an emphasis on producing more children. The speaker finds this odd, as immigrants, who have larger families, are targeted for deportation. The US economy has benefited from immigrant replenishment. This is viewed as an attempt to return to the lifestyles and economic arrangements of the past.

"I think misogyny and anti women hatred could be even a bigger factor. Like somebody's saying here, within Hispanic cultures, could it be due to the culture centered on machismo? I don't want to stereotype, but that's a question that's coming through." "I will say, and I've had conversations with people who are dear to me, who admitted to me at their own peril that they voted for Trump, And I don't necessarily think they joined the call." "But they were in this, oh, I was caught between a rock and a hard place." "I didn't like either choice, and I went with, you know, who I saw as the less of two evils." "And I said, as an intelligent woman, the fact that you are saying that about, you know, both of his opponents really pisses me off." "And the rise of the Christian right started way back in the sixties." "That was the beginning of it all. Right?" "It was called Bad Faith." "Reversing Row is a documentary that's on Netflix that covers quite a bit of that." "can church be a factor?"

If you voted for Donald Trump, I think you're unattractive and ignorant. I believe you're a bigot and I don't care about the negative consequences you face; in fact, I want them to happen. I hope your taxes increase and that you face challenges, like complicated pregnancies. You deserve it. The reality is that these hardships will impact Trump voters more than blue voters, as we tend to have better education and jobs. It's going to be tough for you when your taxes go up significantly.

America appears to have voted for Trump, and it raises questions about why. The reality is that a significant portion of the electorate, primarily white voters, seems willing to support a controversial figure despite his numerous convictions and racist remarks. This support is rooted in racism and a desire to reclaim a perceived lost status, rather than a focus on public policy or the common good. While some minorities may support him, they are outnumbered. Ultimately, many Americans seem to prioritize their own advantage and fear of equality over ethical considerations.

If Donald Trump is re-elected, he will go further, and it is important to remind everyone of the high stakes. The speaker is certain that Trump would sign a national abortion ban, outlawing abortion everywhere. This would also force states to report on women's miscarriages and abortions. The speaker expresses disbelief that Project 2025, which contains these plans, was put in writing and distributed.

Looking at the numbers, Black voters really showed up for Kamala Harris. However, white women voters didn't follow suit. In states where reproductive rights were taken away and efforts were made to emphasize the importance of reelecting the person responsible for taking those rights away to restore them, that message didn't resonate enough with white women to vote for Vice President Harris. This is a critical moment. White women now have a second chance to shift how they engage with the patriarchy.

The speaker introduces a series based on "The Handmaid's Tale," claiming it will reveal what American men truly want from women and be the "pinnacle of feminism" and a symbol of abortion rights. The series depicts a dystopian future where men force women to wear bonnets and shapeless red gowns, fulfilling men's deepest desires. These women, called handmaids, are named after the men who possess them (e.g., Of Fred). The men have sex with them while others watch and read the Bible. The speaker says that to fight this, women should be sexually liberated. Protesting abortion bans by getting naked in public and having sex without giving men responsibility is the ultimate revenge and how women take their power back. The handmaids are surrogates because other women are infertile. The speaker concludes that if a woman can't have an abortion, she's basically a handmaid. One person expresses concern that the story could offend those who use surrogacy, but the speaker dismisses this concern.

The election results are deeply troubling. We now face a Trump administration with significant power, raising concerns for the working class, the elderly, and future generations. Civil rights have regressed, and the 14th Amendment's failure to prevent an insurrection participant from becoming president is alarming. If someone can be president, the stigma against convicted felons in employment should be reconsidered. The healthcare system is at risk, and economic forecasts predict massive debt increases. The election reflects cultural resentment rather than policy issues. Despite the disappointment, there's a commitment to continue fighting for marginalized communities, including LGBTQ individuals, immigrants, and women. Today, we can feel sadness, but the fight for justice will persist.

I'm rooting for the women who voted for Trump, hoping they get everything they wished for. I wish for lower gas prices, but also for challenges they may face, like the unavailability of IVF or lack of medical care in emergencies. I hope they endure the trauma of a pregnancy loss while facing legal scrutiny. I wish for them to struggle with childcare costs, sacrificing their careers and hobbies due to financial strain from voting against welfare. I hope they worry about their children's safety at school, only to have them come home hungry and unappreciative, as empathy is no longer taught.

If he wins again, his supporters will celebrate while many others feel threatened and scared for their lives. Pro-life women are suffering because doctors fear repercussions from his presidency. It's terrifying to witness such ignorance and hate in this country. How can anyone claim to have moral values and support someone who promotes hate and wants to pardon those who stormed the Capitol? If you care about women, LGBTQ individuals, or anyone who isn’t white, how did we get here? It feels like either he cheated or this country is deeply rooted in hate. If you voted for him, you are dead to me. Block me if you want; I don’t care.

Speaker 0: Honestly, nothing scarier to me than a white liberal woman. Speaker 1: Why do you never care about anything that happens in your own country? Why is it always like women in Afghanistan, women in Syria? I'm like, well, what about under the Biden administration with your candidate Harris, the 350,000 children that are trafficked that went missing. Because American issues, you can bring attention to and you can solve. I just find it weird that the social justice warriors that are the white women of America never seem to care about anything that they could do in America, but I think that would actually involve caring, and it would be going against their own side. Speaker 0: There's honestly nothing scarier to me or more destructive to society than a white liberal woman. Speaker 1: I know. Speaker 0: Name something worse. Speaker 1: I saw Jimmy John's was doing a sandwich and the bread was pickles. Speaker 0: That sounds so good. Speaker 1: Okay. So liberal women are Speaker 0: so worse.

"I'm surprised by the amount of women, you know, who continue to support him. You know, let's be clear. Women can be misogynists too. We internalize a lot of those values especially if we feel that's what we need to do to stay safe and protected and, you know, have our wealth secured." "And if you're, you know, if you're a right wing woman, you're gonna go along with what your husband says is like, you know, you're the lowly woman." "Yeah. And I and I'm not a person of color, so I don't wanna speak to this from a black, let Latinx, Latina perspective on this. But Tanya and I, as you can tell, you know, both have white skin. And, you know, we'll talk about our own peoples. How, you know, we look very similar, but there can be a lot of hatred of each other along tribal lines." "I mean, I can give an example of that."

If you voted for Trump, be prepared for the consequences. Your choices may lead to unexpected family dynamics and challenges, especially regarding reproductive rights. You might find yourself facing situations you didn't anticipate, like unwanted pregnancies and limited options for help. You wanted to support a candidate who disregards women's rights, so now you should accept the outcomes. Expect to experience the same struggles that many women face, including workplace inequality and lack of support. Your vote has consequences, and it seems you may have overlooked the impact it has on others. Now, it's time to confront those realities. Enjoy the experience you’ve chosen, as it reflects the values you supported.

There's a blatant effort exemplified by Vance, Musk, and others to send a message to women that they should have more children and return to their "born" purpose. This includes discussions of cash benefits for more children or medals for having six children. These proposals are being contemplated while programs like Medicaid, paid family leave, quality child care funding, and Head Start are being cut, despite these programs supporting child rearing and providing a safety net for women in the workforce. This is framed as a performance about concerns for family life, echoing the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025, which advocates a return to the nuclear family and a Christian nation with many children. The speaker notes the irony of wanting more children while also wanting to deport immigrants, who often have larger families. The speaker suggests this is an effort to return to the lifestyles and economic arrangements of the past. One reason the economy did better than other advanced economies is because of immigrants, both legal and undocumented, who had larger families.

If Trump wins, right-wing Christian nationalists have a plan called Project 2025 to create a Christian theocracy, stripping rights from people of color, pregnant individuals, and the queer community. They aim to define marriage as one man, one woman, limit genders to two assigned at birth, ban abortions and birth control, and replace public education with a Christian system. This effort has been in the works for generations and is seen as potentially devastating. References to Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale" are made, and many in marginalized groups are considering leaving the country. The queer community faces increased hatred and violence, leading to a diminished sense of safety. It is urged to read Project 2025 and take action before it's too late.

This election has amplified longstanding issues in American history, such as racism, misogyny, xenophobia, and antisemitism, particularly targeting women of color. Historical examples show that these sentiments have consistently identified an "other," from the French in the 1798 Alien Sedition Acts to various ethnic groups throughout history. While race and gender undeniably influence leadership choices in America, the recent election results indicate that the Democratic Party underperformed across various demographics. Although Black women supported the Democrats significantly, they couldn't compensate for lower turnout among Black men and Latino voters. The complexities of voter motivations suggest that the reasons for the Democrats' loss are multifaceted, rather than solely based on racism.

I care about my friends and the community, but I struggle to understand how he got elected given his behavior. He exhibits sexism, makes fun of women, and has been involved in scandals. He’s the first president convicted of a felony and has suggested violence against dissenters. Many female friends voted for him, which baffles me. He proposed punishing women for making tough choices about abortion, which is disheartening. When he was elected in 2016, he failed to deliver on many promises, only appointing conservative judges that affected abortion rights. He didn’t build a wall, and his admiration for dictators is troubling. I plan to track my expenses after he takes power to see if life improves. We’ll see what happens.

It's ironic that liberal women and those who voted for Kamala are saying they won't sleep with another man for the next four years. At least this means they won't need an abortion. It took Donald Trump's presidency for some to reconsider their choices. Change is already happening. Oh, emotional.