Andrew Wilson vs. Pxie (Feminist) HEATED DEBATE! | Whatever Debates #8

Date: 2024-08-03
Duration: 5h 08m

Identified Speakers

SPEAKER_01Pixie(guest)
SPEAKER_02Andrew Wilson(guest)
SPEAKER_05TTS/Donations(audience)
SPEAKER_06TTS/Donations(audience)
SPEAKER_08Brian Atlas(host)

Key Moments

00:01:29
QuoteBrian references the previous night's incident: a woman assaulted/harassed Andrew on the Whatever Discord stream. Andrew describes it as 'some kind of battery or at the very least harassment.' Brian says 'if I did it, I would have gone to jail.'

What did she assault you or was it... I would say some kind of maybe battery or the very least harassment... If I did it I would have gone to jail

00:02:28
QuoteBrian introduces Pixie: co-host of Sugar Spice podcast, triple-major University of Florida graduate (BS Psychology, BA Philosophy, BA Economics). Introduces Andrew Wilson as political commentator, bloodsport debater, host of The Crucible.

His feminist debate opponent is Pixie... She's the co-host of the Sugar Spice podcast. She graduated from University of Florida with a triple major

00:07:39
ControversyAndrew opens with the transcendental argument for God: knowledge requires an unchanging standard; the laws of logic are unchanging; therefore God (as the unchanging ground of truth) is the necessary precondition for knowledge. Any subjective worldview destroys the capacity to know anything.

Without an unerring standard or a standard which is unchanging, your ability to know something is going to be arbitrary... I actually believe that there is truth which you can know

00:28:44
QuotePixie chooses bear over man in the bear/man question — but only a black bear, not grizzly. Argues black bears typically don't realize they're apex predators and avoid humans, while men are more unpredictable. Grizzly bears: she'd take her chances with even a predatory man.

If it's a black bear, I would pick bear. If it's anything but a black bear, I would pick a guy... grizzly bears will kill you on site

01:33:20
ControversyAndrew states force doctrine: the reason women have rights is because men permit it. Men hold a monopoly on physical force. All female rights ultimately derive from male consent to grant those rights. This is the core of his anti-feminist argument.

Men have a monopoly on force... the reason you have rights is because men allow you to have rights

02:14:00
ControversyPixie argues female prison guards armed with guns are as effective as men — accuracy and speed are the key metrics, not strength. Andrew counters that prisoners would disregard gun threats from women more readily. Extended back-and-forth on whether women can realistically enforce order in all-male prisons.

Same exact training with weaponry, same exact training for control... If I have a gun and I shoot you before you can reach me, you're going to go down

03:06:29
QuotePixie describes an implicit force counter-argument: a hypothetical society where an employer opts out of wage garnishment enforcement, suggesting force is not always the mechanism underlying social agreements.

Such a society could exist, right? Where an employer opts to not deal with the state

03:42:02
QuoteTTS donation from 'Congrats you_played_yourself': '100% of what you scam as the patriarchy derives from female sexual selection. Men must climb hierarchies and attain power. If you didn't demand it, it would go away.' Brian calls it a good point.

100% of what you scam as the patriarchy derives from female sexual selection. Men must climb hierarchies plus attain power. If you didn't demand it, it would go away

03:55:00
ControversyAndrew presents the sexual selection argument: women's mate preferences (taller men, higher earners, status holders) are what create and sustain patriarchal hierarchies. If women didn't demand these traits, men would not compete for them. Women select a smaller pool of men (hypergamy) while men have broader preferences.

Women desire a few different traits. They want men who are taller than them... men don't give a f*** if they make as much money... The pool opens much wider for men

04:30:00
QuoteAndrew calculates stay-at-home mom labor: ~45 hours/week across childcare, cooking, cleaning, logistics. Compares to a professional working 60+ hours. Pixie pushes back on whether hours worked is the right metric for valuing childcare.

Going to give you in 7 days 45 hours of labor... What do you think your husband's averaging of labor per day?

04:52:00
ControversyAndrew concedes Pixie's argument that stay-at-home moms are vulnerable in divorce: they give up career advancement and financial independence. He acknowledges this was her strongest point in the debate. However, he argues the husband takes greater overall financial risk (alimony, asset split) in most divorce outcomes.

I thought that that was a much better portion of the verbal sparring and that your points were a lot more solid there

05:02:54
QuotePixie reveals her age (25) and marriage plans: wants to marry closer to 30, wants 3 kids, does not want to get divorced. Cites her family: 14 first cousins, most aunts/uncles married ~30 and had 3+ children. Andrew responds with biological clock warnings.

I'm 25 and I don't want to get married until I am closer through 30 for a couple of reasons... I want three kids

05:05:18
QuoteAndrew gives closing statement: thanks Pixie; declares force doctrine 'completely wrecked' Pixie's arguments; criticizes her prison guard stance; concedes stay-at-home mom divorce vulnerability as valid. Ends with 'God is real and Christ is God.'

Force doctrine does exist... completely wrecked there... I thought you did pretty good on the last round... Also, God is real and Christ is God

Topics Discussed

00:00:13
Show Intro & Announcements

Brian delivers intro monologue: Streamlabs vs. YouTube cut, TTS trigger details, Discord/Patreon links. Mentions previous night's stream where Andrew was assaulted/harassed by a woman ('battery or the very least harassment'). Clip available on Discord.

00:01:54
Debater Introductions

Brian introduces Pixie (Sugar Spice podcast co-host, triple-major UF graduate) and Andrew Wilson (The Crucible host, political commentator, bloodsport debater). Pixie gives opening statement: utilitarian worldview, egalitarian ideals, threshold deontology. Andrew gives opening statement: Eastern Orthodox Christian; knowledge requires an unchanging standard; presents transcendental argument for God.

00:08:20
Epistemology & Foundations Debate

Pre-debate philosophical exchange. Andrew argues knowledge is impossible without an unchanging standard (God). Pixie argues from subjective experience and empirical grounding. Discussion of laws of logic, Gettier problems, the barn hypothetical, objectivity vs. subjectivity, and whether relativism destroys the capacity for knowledge. Andrew presents the transcendental argument; Pixie challenges the 'box' limitation of subjectivism.

00:28:44
Man vs. Bear Question

Brian asks Pixie the 'man vs. bear in the woods' question. Pixie chooses bear — but only a black bear (not grizzly), citing unpredictability of men vs. known bear behavior. Andrew challenges by asking if she'd pat 100 random men vs. 100 bears — she concedes the point. Discussion of whether the bear/man choice reflects anti-male bias or rational risk assessment.

00:35:45
Feminism Definition & Scope

Andrew proposes definition: feminism = movement toward egalitarianism + dismantling of patriarchy. Pixie refines: equality of opportunity without enforcing interchangeability of outcomes. Both agree men and women have different ontological natures and interests. Discussion of whether gender stereotypes punish both sexes. Brief diversion: Brian announces previous guest Desiree is raffling off worn underwear.

00:54:00
Women in Male-Dominated Fields

Debate about why women are underrepresented in physically demanding/dangerous jobs. Pixie argues structural discrimination: women laughed out of oil fields, not given a chance. Andrew counters that women in politics are glorified not suppressed; no female Navy Seals exists. Discussion of epigenetics, interest divergence, and whether barriers are discriminatory or natural. Pixie argues women in male-dominated fields face higher rates of sexism/harassment.

01:28:20
Force Doctrine Debate

Extended debate on Andrew's 'force doctrine': men hold a monopoly on physical force, therefore all female rights ultimately derive from male permission. Pixie challenges: guns as equalizer, guerrilla warfare, implicit vs. explicit force. Andrew argues force doctrine explains societal power structures regardless of guns. Discussion of gun ownership distributions, women's ability to use firearms effectively, and whether force underpins all social contracts including employer/employee relations.

02:14:00
Female Prison Guards Debate

Pixie argues female prison guards with guns are as effective as men — accuracy and speed matter more. Andrew: male prisoners would overpower female guards regardless of gun accuracy. Discussion of reload speed, melee range, physical dominance, and whether women would invest their life savings in female-only prison guard staff. Both agree gun accuracy matters but disagree on real-world effectiveness in prison scenarios.

02:33:20
Firearms & Guerrilla Warfare

Andrew poses hypothetical: all US men's guns disappear, women have all firearms. Could women permanently enslave men? Pixie argues no — guerrilla tactics, subversion. Andrew argues women don't build guns, 3D printing hasn't led to armed female uprising, and force doctrine holds. Discussion of AR-15 / M16 ammunition history (McNamara's errors). Extended discussion of implicit force in contracts and the state's enforcement role.

03:00:00
Military Draft & Women in Combat

Brian asks Pixie if she'd support women being drafted. She says men would probably be picked more due to physical fitness. Discussion of mandatory vs. voluntary service, whether a nation without enough volunteers deserves to survive, former-military recall as an entailment of any draft system.

03:09:00
Patriarchy Definition & Power Structures

Return to core feminism debate. Brian asks if Pixie would ban men. Discussion of working definitions of feminism and patriarchy. Andrew argues women have statuses and power men don't. Pixie argues power wielded through social contracts and indirect force, not just brute force. Discussion of Rome as a republic vs. patriarchy, egalitarian societies. TTS donation: '100% of what you call patriarchy derives from female sexual selection.'

03:45:00
Sexual Selection & Mating Behavior

Andrew argues women's mate selection criteria (height, income, status) drive men to compete for hierarchical positions — if women didn't demand these traits, patriarchal structures would dissolve. Women select from a smaller pool of men (hypergamy). Discussion of millionaire men vs. younger women, class marriage patterns, and whether intelligence is a positive trait in female mates. Twitch poll: 93% say they'd prefer a hot 25-year-old over a wealthy 35-year-old.

04:20:00
Stay-at-Home Mom Economics

Andrew and Pixie calculate stay-at-home mom labor hours: ~45 hours/week across childcare, cooking, cleaning, logistics. Andrew argues this is less than a 60+ hour professional workweek. Pixie argues childcare is more emotionally demanding than quantifiable hours suggest. Discussion of whether stay-at-home parenting is a privilege or burden. Debate on divorce vulnerability of stay-at-home moms — Andrew concedes Pixie's point that stay-at-home moms are financially exposed if marriage ends.

04:50:00
Divorce Risk & Marriage Economics

Discussion of who bears more risk in marriage with a stay-at-home partner. Andrew argues men take greater financial risk (alimony, asset split, custody costs). Pixie argues women who give up careers are economically vulnerable. Discussion of divorce rates by income bracket, whether post-divorce women are better or worse off than pre-marriage. Statistics on women initiating divorces cited. Andrew's closing statement: force doctrine proven; feminism not demonstrated. Pixie's closing: appreciated the debate; still disagrees on power structures.

05:03:18
Closing Statements & Wrap-Up

Andrew's closing: thanks Pixie; critiques her patriarchy definition, force doctrine, and prison guard arguments as weak; acknowledges stay-at-home mom divorce vulnerability as her strongest point. Pixie's closing: tired, hungry, appreciates spirited exchange. Brian reads final TTS messages. Pixie confirms she is 25 and wants to marry ~30 with 3 kids. Twitch raid attempted. Brian announces Sunday 5pm Pacific Dating Talk episode.

Transcript

Page 2 of 6
00:59:14
Andrew Wilsonany way, shape, or form. So your argument of wait a second they're told that X thing is not ladylike. It seems that women will ignore this isn't ladylike if it leads to a lot of [ __ ]
00:59:26
Andrew Wilsonmoney. If it leads to a bunch of money suddenly the it's not ladylike we can put a big [ __ ] X through it. So if we can put a big X through doesn't seem very ladylike because we will compensate for that with money. Why the [ __ ]
00:59:38
Pixiewouldn't they go do that with other? Is it because they can't? Just say just say Andrew they can't. Andrew, let me finish, right? I let you finish. Now it's my turn. So, I use the word ladylike, but the
00:59:49
Pixietruth is if a woman tries to go into the [ __ ] oil rig, whatever field, um, yeah, a lot of guys are going to straight up laugh at her, not even give her the opportunity to prove herself, basically be like, "Hey, you're a
01:00:01
Pixie[ __ ] woman." And again, as we stated before, yeah, more male-dominated fields tend to be more discriminatory towards women. So, even a woman who could do those things and is physically capable of doing those things will probably get [ __ ] laughed. Hey, no. Let me finish.
01:00:13
PixieLet's test this. Wait, let me finish, please. We'll probably get laugh. I've been interrupting you too much. Yes. Okay. Um, I'm just being playful. So, so hang on. So, wait. No, no, no. I just want to test this real quick. Let's do one point at a time. Well, I you said three points. I just
01:00:27
Pixiewant to respond to those three points and then you can respond to everything you want. Um, then in addition to that, oh yeah, women are very much rewarded also somewhat society when they do
01:00:39
Pixiepornography. Okay, that's straight up. You have a lot of guys being like, "Oh, like you're so hot. You're so sexy. Oh my god, like that's you're the most beautiful woman I've ever seen."
01:00:48
PixieIt's still positive reinforcement. Versus if you're a woman who works in an oil field and you somehow get in there, you're not laughed off, whatever. Um, you make that bag, you make that money,
01:01:00
Pixieyou're still going to be people being like, "Really? Like that's a that's a field you chose?" Well, pornography, you still have a [ __ ] ton of people in our modern society being like, "Wow, you're so hot." Yeah, I can put this to the test,
01:01:12
Andrew Wilsonthough. But by the way, um that's really weird because that would be the barrier entry of politics, all sorts of things which are male-dominated. Women come in and instead they're glorified. The opposite happens. They're not repressed,
01:01:24
Andrew Wilsonthey're [ __ ] glorified. Here's an example of this. Do you have you heard of the first female Navy Seal? Do you know her name? No. Okay. She doesn't exist. That's why you've never heard her name because not
01:01:34
Andrew Wilsona single woman, even though the Navy has done everything in its power to recruit women to be Navy Seals. Treat them like [ __ ] gold and put out every ad you can imagine, they want one in the worst
01:01:46
Andrew Wilsonway so they can be like, "This is the first one." None of them can actually do the training. None of them been able to actually accomplish the feat of being able to pass basic underwater demolition schools. So there's no female Navy
01:01:58
Andrew WilsonSeals. Not one. So the thing is is that your argument here of but wait they'll be laughed at. They have every government incentive on planet earth to not be laughed at. Oil rigs will be given incentives for instance linemen
01:02:10
Andrew Wilsonwill be given incentives for instance to bring women on. Instruct their staff to train them every which way possible. Give them massive incentives and women just physically can't [ __ ] do the job.
01:02:21
Andrew WilsonYeah. No. I said in the beginning there so this idea that it's stigma. I need you to answer to the idea of how you can have massive government programs doing everything they can to bribe the employer to bring women on and which
01:02:34
Andrew Wilsonreduces the stigma to like something non-existent and somehow though somehow though you you think that they're just afraid they're going to get laughed off the line. There's a couple things to break down here. Okay. First of all, just saying oh no, you see
01:02:46
Pixiethey have incentives to like not be stigmatic doesn't necessarily take away the stigma. As like stated before, a lot of it like it's basically your coworker. No, I'm sorry. you have like well who's getting the incentive? It's the what is
01:02:58
Pixieit the oil company let's say per say whatever. Um it's not necess necessarily the daily lineman worker that's going to be interacting with this woman. So you can have government incentives that doesn't necessarily take away the social
01:03:10
Pixiestigma. Um even with that like what I stated before yeah a lot of women can't necessarily physically do it. I'm not disagreeing with that. I think the biggest difference between you and me right now is that I'm saying there could be a variety of reasons. Some of them physical strength, some of them societal
01:03:23
Andrew Wilsonpressure, while you're saying no, it's only because they physically can't. Social stigma doesn't exist, which is insane to me. Wait, wait. You're strongmanning my position. I never said that there couldn't be more than one reason. I was Why are you attacking me so hard when I
01:03:35
Andrew WilsonBecause I'm starting with my first reason, which is that men and women are not interchangeable women or units. They're not interchangeable widgets. And almost no women, almost none have the
01:03:47
Andrew Wilsonphysical capability to do a lot of these jobs that men are doing. That almost none. Maybe some outlier somewhere that I don't know about, but almost none do. But I don't disagree with that. I'm trying to say various reasons.
01:04:00
Andrew WilsonSo then if you don't disagree with that, you agree with me that men and women are not interchangeable widgets, which how we got on this to begin with. Yeah. Like I never What is it? Got it. So then so then if that is the
01:04:10
Andrew Wilsoncase then there must be society is going to tailor itself around people's purpose and if men are incredibly strong can do these jobs because you agree with me
01:04:21
Andrew Wilsonthat most women can't then that would kind of say that societyy's going to form itself around the purpose of men at that point right and as I stated before when it comes to
01:04:32
Pixiethe whole idea of like oh presupposed purpose as society also changes the purpose of both men and women will change as well because society has changed. So as of how we got here in the
01:04:44
Pixiebeginning, critical infrastructure hasn't changed. The necessary requirements for what is it? Critical infrastructure has
01:04:53
Pixieabsolutely changed in the sense of oh it's no longer brute strength. We have machinery. No, what machinery is going to lay a roof? What do you mean? Well, I mean eventually, but it's not it's not
01:05:06
Pixiepossible. Wait, no, no, wait. It's not possible for a woman to roofate. You're acting. No. Okay. I'm not offiscating. Good. Then let me go down then let me go down my series here. They're acting as if it's impossible for a woman.
01:05:17
Andrew WilsonLet me go down my series. Yeah. Okay. So, what I'm saying to you is almost no women anywhere anywhere on planet [ __ ] earth can do roof work. Almost none. Do you think they're physically incapable of doing roof work? Okay. I disagree. I think there's definitely
01:05:29
Pixiejobs that women are less inclined to do. Um rescaling a roof. I'm pretty sure we can like find out multiple examples of women doing it. I think most women are not inclined to do it. Maybe they're not. It's not optimal for women to do it. Did I say all or did I say none?
01:05:42
Andrew WilsonYou said none. I literally just asked you. Can we replay? Yeah, replay it. My exact words were this to you. I said almost none. Is that all? Okay. Is almost none the word all. No, I'm pretty sure you said none.
01:05:55
Andrew WilsonNope. I said almost none. Okay. I never put anything in a monolith because dumb [ __ ] liberals will always do this. If I can point to one and then they say they're hang on, hang on. Then they say they're the ones who
01:06:07
Andrew Wilsonare good faith. If I could point to one, then you're all claim. So I never make the all claim. What I'm saying to you is that most almost all women, almost all, not all, almost all are incapable of
01:06:20
Pixiedoing roof work. Incapable physically of doing it. Okay. And this is where I disagree. I think Good. Now we can get to the argument. Okay. I think we could say I at least to my understanding of approve work, I'm
01:06:32
Pixiepretty sure most women could do it. It's just not optimal. It's not ideal. It would probably be easier if a guy did it, but that doesn't mean women are incapable of doing roof work or almost all women.
01:06:44
PixieMen and women's body temperature regulate the same. Um, no. I think women run slightly colder. They have trouble in in heat. Yeah. But it doesn't mean that it's not possible for them to do roof work.
01:06:56
Andrew WilsonOh, wait. Not possible for most of them to work in extreme temperature conditions. It's I'm sorry. Is it the same temperature all the time when it comes to your roof outside?
01:07:08
Andrew WilsonIt makes it worse that because of heat regulation. So women have a harder time heating up and cooling down. And so what happens is when you're doing something like roof work, for instance, you'll have a black tar that's laid under you.
01:07:19
Andrew WilsonAnd so even if it's 70° outside, it' be 110° on the roof. It's 110° outside, 140° on the roof. What happens is women actually physically cannot deal with the regulation of temperature and their
01:07:32
Andrew Wilsonbecause of their physiology, their muscular skeletal system is so small. What what ends up happening is they heat up even faster doing labor that men do, which takes them half the energy. So it takes more energy for a woman to pick
01:07:44
Pixiesomething up than a man. Yeah. As I said before, it might not be optimal, but that doesn't make it impossible. So even using your same example of roof work, what would end up happening is that instead of doing it like almost any time in the day or
01:07:56
Pixiewhatever, if we lived in a society of only women for whatever hypothetical reason, okay, what would have to happen? Women would have to do it in times. It's not that it wouldn't do it. Yeah. Then show me a society where women
01:08:08
Andrew Wilsonever [ __ ] built anything and ever ran the [ __ ] society. And I don't want to hear some tribal Amazonian [ __ ] society that we look up and we find out that nope, it's not some matriarchal
01:08:20
Andrew Wilsonsociety. There has there is no society ever ever in the history of any of all of mankind you can point to where there was a matriarchal workforce which took
01:08:30
Andrew Wilsoncare of all of the infrastructure work for the society or even half or even 20% or even 10 or even 10%. Has there ever been like a male society with no woman whatsoever?
01:08:42
Andrew WilsonNo, obviously not. Yeah. Well, no. Wait, we can we can we can look. Really? Let me explain. Let me explain. Yeah, go explain. So, we have militaries, right? Ancient militaries who often were off doing
01:08:55
Andrew Wilsonsomething for six, seven years in a foreign nation, right, with a mass unit. And I'm talking thousands, right? Sometimes tens of thousands, 20s of
01:09:05
Andrew Wilsonthousands. That's a massive society in the ancient world. All men, right? For years at a time. Yes, we can point to societies of all men regulating
01:09:15
Pixiethemselves, operating. Yes, that is No, because I'm here that society would not be able to sustain itself in the long term. They did sustain themselves in the long term. No, I guess we have different
01:09:27
Andrew Wilsondefinitions of long term because all I'm thinking about is that there's literally no children in an allmale society. Well, if you're talking crossgenerational, no, it would collapse. What I'm saying is that no society can even do what those men did as soldiers
01:09:40
Pixiefor 10 or 12 years who are women, they can't even do that. It's not possible for them to even do it. I don't know. I think it's really interesting because when we look at parts of our history, even within the United States, when a [ __ ] ton of men,
01:09:51
Pixielike the population of men like decreased Yeah. because they were all at war because they all basically went out. It's not like things collapsed on them themselves like No, that's because women were still here running things.
01:10:03
PixieYeah. No, but women could still and maybe we just fundamentally disagree here, but women could still be in those positions of power and things would still they weren't in the position. No, but they could be through. No, I don't think that they could be. So, okay. Well, here we have a fundamental disagreement.
01:10:16
Andrew WilsonAnd that's what we're debating. So, let's get into the debate. When all the men went off to war and women went and worked in the factories, they were putting screws in a [ __ ] pack. They weren't designing the bombs. They weren't designing the grenades. Do you think women aren't capable of designing bombs or grenades?
01:10:28
Andrew WilsonI think that they have extreme trouble with physical engineering because of their physical strength. Yeah. Okay. Do you think that the mind like I I'm just really curious here.
01:10:40
PixieOkay. Um here. Do you think there's a one-on-one on physical strength and like your mental capabilities? No, of course not. Of course not. Right. Yeah. What would that have to do with anything?
01:10:53
PixieOkay, that has to do with everything. Cuz if you're telling me a woman cannot design how a bomb would be because she's not physically strong enough, there is obviously like a complete like lapse of
01:11:05
Pixiereality. I asked you, is it possible for women to answer? What was my answer? You said because you're not strong enough, it would be difficult. I said with what field applied what? You didn't say applied anything.
01:11:16
PixieYes, I said applied engineering was my exact words. You're just not listening. I am listening and I'm pretty sure we can go back. I'll start. I'll tell you what. I'll tell you what. You buy in and out for the entire studio if we back this up. And I said in an applied engineering.
01:11:29
Andrew WilsonOkay, let's do it. Let's do it. Where's Brian? You want us to back it up? Go to say applied engineering specifically. If I said if I said women have trouble and struggle physically with applied engineering.
01:11:43
Andrew WilsonYep. Then you'll buy in and out for the whole studio. Yeah. Go for it. How long ago? This was only rewind it to a minute and minute and a half.
01:12:01
PixieI don't know. I think it's really interesting because when we look at parts of our history, even within the United States, when a [ __ ] ton of men, like the population of men like decreased pretty Yeah. because they were all at war war because they all
01:12:13
Pixiebasically went out. It's not like things collapse themselves. No, that's because women were still here running things. Yeah. No, but women could still, and maybe we just fundamentally disagree here, but women could still be in those positions of power and things would
01:12:26
Andrew Wilsonstill work. They weren't in the position could be through. No, I don't think that they could be. So, okay. Well, here we have a fundamental disagreement and that's what we're debating. So, let's get into the debate. When all the men went off to war and women went and worked in the factories, they were putting screws in a [ __ ] pack. They
01:12:39
Andrew Wilsonweren't designing the bombs. They weren't designing the grenades. Do you think women aren't capable of designing bombs or grenades? I think that they have extreme trouble with physical engineering because you did not say physical applied engineering. You said applied. There's a difference.
01:12:53
PixieWhat? Physical is applied. No. Okay. You applied engine. Okay. Go get the [ __ ] in and out. You can't weasel your way out of this one. My way. There's a very because he did not say physical applied
01:13:05
Pixieengineering. Go back 30 seconds or go back one minute. Actually, right now you want to go further back. No, no. I want to go now further back cuz he said physical applied engineering and I said I said physical engineering. No, you said physical applied
01:13:16
Andrew Wilsonengineering and then you said oh I listen you're right. I said if I didn't say applied engineering physical engineering is applied engineering. Okay. I there's a very huh okay
01:13:28
Pixieto go back. I just need the in and out is what I need. There's a very when you're not getting out of the in-n-out. There's a very big difference between what is it? Me having to physically build a bomb.
01:13:41
PixieYep. Versus me engineering a bomb for physical use. Can we agree with that? Yeah. Okay. So, you agree women are capable of like physically designing.
01:13:52
Andrew WilsonWhat you said is that women have trouble with physical engineering, which is a lot of applied engineering. Yes. Okay. I'm trying to phrase this. Putting your hand on your face doesn't make you a better debater.
01:14:05
Andrew WilsonI know. I'm I'm frustated. It's a destinyism. You got to stop next. You're going to do the triangle. Do the triangle hands. There you go. Yeah. Okay. Mhm. Um
01:14:19
Pixieapplied engineering or I want to even say physical applied engineering and maybe maybe I'm just wrong here. Maybe we can Google the definitions. Um there's a difference between design, right, and designing things for
01:14:31
Pixieapplication and for use versus actually physically building those things. Yeah. Most engineering and maybe again maybe I'm wrong here. I'm open to being wrong.
01:14:43
PixieUm is focused on design. It's not focused on me actually building those things. That's somebody else's job. That would be the person I'm talking about. Okay. You see the personific talking about
01:14:54
Andrew Wilsondesign. can design a house, right? Yes. But somebody has to build the house. You're the designer going to build the house. Yeah. Okay. So, when I say that women have trouble with physical engineering, what I'm saying is that when they have to
01:15:05
Andrew Wilsonactually apply past the this is in my mind and build the [ __ ] thing where you need the engineers to actually build it, they have a big [ __ ] struggle with that. Okay. But that's interesting because I asked you specifically, do you think
01:15:18
Pixiewomen are going to have trouble designing bombs? And I said, no. I said, "But what they have trouble with is physical engineering." Maybe Yeah, maybe my reality is being like lapsed or something with yours or something because I thought you specifically said yes, they're going to
01:15:31
Andrew Wilsonhave trouble with it. They do have trouble because of the physical application. But then these are two separate things. Yes. But what I'm saying to you is that listen, if you have women who are just there in an engineering, all the men are off at war. Okay, this was the point of
01:15:44
Andrew Wilsonthis. All the men are off at war and a woman designs a phenomenal bomb, like the bestest bomb ever. Doesn't matter. she can't [ __ ] build it or the other women around can't [ __ ] build it if it requires the male engineers. That's
01:15:56
Pixiethe point. Okay, here's another thing. Mhm. It does require a level of strength to build things. However, we also, and I this I'm saying machinery as if it's like this really complicated thing, but
01:16:09
PixieI'm talking about like simple like pulley or lever systems. Ever since like humanity first could build things to get out of having to use their brute physical strength, they have. And this
01:16:22
Pixiehas come to the advantage of both men and women who are capable of doing this. I'm not saying men and women are one-on-one when it comes to physical strength. I haven't Why haven't they been building [ __ ] forever?
01:16:32
PixieI have I have they have maybe not in the same way. I'll tell you what, name one single female invention. Um I'm trying to think of what is it. There's a specific tool in agriculture. What's it called?
01:16:45
PixieI can't. Let's Google it, right? No, no, let's not. Can you just name it? No. I am gonna No, no, no. Name it. You can't name a single one. You got to Google it. Well, what is it? You're asking me about specifically
01:16:57
PixieYou said women invent [ __ ] all the time. What? What are they inventing? They literally specifically invented like a form of agriculture that had to do with like what is it? Oh, like rotational crop fielding. Something like
01:17:08
Pixiethat. I like that's the exact terminology or something. Can you think of a tool? Um, I don't think you can even bring back the like first tools to like man or woman. Like I don't think you have like
01:17:21
Pixiethe f like for the I can't think I don't think it's fair to say the first beer was like built by a man or the first hammer. Why not? Because we have no evidence of that. We just have evidence of humans using tools. Yeah, we know. We know who who brewed
01:17:33
Andrew Wilsonthe first beers. They were monks. Yeah, we don't know. Yeah, but we're talking about very basic tools. We're talking about tools that I can use. No, you're now now you're obscating again. No, I'm not. Your claim was
01:17:45
Andrew Wilsonsince the beginning of time when we figured out the pulley and the lever system, which I would say we probably had access to even from an evolutionary prism for like 50,000 years or more. Sure. Yeah. Okay. If that is the case, this was not
01:17:57
Andrew Wilsonknowledge which was just limited to men. Okay. So, if that is the case, where's all these women building all these [ __ ] societies knowing how to use that pulley and that lever system?
01:18:07
Pixiebecause society well let's start here you do know that there are societies and that there were societies before by the way how can you be a feminist build
01:18:19
Pixieand have to Google a single female invention I have female accomplishments from the top of my head but regardless of that separate from that okay
01:18:28
Pixieum you do know there were societies that existed before the invention of like a concrete building right you do know this. Okay, cool. Do you know what a
01:18:39
Andrew Wilsonnomadic society is? There were wait, they didn't have concrete buildings. Yeah, cool. So, do you know what? Oh my god. Debate over. I concede you you know. Okay.
01:18:51
Andrew WilsonNo. I didn't know that. Now blew my mind. There was there was societies which existed without concrete buildings. I know. It's very hard to believe. Go ahead. Um so you you know about nomadic societies, right?
01:19:03
PixieYeah. Sure. Okay. So, you know, for like tens of thousands, if not a lot more years, the way that humans lived for the the mass vast majority of societies humans lived
01:19:15
Andrew Wilsonin were nomadic societies, right? Yes. So, so wait a second. We we're not sure. Here's why. We do know that we had
01:19:25
Andrew Wilsoncivilizations up to 10,000 years ago, real civilizations that had governments and writing and sophisticated individuals who ran inside those civilizations. So when you say most of
01:19:37
Andrew Wilsonthese societies were nomadic, not sure because because we've lost tons and tons of information on even the societies which existed 10,000 years ago. There could have been great
01:19:49
Andrew Wilsonsocieties which existed before that. Not sure about that. Okay. Not sure I'm willing to concede that most of them even up to 20,000 years ago were nomadic. Okay. At least according to most like
01:20:00
Pixiemodern anthropologists and even those beforehand. Um what seems to be when you use that tone like this, it actually doesn't help your case. But it is annoying. Well, I want to maybe annoy a little bit
01:20:12
Andrew Wilsonbecause it's just my voice. Um it's the destiny toad. Why do you do why do you all do that anyway? Oh yeah, we look at the da and the da da da da da da
01:20:24
Pixieand the da da and da da da. Right. So when we look at most societies, uh I'm just going to keep doing it cuz you keep calling out so it's harder to even like forget. Um basically
01:20:36
Pixiethroughout most human history, we were nomadic creatures. We would basically hunt and you know travel in groups essentially. And then it usually became like once the agricultural or the
01:20:49
Pixiefirst agricultural revolution came where we were like oh my god we could actually stay in this area we can actually grow things here we don't have to constantly move from one place to another animal husbandry and all of this I don't know what this has to do with anything
01:21:01
Pixiebecause you're saying oh why weren't women essentially building like these intense architecture they've had at least 10,000 years um 10,000 years of recorded history. The
01:21:12
Pixiefact is we've had societies for, you know, tens of thousands of years that just weren't based on like having to have physical structure to function. Like that's just it. Like we like this came as a
01:21:25
Andrew Wilsonthat would be for men. And so what I'm saying is when we did, which is at least 10,000 years, at least 10,000 years we've had standing buildings with structures that had some kind of government in them. this type of thing.
01:21:36
Andrew WilsonAt least you would agree 4,000 years ago we had great structures, cities, nations, the whole 9 yards. Up to 2,000 years ago, which is a long [ __ ] time,
01:21:46
Andrew Wilson2,000 years. Where's all these [ __ ] female inventions, civilizations? Where where's where's all these great So that answer contributions. Where are they at?
01:21:57
PixieOh my gosh. Okay. What I want to say or what I want to explain is that the ancient world stigmatized women. Well, what happened was after the agricultural revolution, what it seems
01:22:08
Pixieto happen is that men got more control of the agricultural supply. So, they gained more level and power in society to institute essentially societal rules. So, if you want to talk about like why women haven't women done this or why
01:22:21
Pixiewomen haven't done that, well, how come they couldn't just use their big brains to stop that from happening? um post agricultural revolution like yeah part of the reason is men did institute these systems of power in
01:22:34
Andrew Wilsonplace that benefited them um because they're much stronger than women. Oh yeah partially because of physical force. Yeah. Well wait what what no let's go for it. Let's go for it. Yes. Physical force. Because of physical force. Cuz they're much stronger than women.
01:22:45
PixieBut that doesn't mean that society was always predicated upon brute physical force. Cuz as we've seen before is predicated on brute physical force
01:22:57
Pixiephysical force. Okay. Sure. We could talk about that. Yeah, let's talk about that. So, this is what we were leading into anyway. I I need to clarify. Okay.
01:23:07
PixieYou're saying, oh, um, you know, this is just how it is. This is just how it be. And I'm trying to say no, there were, you know, tens of thousands of years before modern day civilization where we
01:23:18
Pixiestill existed in a society without brute physical force. Essentially, nomadic societies, nomatic societies use brute physical force all the time. Okay. Nomatic societies as a whole um
01:23:29
Pixiewere not predicated on this idea of like, oh no, like men have all this 100% control over women. What it seemed to be is that we would hunt and gather. Yes.
01:23:39
Andrew WilsonWhen you say seemed, I I need you to take a stronger position than seemed. See, seemings, seemings are frustrating to me because that's a I'm not really
01:23:49
Andrew Wilsoncommitting to this. I'm just saying I think so. Maybe. So, without using the word seam, are you willing to commit to that position? I'm willing to commit to the fact that
01:24:00
Pixiethe way that early um human society formed and was structured was basically around you know, like nomadic principles of essentially always moving, hunting in
01:24:11
Pixiepacks as groups together, taking care of children together, like basically wandering around the globe. Um, in the pursuit of like, you know, Yeah. But civilization's predicated on
01:24:23
Pixieforce. You agree with that? Uh, yes. I would say after Yeah. Okay. And including this one, we're talking about modern civilization. Yes. Yes. Okay. Well, modern being whatever civilization whatever civilization is stationary
01:24:36
Andrew Wilsonrevolution postultural revolution. Yeah. So that's all predicated on physical force. Um somewhat but I'll say yes for now. Okay. So men have the monopoly on this force. Not anymore but they did. How do we not have a monopoly on force
01:24:49
Pixienow? What happened was essentially with the invention of modern weaponry um which became like essentially like a great equalizer and not just modern weaponry but also the ability I guess I guess we couldn't say bombs are a type of modern
01:25:04
Pixieweaponry. So you realize modern weaponry still requires physical strength to use. Yeah, I don't disagree with that. But the point is um if I have a gun and you don't, you're [ __ ] Yeah, but what if you have a gun and I have a gun? Yeah. The problem is not
01:25:17
Pixieeverybody is strapped all the time. Yeah. But it doesn't matter. No, it does matter. It does. 100%. It does. I can I can demonstrate this for you. Okay. It does matter. Because if I had a gun in this room
01:25:29
Pixieright now, it would make me basically this is violence or whatever. Um if but you would be disadvantaged compared to men who had them. Um maybe. Well, here's I can demonstrate this. I know you're going to talk you're going to talk about um recoil and stuff like
01:25:43
Andrew Wilsonthat. Nope. I'm just going to talk about a basic statistic which okay so um women have their guns taken away from them in physical altercations where they're defending themselves at like 10 times
01:25:56
Andrew Wilsonthe rate that men do. Okay. So which means that they 10 times the rate, right? But let's just say it's just double or let's just say it's just I don't know half again. They're still
01:26:08
Andrew Wilsonat a disadvantage to men even when it comes to having weapons. Yeah, there is. So men still, so even if you use the weapons as being a force multiplier, men would still have the advantage.
01:26:20
PixieThere's a multitude of factors that are going into coin infl like co-inflating in here. So right um when it comes to women getting like their weaponry taken away from them, it could be argued that
01:26:32
Pixielike, okay, maybe it's because women aren't necessarily like socialized to shoot, per se, because they're not as strong as men. And so so I would look taught to be very nurturing. That's [ __ ] insane. Look, I'll I'll
01:26:46
Andrew Wilsondemonstrate it for you really easy. I think you're going to have to concede this point. If not, I don't even know where to go from there. If a woman who is who is not you, but has the same amount of firearms training that you do is twice as strong as you.
01:26:57
TTS/DonationsPaladins donated $100. Wow, what a gross misunderstanding of history. No concept at all of where our foods come from. Try and go kill a cow
01:27:08
Andrew Wilsonwith some stone tools, princess. How is that not brutal force? That's true. Well, that's the part of the force predicate, but we're getting to it. If a woman who was not you, but had the exact same amount of weapons
01:27:19
Andrew Wilsontraining that you did, was twice as strong as you, would she have an advantage with weapons over you? She had more training? Same. But she was more stronger than me. She was just double your strength, but
01:27:33
Andrew Wilsonhad the same amount of weapons knowledge. Would she be have an advantage? faster than me. She's just stronger. I'm not sure. Would she have an advantage over you if she was armed and you were not versus you were armed and she was not?
01:27:46
Andrew WilsonShe was armed. I'm not. Yes. If she's armed and you're not. She would have an advantage over me. And if you were armed and she was not, right? That advantage. Well, you would have the advantage from the gun, right? Yes.
01:27:57
Andrew WilsonBut she would have an advantage over you if you were unarmed. Right. If I was unarmed. Yeah. So, think of it this way. In this situation, if you had a gun and she did not, she
01:28:10
Andrew Wilsonwould have more of an advantage than if she had a gun and you did not. You see what I'm saying? So, it would still her chances of being able to disarm you would still be better than your chances of disarming her in the same situation.
01:28:22
PixieYeah. The question becomes essentially who shoots faster and more accurate if we Well, fast is a matter of strength as well. Guns require great hand strength. You You don't believe me? No, it's not
01:28:34
Pixiethat I don't believe you. I'll tell you what. Let's do this. Walk me through loading a semi-automatic handgun. I'm not going to walk you through loading a semi-automatic. Okay, walk me through loading a revolver. I'm not going to walk you through loading. Walk me through loading a revolution. Hang on. Hang on. Hang on.
01:28:48
Andrew WilsonI'm not going to walk you through anything. What I'll tell you is that we Olympic level. I'm not done with the inquiry and then you can ask me yours. Can you walk me through loading a rifle? I'm not going to talk to you about Have you ever even used a gun?
01:28:59
PixieYes, I've used a gun before. What kind? Um, I've used a pistol and rifle before. What kind? I'm not I don't remember the exact kind, but that's none of this questioning has to do with the basic of what we were
01:29:12
Pixietrying to get. Oh, no. I think that it gets right to the core principle of the force monopoly. What you're trying to do is that you're trying to essentially flex. I have more, you know, knowledge on specific gunnery. I don't care about that. What I care about is the force monopoly and
01:29:25
Pixieyour misunderstanding of it. No, because what I am trying to convey here is very simple. When we look at even like Olympic style athletes, Olympic shooting um top of the top, they're thinking
01:29:36
Pixieabout getting rid of individual gender categories because guess what? Men and women are shooting essentially almost exactly the same rate. That's because they're using 22s. Okay. The point being,
01:29:48
Pixieyeah, if they were using 50 caliber BMGs, you would have gender categories. I promise. Okay. The point being is that when it comes to weaponry, when it comes to the great when it comes
01:30:00
Pixieto great force equalizer, unless if we are living in a hypothetical world where everybody is strapped all the time, which they are not, the person usually, even though there
01:30:12
Pixieare exceptions, there are cases you can wrestle out the gun from the person's arm, whatever, like that does happen. Um the vast majority of time the person who has the gun is at a ridiculous advantage.
01:30:24
Andrew WilsonAnd who has all the guns? Um whoever like both men and women have guns right now. Who has the most overwhelming majority? Not even close. Yeah. Okay. Um who is it? Which one?
01:30:37
Andrew WilsonNo, you're going to be like, "Oh, you see men have a lot of guns." So that's why this is your case for force multiplication. My case for force multiplication is one. Men can build guns. Women don't seem to be very
01:30:49
Andrew Wilsoncompetent at building guns. We've had 3D tech for an awful long time to just build your own. They don't do it. I'm not even sure that they're incapable. Well, when you say that, right, what's your demonstration that they are? That most women are capable of even
01:31:03
Pixiebuilding their own gun. I think because very simply put, and we can we can Google the instructions of like how to build a gun. Um, it's something that most people who have the knowledge and the schematics to do can
01:31:15
Pixiedo. It's not something that is like, oh no, you have to be at least six foot five to be able to build a gun. Like, that's not the case. Why do you think it is that women don't really ever build them?
01:31:25
PixieI think um women are usually trained from a young age to not really be into stuff that are violent. I think that's generally the case. Oh, wait. That's weird. There's nations
01:31:37
Pixiein which women have to do mandatory military service. They're still not building. And in nations that have mandatory military service, there's still very specific roles that we generally push women and men to do.
01:31:48
Andrew WilsonSo, how do you think that right now in modern society that men don't have the monopoly on force? How do women have any sort of comparable monopoly on force to men? I I I got
01:32:00
PixieI'm not What is it the monopoly of force? Even if you say like, oh no, men in general have more guns, therefore they have more monopoly on force. Um, well, they have the monopoly on force from physical strength.
01:32:12
PixieYeah. It's I think it's also like physical strength and the ability to produce things that are even make them even more powerful. Yeah. I I think even the way that you're conceptualizing Monopoly of force is
01:32:25
PixieI don't want to say gross misrepresentation, but a little bit. Um, here, let's phrase it this way. Okay. How do you think war or Oh, I think I know what I'm going to get to. But whatever.
01:32:39
PixieOkay. You are equating the ability to use brute force to the ability of power or you're saying power essentially comes from the ability of being like physically physically powerful. Yeah. No, that's where we have a fundamentally
01:32:52
Pixiedisagreement. Okay. So, no. So, powerful people don't rely on enforcement. Powerful people don't just rely on brute force. No. No. Wait. Wait. Wait. Let me finish. That wasn't what I said. I know. You said on enforcement.
01:33:04
TTS/DonationsMhm. And what does enforcement rely on? Multiple different things. What? One of them. One of them I'll grant you. One of them is um physically l paladins donated $100.
01:33:15
TTS/DonationsIt's the same reason there are no women Navy Seals. It's not because their co-workers will tease women of eliminating terrorists and protecting their country.
01:33:27
Andrew WilsonIt's not because Pixie over here couldn't walk me through how to load a gun. It's because the stigma against women in the Navy is preventing them from completing basic underwater demolition training. Let's focus.
01:33:39
PixieAll right, I'm focusing. Um, one of the ways to enforce power is through brute force. That is one way. No, all power is going to have enforcement. All Yeah, but there's different types of
01:33:53
Pixieenforcement. Okay. Uh, but all of it's going to reduce to brute force. I disagree. Okay. Give me a power dynamic that's not going to reduce to brute force. Um, let's say you have a person, a guy who doesn't want to pay child support or
01:34:06
Pixiewhatever. Um, you couldn't have the state throw him into physical jail, whatever. Um, or if he's, you know, doing his job, he's going to work, you couldn't have a
01:34:18
Andrew Wilsonsocial agreement with a job essentially to garnish your wages. So, that is an agreement that technically there's no physical force involved. You can just That's really weird. What happens if the guy who's paying him says, "Ah, I'm not
01:34:32
Pixiegoing to do that." Yeah. In a theoretical world, that could result. Yeah. What if he says that? No. No. No. It's not theoretical. You're you're you're looking. Don't go d Let me finish answering the question. You're missing the question.
01:34:44
Andrew WilsonLet me finish answering or asking the question, then you can answer it. What happens in your scenario? This is
01:34:51
Andrew Wilsonyour scenario. Guy A uh who is the payer, right? and he is paying X to the state says ah you know I'm not going to give it to you you changed my scenario what happens to him
01:35:03
Andrew Wilsonyou changed my scenario yeah well because you changed my scenario something else wait the thing that makes your scenario work implicitly is forced yes no yes let me finish then why would anybody pay
01:35:17
Pixieit because maybe you know we socially agree the payer is like wow I think it's really [ __ ] up that guy isn't paying um his child support you know I agree
01:35:27
Andrew Wilsonwith you. I'm going to garnish his wages. That's not He's not physically. It's a social agreement. So, so wait, wait a second. I agree with you that two people can make an
01:35:38
Andrew Wilsonagreement external force. However, any agreement that they make, if there's a violation of it, it's going to require force no matter what. Okay. But we have clear which means everything that is the pinnacle of what you're talking about
01:35:51
Andrew Wilsonany of this social contract [ __ ] you're talking about physical contracts you're talking about any contract you're talking about if there's a violation of it you're resorting to force. Yeah. But what the point that I'm trying
01:36:02
Pixieto get across is that I literally I quite clearly listed an example where it is possible to enforce something without physical force.
01:36:12
PixieNo for physical force is implicit. No, there's no implicit thing. The person doesn't have to garnish his wages. The person can be like, "No, you know what? Um, take him to jail instead or whatever." You could theoretically
01:36:24
PixieThat would be force. Yeah. No, but the point is, again, I think you're missing the forest. No, I think you're missing the forest of the trees. All of that requires force. No, because the point is you could theoretically have an example where none of it required force. The person just
01:36:37
Andrew Wilsonhad Give me that example. I literally just gave it to you and you're like, "No, there's an implicit because because the example here of consent of wait a second, we can make a a contract with each other and as long as we both follow the contract,
01:36:51
Pixieit's not even a contract. It's just an agreement. It's an agreement. It's a contract. No, but a contract basically predisposes that there's going to be some level of um what is it? Terms essentially. You get this. I get this."
01:37:03
PixieAnd if the terms get violated, then you know, then whatever happens there's force. So the thing that gives that contract validity you can have an agreement with a person that you know but you basically get you
01:37:14
TTS/Donationswhat you want without any implicit threat of force. You could literally pagan donated $100. The point is that and then police would have to
01:37:25
Andrew Wilsonpay support. If refusal they're going to jail using force. Yeah. The problem is I get your argument still manage the argument and instead of spuring and screaming just like listen to what I love spuring. I know and screaming but instead of
01:37:38
TTS/Donationsscreaming like don't be the screeching feminist for a second. I love screeching. Okay. Can you stop eating the popcorn? Yeah. To steal to steal man.
01:37:48
TTS/DonationsPaladins donated $100. Perfect example. She can agree to buy you in and out by making a bad bet contract. True. But without force, she isn't ever going to actually think she's going to.
01:38:01
Andrew WilsonThat's the problem with bad contracts without force. Right? So the thing is is I'm going to agree to this principle. The agreement of the principle is that if I agree or enter into an agreement
01:38:12
Andrew Wilsonwith you of any kind, any kind, and I hold up my end of the agreement, you hold up your end of the agreement, we can have something where there's no force. But what I am going to say is
01:38:23
Andrew Wilsonthat there's an implicit underlying kind of thing here which is saying if you don't agree cuz otherwise why would we need agreements or if you change the agreement there's going to be
01:38:35
Andrew Wilsonsome kind of repercussion. Otherwise why would you even need an agreement in the first place? So if I say to you okay we're going to take this guy's [ __ ] money. I agree with you. Uh I'm going to garnish his wage. I'm going to give it
01:38:47
Andrew Wilsonto you. Great. You're right. There's no force at all that's applied there. But there is the threat implicitly of force if I suddenly say, "Ah, I changed my
01:38:57
Andrew Wilson[ __ ] mind." Right now it's okay, now there's going to be repercussions. So I still think that that's forced doctrine. I'm not I'm not sure you've given me an example where it's not forced.
01:39:07
PixieDo you think we can have let's say in this theoretical society or whatever um you as an employer Mhm. have either the right to agree with me or you can say, "Oh, no. You know what?
01:39:19
Pixieyou're gonna have to take it up with him instead or individually through the state, whatever. Um, as an employer, I'm gonna choose to step away from this and not, you know, touch his wages or whatever.
01:39:30
PixieMhm. Um, such a society could exist, right? Where an employer opts to not deal with the state in a or not. Yeah. To basically, oh, when it comes to like garnishing their wages,
01:39:41
Pixieyou know what? Um, instead of me doing it, instead of me doing, go to the bank instead. That's you you the first route would be Yeah. Guess I guess the guy could it could exit himself from this entire situation. Sure.
01:39:53
PixieYeah. Okay. So, in such a society where that is an option, there is no implicit threat of force for you not agreeing with me or Yeah. for you deciding to not guard because there's no there hasn't been any agreement.
01:40:05
PixieYeah. No, but you could say, "Hey, so yeah, I guess in a pull out in a society where you make no agreements." Well, no, that's that's literally not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is that you could easily have a society where, you know, you disagree with me. You're
01:40:18
Andrew Wilsonlike, "Yeah, that guy [ __ ] sucks. I'm going to garnish his wages. Don't worry about it." Um, no, that society would still need force. Yeah. I'm not saying this. I'm giving you an example. I'm giving you a Yeah, I know. But even in this specific
01:40:31
Pixieexample, it sure seems like the implicit threat of force. Well, no. I'm telling you I'm telling you literally, hey, you know what? like you we can basically institute this rule without any force and then if you decide
01:40:43
Pixieto step away from it I'm not going to put a gun in your head and say no you have to garnish your wages I have to go to the bank instead and do an agreement with that and maybe that might involve force but the point that I'm trying to
01:40:53
Pixieget across is this is one example where we are able to institute a change without any force or implicit threat of force because you don't have to say yes to me in order for you to be capable of having
01:41:05
Andrew Wilsona society which even exists where it you're allowed to have an agreement with somebody that they can back out of and then you have to go external. You would have to have protectors of that society, right? Okay. Yeah, sure.
01:41:17
Andrew WilsonAnd would that would those protectors be like armed military guys with vests and [ __ ] helmets and tanks and talking about police force? Yeah. Wouldn't you have to have an enforcement? That wasn't the original like question
01:41:30
Andrew Wilsonessentially. Uh, no. The original thing was is that society has uh all societies operate off of force doctrine and men have the monopoly on force. And all you've done is demonstrate that that's true. The argument that you were originally
01:41:43
Pixiepresupposing or supposing whatever was that it is not possible to basically exert power without physical force. And I gave you an example a clear examp
01:41:56
Pixiewages garnished. There's an implicit threat of force there. No, but I literally gave you an example where you were not threatened by force. How could you, for instance, how could
01:42:08
Andrew Wilsonyou lead a community, an entire community of hundreds of people absent a force doctrine? How could that even be done? That's not what is it? That was not the original. Well, that's power. That's exercising
01:42:19
Pixiepower. Okay, that's not what we were originally talk Well, that's basically you're extrapolating to a larger example because you can't contend with the fact that I did give you an example where no physical force had to be involved to execute.
01:42:31
PixieIt was implicit in the contract itself. We literally disagreed that the person was not implicitly threatened that they could say I don't want to have to go back somewhere else. Okay. Person B can back out of this
01:42:44
Andrew Wilsonentire arrangement, use no force. Yes, don't disagree. However, that still leaves with person A who wants the child support. Person C who doesn't. And that might involve force. I'm I'm just stop. Okay.
01:42:55
Andrew WilsonSo, person A still exists. He still wants support. Still wants to get it from personal C. We still have force. All you've done is say if you back away from making an agreement of any kind socially with anybody. You don't have to
01:43:07
Andrew Wilsonworry about force doctrine. Okay. So, what that's not an exercise of power. In fact, the power dynamic here is the collector. He's the guy who has the power. the guy he's trying to collect
01:43:18
Andrew Wilsonfrom does not have the power. So guy A still has still has the power and is still exercising force. What first of all and now the example that you just gave me of guy A
01:43:30
Pixiegarnishing the wages therefore he has the power. That's also an example where it's not physical force where he's using backed with physical force. He's using essentially money to or like the ability to like give money
01:43:41
Pixieto leverage his power which is another example of power not necessarily needing physical force. Wait, okay, listen. Let's go through this scenario again. Guy A, he's our
01:43:51
Andrew Wilsoncollector, right? Guy A is collector. Guy B is our middleman. You agree? Right? Our middle guy, he's the guy
01:44:00
Andrew Wilsonyou're collecting from. And then guy C, he is our uh agent we're taking from. Okay. So, we'll call him well, we won't call him agent. We'll call him victim. Okay. So, he's our victim.
01:44:12
Andrew WilsonOkay. So, our collector goes to our middleman and says, "I want C's money." Okay. B agrees. He's like, "Great. I'll give
01:44:24
Andrew Wilsonyou C's money. I don't give a fuck." Right now, we've entered into an agreement. Now, Guy B says, "Okay, I don't want to do this anymore." You're saying that under the laws of the land,
01:44:35
Andrew Wilsonguy B can back out of that. Guy A can give him no repercussions for doing that. However, guy B was never the guy who had the power here to begin with. He did. He
01:44:47
Andrew Wilsonnever Guy A was the guy who was collecting from guy B. Guy B only had the power to ever walk away from the arrangement, but had no
01:44:57
Pixiepower over the arrangement itself. Guy A is still in power, still has force. can still go after guy C. Wait, that doesn't make any sense. Guy B, that's the only thing that makes sense. Guy B obviously still has power because
01:45:09
Pixiehe obviously could garnish the wages. He obviously has the ability to monitor control someone. Guy A here, pass me the thing. Absent absent guy A. Guy B is not garnishing [ __ ] right?
01:45:20
Andrew WilsonOh, okay. I don't see that. Guy A. Guy A is absent guy A. Guy B isn't garnishing anything, right? Okay. You're saying collector, middleman, and then and then our victim
01:45:33
Andrew Wilsonand the middleman is the one who can garnish. No, no, no. Guy A is asking middleman to garnish. And you're saying the middleman doesn't really have any power, right? Because the collector who's approaching him, he has the power in the
01:45:45
Andrew Wilsonsituation because he's saying even if you move away from this, I can still just directly go after guy C. Guy B. Just because he agrees to work with guy A doesn't actually have the power in this situation. fundamentally disagree here because what?
01:45:59
PixieYeah. No, we do. On what? Because the middleman has the ability to garnish or not garnish wages. That is a form of power. To be able to execute financial control over someone is a form
01:46:12
Andrew Wilsonof power without force. This is the opposite. Guy B, if he disagrees, what happens to him? Nothing happens as we've established here. And so then guy A just bypasses him and goes for guy C, right?
01:46:24
Andrew WilsonYeah. finds a different way to So, how did guy B ever have power here? Because guy B can decide whether to garnish the wages or not. And by the way, if you were, let me ask you this. If you're guy A, right, and guy B can tell you no, and you can just
01:46:36
Pixiedirectly go after guy C, why would you use guy B? Because, as we've stated before, there's forms of executing power that don't include brute force. So, brute force might be the last option. It might be
01:46:47
Pixienot the most reliable option. Um, you know, there's a chance the other guy might fight back. That's why we have so many forms of power in our society that don't rely on what I can't really think of. Money, money is the biggest one. Money
01:47:00
Andrew Wilsonis the biggest reinforcer. Money is the one that is like most easy to control and manipulate other people. So utilizing incentives, right? I agree that you can accumulate some kind of power which is then going to have to be
01:47:12
Andrew Wilsonhave some kind of enforcement arm to keep no matter what. There's no power dynamic I can think of that's not going to require some kind of force or enforcement. Even you getting divorced is going to require enforcement. Even
01:47:24
Andrew Wilsonyou having child custody is going to require enforcement. You driving down the street requires enforcement. You sleeping at night requires enforcement. Everything you do has an enforcement arm behind it.
01:47:34
PixieYeah. I think what we or maybe our major disagreement or I'm not even sure anymore, but basically there are forms of executing power that don't rely on brute force. Now, if you don't get what
01:47:47
Pixieyou want, now if you don't get what you want, you might eventually end up doing brute force, but there are still ways of controlling other people that don't involve a gun to your head.
01:47:58
Andrew WilsonI'm not saying that you can't make incentive programs or agreements which people can follow or that people will volunteer for. What I'm saying is that there's no power dynamic that I'm aware
01:48:09
Andrew Wilsonof where force is not implicit. If the contract is broken or I can't use money or I can't get you to agree, then we use force. Otherwise, we would have no criminal element. We just bribe them out of being criminals, right? And you can't
01:48:22
Andrew Wilsondo that. You can't bribe everybody out of being criminals. You got to still because no matter what, even in your communist socialist utopia where uh everybody's singing [ __ ] kumbaya and they're all, you know, playing guitars
01:48:34
Andrew Wilsonaround trees, there's going to be some [ __ ] element there which is going to require enforcement no matter what. Yeah, I think um and who are those people going to be, do you think, for the most part, men or women executing that enforcement?
01:48:47
PixieYeah, it's basically the people who hold weaponry. So, if the vast majority Oh, yeah. No. Oh, it's the people who hold weaponry. Yes, it is. Because as we've stated before, um for the vast majority of
01:48:58
Pixiecases, even though yes, women might be more likely to get wrestled out, it doesn't matter because the vast majority of cases, the person who holds a weapon is a person with advantage. So, let me ask you a question. Let's assume for a
01:49:10
Andrew Wilsonsecond that you were in charge of a prison, right? Each one of your prison guards, they have a weapon, right? In this case, a [ __ ] club. And some of them who sit up in the guard towers,
01:49:21
Andrew Wilsonthey have rifles. That's true. Okay. And what their job is is to make sure that this collection of really, really strong [ __ ] men who are in there for a variety of very violent crimes, uh, they
01:49:34
Andrew Wilsonwere kept under control and guarded day and night. You could choose the most qualified uh security team possible for this. The
01:49:45
Andrew Wilsonwomen are just as trained as the men as prison guards, right? They have the exact same amount of training, the same skill set. Would you go with all women or all men?
01:49:57
PixieThis is okay. Obviously, this is okay. It's not an argument. No. No. This is No. To me, this is just uh what is it? the deflection or I'm not sure if deflection is the right word. The point
01:50:09
Pixieis as we've stated before when it comes to brute physical strength or even No, you said weapons that matter. Let me let me f let me finish. Even
01:50:20
Pixieweapons that do include a greater amount of strength. They're not great. Yeah, but no, there's a huge difference between me having to sway around like a javelin or something, let's use
01:50:32
Pixiesomething like that as an example, versus me, but it still just requires a level of strength, but being able to shoot somebody from across a room. Oh, really? So, you don't have to carry
01:50:43
Andrew Wilsonammunition, magazines, tactical vests, uh, sidearm, helmets. You don't have to carry hundreds of pounds of equipment with you while you're using these these these weapons. goes through you.
01:50:56
PixieMhm. The ch That's not the point. Yes, it is the point because a ch the vast majority of people once that bullet [ __ ] goes through you, you're going to be the point here is who's going to be down for the which sex is more
01:51:07
Andrew Wilsoncapable of the of handling these weapons. And so thus we'll always have monopoly even with weapons. When it comes to weaponry itself, a prison, let me finish my turn.
01:51:19
Andrew WilsonInside of a prison, for instance, you have guards who hold many 14s. Okay, mini14s do require some strength to wield accurately and you're going to be loading up [ __ ] magazines. Takes a
01:51:30
TTS/Donationslot of hand strength. Ulus is the pagan donated $100. Pie is hung up on enforcement doesn't mean exclusively fiscal force. If you get a speeding ticket, the courts have
01:51:41
Andrew Wilsonthe enforcement power to compel to pay. Refusal then brings involuntary compliance. But that is physical force. So actually that is a physical force example. If you refuse to pay, we're going to use physical force to make you
01:51:53
Andrew Wilsonpay. Say, but here what I'm talking about inside of a prison, you think that guns themselves are just up. I have this light little tiny gun. Well, then what are you trying to say? No, what I'm trying to say is that for
01:52:05
Pixiethe vast majority of people, um, if a person is weaponless and another person has a gun, specifically a gun, the person who does not have anything is at a disadvantage.
01:52:16
TTS/DonationsYes. But I don't I don't even donated $100. Sorry in advance, but all women understand this. I'm a big strong man. I want Pixie. The only thing keeping you
01:52:28
TTS/Donationssafe from me is Force. Sleep comfortably tonight because Force is protecting you from me. Okay. Yeah. So So here's the thing. I'm going to I'm going to give you these two
01:52:40
Andrew Wilsonscenarios to try to take this to as logical conclusion as fast as we can. All the gun distribution in the United States right this second overnight,
01:52:49
Andrew Wilsonokay, disappear from the hands of men and are redistri redistributed to all women in the United States. They now have every gun inside of the United
01:53:01
Andrew WilsonStates. That's what they have. The men have zero guns. They have none. Not a single one. Okay? And the women collectively decide, we're going to
01:53:11
Andrew Wilsonenslave men. Okay? That's what they decide. They have all the guns. They should be able to enslave all the men, right? Um, no. I don't think so. I think um, but I don't think it's the other way
01:53:23
Pixiearound either. I think there's a reason triangle. I'm doing the triangle. There's a reason why even um, what most Yeah, there's a reason why even most patriarchy patriarchal societies fall down even if men do have the monopoly of
01:53:36
Pixieviolence in those areas as well. And the reason why is because the way that warfare patriarchies are falling down, they're doing fine. Um, I don't. Well, do you think the United States is the same patriarchy it was 100 years ago?
01:53:48
Andrew WilsonIt's never been It was a republic from the gate. Okay. Do you think a patriarchy and republic are fundamentally opposing? I thought they can be. Yeah. But what I'm saying is that this this wasn't set up as a
01:54:01
Andrew Wilsontraditional patriarchy. This was set up as a weird kind of bizarre Protestant enlightenment experiment. Yeah. Has a patriarchy ever fallen down before? Uh, well, yeah, but there's only ever been patri There's never been real
01:54:14
Pixiematriarchy. I'm not saying it has to be matriarchy then. I'm just saying it's like I mean, if the pool is 100% and some of them fall off, I don't I don't even know how that would make your point. I'm not saying it goes from a fullon patriarchy to basically a much more
01:54:26
Andrew Wilsonegalitarian society compared to before. I don't know that you can even avoid patriarchy. I have fundamental disagreements that a that a society can even exist really absent of patriarchy. But let's get back to this.
01:54:38
Andrew WilsonWait, sorry. Can I I'm not going to I'm not going to let you deflect. Why is it that the collective of all women inside of the United States, if they had firearms and decided to enslave men, why
01:54:50
Pixieis it that they couldn't? I don't think either way. Maybe temporarily. Uh but I think I mean definitely men could do it. No, I think what again I can give you societies right now where they've done it.
01:55:03
PixieYeah. No, let me please let me finish. Okay. I think it would be possible temporarily to enslave maybe the other half of the population, but the way that
01:55:12
Pixiemost warfare works out is not even brute force, brute strength. There's I'm going to give you an example, okay? Um, the United States in the 60s against
01:55:23
Pixiethe Vietkong, the average American was a lot better nutritioned, um, stronger, even the scrawnier ones, whatever, than the average Vietkong person. That is incorrect. I do not believe that's incorrect. Not only is that shut
01:55:37
Andrew Wilsonup right now. Yeah, go ahead. Here. So, the Vietkong operated on a fish rice diet. They were extremely strong. They were very live and they were able to operate for way longer periods of time
01:55:50
Pixieabsent food than the American soldier was. They were not weaklings by I'm not saying that they were weaklings metric. I didn't say they were weaklings. I'm saying that yeah, it did not seem like the nutritional standard was necessarily the same.
01:56:02
Andrew WilsonIt was better. I don't know about that. Rice and fish. Can you guys go? Are you serious? Rice and fish. That's like the staple for how these people live to 120 years old. Regardless, we can use another example. Okay.
01:56:13
PixieWe could say the average um American soldier versus the British army. That's another example. Um you mean when in the 1800s like the when we were or sorry before 1800s? You mean in the 1700s during the revolution?
01:56:27
Andrew Wilson1700s. Yeah. The British were way way better. Uh they had way better nutrition. Men couldn't men couldn't cook. Yeah. And we still somehow won. Yeah. Because of the French. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Not that had nothing to do with it because
01:56:41
Pixieof the French. Not just that. Not just that, but also because of the war warfare that we were doing specifically and we could not just like basically we lost every major battle in the war almost.
01:56:52
Andrew WilsonThe only reason we ended up winning is because the British were [ __ ] sick of sending troops all the way to [ __ ] North America. That was it. It was a if there wasn't a vast ocean, there wouldn't be a if this would be a British colony.
01:57:05
Andrew WilsonWhat is that? I'm pretty sure there were various battles the United States won um significant battles regardless. But I'm saying that almost in almost every engagement. Let me finish. Let me finish. But in almost every
01:57:18
Andrew Wilsonengagement, the British soldier was better trained, better equipped, better outfitted, and had better nutrition. And they won the vast majority of the conflicts. Yeah. I don't I'm not 100% sure if that's true.
01:57:29
PixieIt's true. Um I also don't think they won based on they couldn't get two shots out of the [ __ ] militia. Let me finish. They couldn't get two shots out of the militia. To my understanding or to what I remember from reading in history, the way that warfare was carried out between
01:57:42
Pixiethe British and Americas was something that they were not necessarily used to because um the American people at the time used what we would essentially modern day called like guerrilla warfare tactics. That was highly ineffective. No, guerilla warfare is known for being
01:57:55
Andrew Wilsonsuper freaking effective. It was not during that time period. Here's why. I'll explain to you why. Can I Can I just finish talking about guerrilla warfare for one second? Uhhuh. Even though in this particular case you brought up, it's not really a very good example.
01:58:08
PixieBut I'm not Oh, the Native Americans were great at guerrilla warfare, too. What happened to them? Yeah. No, but it seems like in a lot of Native Americans died because of straight up disease more than anything else. That's true. I agree. Um, it seems that
01:58:21
Pixiewhen it comes to gorilla I don't know about that seams. Can we make a committed statement? Yes. Guerilla warfare tactics are highly effective especially against traditional militaries for a variety of reasons. The point that I'm trying to get at is that
01:58:33
Pixiemodern warfare is not even 100% like brute physical strength. Even machine strength not necessarily. Um, which I'm sure that we could agree that the Americans at least in terms of like machinery were much better um equipped than the Vietkong.
01:58:45
Andrew WilsonNope. Okay. They were they were better they were better equipped in some ways for they had helicopter tactics but they also had agent orange they had they also had M16 A1s that these were invented by Eugene