Episode 8: Mass Denial About the Differences Between Men and Women | Master's Program | PragerU — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00The better men and women understand each
- 0:02other, the more they'll accept each
- 0:04other's differences and that can serve
- 0:08as a very big help in their
- 0:10relationship.
- 0:15>> [music]
- 0:28[music]
- 0:42>> Where do babies come from?
- 0:45I doubt that there will be a subject
- 0:48that will be more difficult to address
- 0:51than this one, explaining male-female
- 0:54differences.
- 0:55And why? Because people live in denial.
- 1:00The denial is one I encountered when I
- 1:03was in college. That's a long time ago
- 1:06when I was told at I might add an elite
- 1:09Ivy League University
- 1:11that there are no differences between
- 1:13men and women, just physical ones.
- 1:16And I knew then there was something
- 1:18wrong at my college that I am being told
- 1:21something so foolish
- 1:24that there are no real [music]
- 1:25differences between men and women.
- 1:28It has caused terrible havoc in the
- 1:30lives especially [music] of women but
- 1:32certainly of men as well.
- 1:34This major denial of major differences
- 1:37between the sexes.
- 1:38>> Addressing gender equity. Feminine.
- 1:40Whatever that means. All of whom If you
- 1:42want to get along with the opposite sex,
- 1:45you've got to try to understand you and
- 1:47you've got to try to understand the
- 1:49opposite sex.
- 1:51That's why this is so important and
- 1:53that's why this is so difficult.
- 1:57>> [music]
- 2:01>> So, let's deal with this with the
- 2:03acknowledgement that of course [music]
- 2:06men and women have a tremendous amount
- 2:08in common.
- 2:10A good man and a good woman have a lot
- 2:12in common, goodness. [music]
- 2:14A smart man and a smart woman have a lot
- 2:17in common and by the way, I don't
- 2:19believe that either sex [music]
- 2:21is innately more intelligent than the
- 2:23other, not because it's a nice thing to
- 2:25say but because I've met so many
- 2:27brilliant people of each sex
- 2:29>> [music]
- 2:29>> and by the way, a fair number of dummies
- 2:32of each sex. It seems to be [music]
- 2:34somewhat equal.
- 2:36Men and women have a lot in common.
- 2:39Let's also acknowledge that not every
- 2:41difference applies to [music] every
- 2:42single male and every single female.
- 2:45But as I have often said, if you can't
- 2:47generalize, you are truly a dummy.
- 2:50Generalizing is
- 2:52>> [music]
- 2:52>> is the way in which we make sense out of
- 2:54life.
- 2:56We generalize
- 2:58all the time. We have to make
- 3:00generalizations but they have to be
- 3:02intelligent generalizations and you
- 3:04always have to offer examples
- 3:08to make your point about the
- 3:09generalization and that's what I will be
- 3:11doing. [music]
- 3:12I admit that there are always exceptions
- 3:15but if we don't understand that the
- 3:17general truths of life, then we cannot
- 3:20make any sense out of life.
- 3:28So, let's begin with some innate mental
- 3:32differences.
- 3:34Here is a quote from one study,
- 3:37the inferior parietal lobule which
- 3:41controls numerical brain function is
- 3:44larger in males than in females. On
- 3:46standardized tests, men often score
- 3:49higher on mathematical tests than women.
- 3:52I don't see a problem with acknowledging
- 3:54that but I
- 3:55want to note [clears throat] that this
- 3:57difference exists. Males are more prone
- 3:59to autism, ADHD
- 4:02and Tourette's syndrome while women are
- 4:05more susceptible to mood disorders like
- 4:08anxiety and depression.
- 4:10As the list continues, women tend to
- 4:13remember all the details while men
- 4:15usually keep the main point in mind.
- 4:18Virtually everyone who has
- 4:21lived with, been married to a member of
- 4:24the opposite sex
- 4:26again, virtually everyone knows how true
- 4:28that is.
- 4:30Women remember the details for example
- 4:32of a conversation, men remember the
- 4:35bottom line.
- 4:37God, is that ever true and it leads to
- 4:39certain miscommunications because
- 4:41sometimes women think
- 4:43that the man wasn't listening.
- 4:45So, I have a very helpful thing to say
- 4:48to the wives
- 4:50watching this video.
- 4:52>> [music]
- 4:52>> It is not true that your husband does
- 4:55not listen. You won't listen for a
- 4:57minute. So, you didn't mean a word of
- 4:58what you said yesterday, did you?
- 5:00No, that's not what I meant. Your
- 5:03husband does listen. [music]
- 5:04He doesn't remember.
- 5:07That's that's really significant and you
- 5:10do remember. In fact, women's memories
- 5:12are sometimes in in marriage a problem
- 5:15because she will remember [music]
- 5:16something he said 10 years ago or did 10
- 5:19years ago and he doesn't remember
- 5:21exactly what was said or done yesterday.
- 5:24This is not a flaw, this is just a
- 5:26[music] feature. Men, and I am one of
- 5:28them, I remember the bottom line. I
- 5:30don't remember the details on how we got
- 5:32there.
- 5:33>> You did talk to her, didn't you?
- 5:34Frankly, I forgot to do it. Slipped my
- 5:36mind. What? Really? You forgotten our
- 5:39anniversary. That's right, dear.
- 5:42Oh, no. No, no.
- 5:45I I was just trying to tease you.
- 5:50Men do not take things as personally
- 5:53[music]
- 5:54as insultingly, if you will, as women
- 5:57do.
- 5:57Here's a Harvard report of a study.
- 6:00[music]
- 6:01While men can be aggressive and
- 6:04combative, a new study shows that from
- 6:06the tennis court to the [music] boxing
- 6:08ring, modern equivalents of one-on-one
- 6:11conflict, men are more likely than women
- 6:14to make peace with [music] their
- 6:15competitors after the competition ends.
- 6:19Using videos of four sports [music] in
- 6:2144 countries, the professors found that
- 6:25quote men are far more likely to engage
- 6:27[music] in friendly physical contact,
- 6:30handshakes, back pats and even hugs
- 6:33following competition than women are.
- 6:37Ultimately, Professor Joyce Benninson
- 6:40said, quote, the implications of the
- 6:43study could reach far beyond the
- 6:46boundaries of the playing field. What
- 6:49we're talking about is women having a
- 6:51harder time when they have to compete
- 6:53with other women. Studies have shown
- 6:56that when two females compete in the
- 6:58workplace, [music]
- 6:59they feel much more damaged afterward. I
- 7:03think this is something [music] human
- 7:04resources professionals should be aware
- 7:06of so they can mitigate it.
- 7:08>> All I need to know is who do you think
- 7:11you are? Pretty much all of you know
- 7:14this. You don't need a Harvard report on
- 7:16this. So, I'll give you another example.
- 7:19When men really like each other, they
- 7:22insult each other. You're chump.
- 7:25Imagine two guys, good friends, even
- 7:29good acquaintances
- 7:30and they they're both at a banquet
- 7:34[music] or something
- 7:35and one guy goes to the other, you know,
- 7:37Jack,
- 7:39you are really ugly. [music]
- 7:42The other guy will probably insult him
- 7:44back. They'll both crack up and in man
- 7:48speak, they will know they really
- 7:50[music] like each other.
- 7:52It is inconceivable
- 7:54that the closest female friends in the
- 7:56world would [music] make such a rib.
- 8:00>> [laughter]
- 8:00>> Cindy, you you you really look ugly
- 8:03tonight. That could easily end a 25-year
- 8:06friendship. Men are also much more
- 8:09physically aggressive. I remember being
- 8:12greeted once at the door by two little
- 8:15sons of a friend of mine and they just
- 8:18jumped all over me.
- 8:20Basically attacked me. This is the way
- 8:23we like it, fast and hard hitting and
- 8:25clean.
- 8:25>> And I thought, gee, two little girls
- 8:27have never done that when I came to the
- 8:29door. Storm and take a position by sheer
- 8:31physical force.
- 8:32>> Men are more physically aggressive and
- 8:34of course, if it's not held in check, it
- 8:36could do a lot of damage.
- 8:39Women have to hold their natures in
- 8:41check and men have to do it with their
- 8:43natures.
- 8:46Why by the way is all of this important
- 8:49at all? Because the better men and women
- 8:51understand each other, the more they'll
- 8:53accept each other's differences and that
- 8:56can serve as a very big help in their
- 8:59relationship. That's why it's important
- 9:02to understand the other sex and let me
- 9:03tell you something. The other sex is
- 9:06correct. In fact, the old term for it is
- 9:09the opposite sex
- 9:10and in some ways,
- 9:12we are opposite sexes.
- 9:15But that is a very big deal about not
- 9:18[music] taking things personally and the
- 9:21fact that guys will hug after beating
- 9:23each other up and women won't.
- 9:30I have a story for you.
- 9:33The former president of Harvard
- 9:36University, Larry Summers,
- 9:38who was a member of the Clinton
- 9:41administration, [music]
- 9:42a lifelong Democrat, a lifelong liberal,
- 9:46told this story while still president of
- 9:49Harvard University.
- 9:53The report. In his talk, Harvard
- 9:55President Larry Summers
- 9:58used as an example
- 10:00about the different temperaments [music]
- 10:01of men and women one of his daughters
- 10:05who as a child was given two trucks
- 10:09in an effort at a gender neutral [music]
- 10:12parenting.
- 10:13Trucks always associated with boys
- 10:17yet she treated them almost like dolls
- 10:22naming one of them Daddy truck and one
- 10:26[music]
- 10:27baby truck.
- 10:29I think that's a very powerful story. Oh
- 10:31Mommy. What's the matter Paul?
- 10:35Are you hurt? Women are more innately
- 10:37nurturing. [music]
- 10:39This drives
- 10:41many people crazy.
- 10:43>> [music]
- 10:43>> They don't want to believe it
- 10:45particularly women of the world of
- 10:48higher education or if you will
- 10:49feminists.
- 10:51>> [music]
- 10:51>> They rejected this idea at the outset.
- 10:52This was all socially induced. Women are
- 10:56not more nurturing but it's really odd
- 10:58for people to say [music] that given
- 11:00that women give birth
- 11:02and that women are the mothers of
- 11:05children.
- 11:06>> [music]
- 11:06>> If women were not more nurturing it
- 11:09would be a very bad scene for the human
- 11:11race.
- 11:12>> You must never never touch those
- 11:13scissors. Do you hear? You might put
- 11:15your eye out baby. As anyone who has a
- 11:19child with a member of the opposite sex
- 11:21has probably experienced if the child at
- 11:24night moans cries
- 11:27it is overwhelmingly likely that the
- 11:30mother [music] will hear this and the
- 11:32dad will continue snoozing.
- 11:35Is that not innate?
- 11:37Many people believe in evolution
- 11:40and I'm I'm certainly not here to argue
- 11:42pro or con on evolution. I'm merely here
- 11:44to say that if you are one of the many
- 11:46who do
- 11:47believe in evolution
- 11:49you have to believe that the human race
- 11:52evolved for at least one of the sexes to
- 11:56be more nurturing with regard to the
- 11:59offspring than [music] the other.
- 12:01That's that's the way it works and one
- 12:03had to be more aggressive [music]
- 12:05conquer the world while one is taking
- 12:08care of the domestic place. I'm merely
- 12:11pointing out what is a physiological
- 12:13fact a physiological slash psychological
- 12:17fact.
- 12:19Women are more nurturing. By the way
- 12:20it's proved even in the macro not just
- 12:23not just in the home but in the macro.
- 12:26>> [music]
- 12:26>> Women overwhelmingly are more likely to
- 12:29vote for the parties that want to
- 12:31nurture
- 12:33those in society who are for example
- 12:36poorer.
- 12:38They vote for the nurturing party
- 12:41>> [music]
- 12:41>> the one that promises more benefits is
- 12:43the one that they will more likely vote
- 12:45for. I'm not taking a position on it.
- 12:47I'm merely describing how women's
- 12:50natures will even be reflected with
- 12:53regard to the [music] nurturing aspect
- 12:55in in terms of how they vote.
- 12:57>> We all know it takes a long time.
- 12:58>> As one psychiatrist Dr. Steven Marmor
- 13:02UCLA Medical School
- 13:04as he said to me and I quote him
- 13:08women are optimized it's a perfect word
- 13:11optimized [music]
- 13:12for taking care of a child.
- 13:17I don't see why [music] that is
- 13:19even worthy
- 13:20of
- 13:22denial.
- 13:34And now
- 13:36to the toughest difference
- 13:38because it's such a sensitive arena and
- 13:40it's one that causes so many problems
- 13:43between the sexes and that is sex.
- 13:49>> [music]
- 13:53[music]
- 13:55>> Let's begin with what arouses each
- 13:59[music] sex. They are not aroused
- 14:02identically.
- 14:03>> [music]
- 14:03>> With men it is and this is key and this
- 14:07is very very hard [music] for women to
- 14:10fully understand because it does not
- 14:13work the same way in women.
- 14:16Men are far more aroused
- 14:18>> [music]
- 14:18>> by the visual.
- 14:19>> Woody thought of Janice and how good
- 14:21looking she was. Hey you look mighty
- 14:24pretty. By the way I have a perfect
- 14:27proof.
- 14:28That is how gay men are also [music]
- 14:31aroused. That's proof this is not
- 14:33socialized. This is not something
- 14:36society does to acculturate men. Oh you
- 14:40should look at women as sex [music]
- 14:41objects. Gay men look at males as sex
- 14:45objects.
- 14:47By the way it's not the only way men
- 14:49look at women. It's not the only way gay
- 14:51men look at men although with some men
- 14:54on on a very brief hookup it is
- 14:57and it would be for a heterosexual man
- 14:58on a brief hookup. But obviously men
- 15:01love many things about women. However
- 15:04the visual is the immediate most
- 15:07powerful [music] turn on in the male.
- 15:10That is not true for the female. Of
- 15:12course females are turned on by the
- 15:14looks of some men but it's some men.
- 15:17>> Todd good looking nothing at all like
- 15:20the drips around school.
- 15:21>> This notion whenever I've raised it on
- 15:24the radio women will call up oh you're
- 15:25telling me I'm not turned on by a good
- 15:27looking man. I have never said that. I'm
- 15:30not saying that now. I'm just saying
- 15:32it's not comparable.
- 15:34After I gave a talk on this subject oh
- 15:36this has to be at least 25 years ago.
- 15:38>> [music]
- 15:39>> A guy in sales at my original radio
- 15:42station came over to me one day
- 15:45>> [music]
- 15:45>> and he said Dennis you have no idea how
- 15:48true this is about the visual.
- 15:50The other day I was walking past
- 15:53a department store
- 15:56and I caught myself
- 15:58looking up the skirt of a mannequin.
- 16:04If that doesn't prove the power of the
- 16:06[music] visual in men a mannequin an
- 16:08inanimate object made out of plastic
- 16:11women are not doing that.
- 16:13>> All I want you to do Cal is explain
- 16:15everything to my wife and then you go
- 16:17home.
- 16:18The visual is so overwhelmingly powerful
- 16:22in men that it is just that difficult in
- 16:25[music] women to understand this.
- 16:28That is why men spend
- 16:30thousands
- 16:32of times more money maybe hundreds of
- 16:34thousands maybe a million times more on
- 16:37pornography than women do solely because
- 16:40of the power of the visual.
- 16:42>> Queens of this theater we have some of
- 16:44the most beautiful girls in the world. I
- 16:46might add that none of this is a way of
- 16:49giving men a green light
- 16:52to act inappropriately. Oh I got turned
- 16:55on and I couldn't help myself. It's not
- 16:57an excuse.
- 16:59It's a problem
- 17:01the ease with which men are stimulated
- 17:03by the visual [music] is a problem.
- 17:06But the fact that reality poses a
- 17:08problem
- 17:10is [music] not a reason for a mature
- 17:12person to dismiss the reality.
- 17:22>> [singing]
- 17:25[music]
- 17:37[music]
- 17:42>> So visual turns men on.
- 17:45What turns women on?
- 17:48The visual is only one of them and it is
- 17:50not usually the biggest.
- 17:52The number of women who are attracted to
- 17:56men who [music] are not particularly
- 17:57good looking
- 17:59is almost equivalent to the number of
- 18:01men who are not particularly good
- 18:03looking. You don't think there's
- 18:04anything wrong with me? Oh forget it.
- 18:07I've got to go now. We'll talk about
- 18:08some other time.
- 18:10So I'll give you a little list of things
- 18:12that [music] turn women on
- 18:14more than looks.
- 18:16No order of importance. Voice.
- 18:19>> I have a secret darling.
- 18:21I'm an awful fool. Height brains
- 18:25personality
- 18:27money success
- 18:29fame
- 18:31power
- 18:32charm sense of humor
- 18:35confidence.
- 18:37By the way a man doesn't need all of
- 18:39them but some of them definitely are
- 18:42needed to turn a woman on.
- 18:45That's a much more complex list than the
- 18:48visual. Women are aroused by their
- 18:51minds.
- 18:52>> [music]
- 18:52>> Men are aroused by their eyes.
- 18:55Men are also aroused by their minds and
- 18:58women are also aroused by their eyes.
- 19:00I'm totally aware of that but if you
- 19:02want to be honest there's no comparison
- 19:05between the two.
- 19:07Here's what a woman writer wrote.
- 19:10Good looking guys are nice to look at
- 19:13but good looks won't hold our interest
- 19:17for more than a few minutes.
- 19:20Your face and body are side dishes.
- 19:24The main course is how well you're able
- 19:27to engage us to make us feel like we're
- 19:29at the center of your universe if only
- 19:32for a short stint
- 19:34which requires self awareness [music]
- 19:36and self confidence. We'll swoon over
- 19:39how you hold yourself walk and talk not
- 19:44how closely you resemble [music]
- 19:46Brad Pitt.
- 19:47So it takes far more to arouse a woman
- 19:50than just [music] seeing a good-looking
- 19:53man.
- 20:01>> [music]
- 20:06>> I read of a study
- 20:08where they asked college-aged men
- 20:11to sit alone in a room
- 20:13for hours.
- 20:15No book, no TV, nothing. Just sit alone.
- 20:19Same with same age group of young women.
- 20:23Then they asked them, "What did you
- 20:25think about?"
- 20:27Generally, the answer among men was
- 20:29sports and sex.
- 20:32Now, the answer of women was what really
- 20:35fascinated me as a man. I I yawned when
- 20:38I heard what the men thought of.
- 20:40But, the women was [clears throat] of a
- 20:42revelation to me.
- 20:45The women reviewed [music]
- 20:47conversations.
- 20:49Men don't review conversations as a
- 20:51general rule, just for the record.
- 20:55As I said earlier, they only remember
- 20:57the bottom line, but women remember the
- 21:00details.
- 21:01That's a very big difference.
- 21:04A friend of mine in high school,
- 21:07and I didn't expect this from him cuz he
- 21:09didn't strike me as a particularly
- 21:12active
- 21:13girl chaser,
- 21:15came over to me one day and said,
- 21:16"Dennis, I did some questioning of some
- 21:19of the guys in the class,
- 21:21and I've come to the following
- 21:23conclusion.
- 21:24One out of every 10 thoughts a guy has
- 21:29is not about sex."
- 21:36After the power of the visual and what
- 21:38turns them on as being different
- 21:41is the variety. Men
- 21:43want variety. [music]
- 21:45It is built into men.
- 21:49I'm always amazed at the at the men who
- 21:51are living with [music] or married to
- 21:54truly gorgeous women, among the most
- 21:56gorgeous
- 21:57in the world, [music]
- 21:59and then they will have an affair with a
- 22:01woman, sometimes who isn't [music]
- 22:04half as good-looking as their wife.
- 22:06Because what is moving them
- 22:08>> [music]
- 22:08>> is the variety impulse in men.
- 22:12Men love women.
- 22:15Women love a man.
- 22:18That's a very big difference.
- 22:20By the way, these differences [music]
- 22:21make for a lot of problems between the
- 22:23sexes.
- 22:24There's no doubt about it.
- 22:26But, if you're a grown-up, [music] you
- 22:27address life
- 22:29even when it's difficult, even when what
- 22:32you realize causes problems.
- 22:36That's what a grown-up does.
- 22:38Then you deal with it and you control
- 22:40yourself,
- 22:41and you understand the opposite sex
- 22:43better. [music]
- 22:44But, to deny it is to be a child and not
- 22:47be willing to be a grown-up facing
- 22:49[music] reality.
- 22:50Men want variety. That is the way we are
- 22:55made.
- 22:56>> [music]
- 22:56>> Period.
- 22:57Gay men want variety and straight men
- 23:00want variety.
- 23:01>> [music]
- 23:02>> Again, just for the record, this is not
- 23:05to absolve a man
- 23:07from controlling his nature.
- 23:09>> [music]
- 23:10>> Men
- 23:11have a lifelong battle with their sexual
- 23:14nature.
- 23:15>> [music]
- 23:16>> Good men win that battle.
- 23:18By the way,
- 23:20there are some good men who even lose
- 23:21that battle on occasion, or at least
- 23:23[music] once,
- 23:25and they shouldn't have, and it was
- 23:27wrong.
- 23:29But, it doesn't make the man necessarily
- 23:31bad. I mean, if if if he's a habitual
- 23:33cheater,
- 23:35this is not a good man.
- 23:39So, this does not absolve men,
- 23:41but I want every woman watching this to
- 23:43understand
- 23:45>> [music]
- 23:45>> the man in your life, if he's faithful,
- 23:48that's an achievement.
- 23:51It's bigger achievement than in [music]
- 23:53most cases when a woman is faithful. If
- 23:55she loves her husband
- 23:56and they have some degree of of of a
- 23:59decent [music]
- 23:59intimate life,
- 24:02it is not a struggle
- 24:04in her life on a on a on a regular
- 24:06[music] basis to stay faithful.
- 24:08But, no matter how much a man loves his
- 24:10wife, he has to fight his nature.
- 24:14>> [music]
- 24:14>> I know you'll never hear this,
- 24:17but it is true,
- 24:18and it is worth knowing.
- 24:21>> [music]
- 24:23>> I suggested on my on my male-female hour
- 24:26on a couple of occasions [music] that if
- 24:28your husband, for example, takes
- 24:30frequent business trips,
- 24:32you might just want to say to him at
- 24:33some point, "Honey,
- 24:36I know the temptations that are out
- 24:37there, and I I just want you to know
- 24:40I really appreciate your fidelity."
- 24:44>> [music]
- 24:45>> It's a big deal for a man to know that
- 24:47you appreciate
- 24:49the battle that he has to go through
- 24:50with his nature.
- 24:56American Psychological Association,
- 24:59February 2013,
- 25:01a classic study, they called it a
- 25:03classic study by Clark and Hatfield from
- 25:061989, found that men are much more
- 25:10likely than women [music]
- 25:11to accept casual sex offers from people
- 25:15they find attractive.
- 25:17That's exactly right.
- 25:18>> [music]
- 25:19>> That's part of the variety issue and the
- 25:21and the visual stimulation issue.
- 25:24>> [music]
- 25:24>> It's built into men.
- 25:27Women are not wired as men are for
- 25:30casual sex.
- 25:31>> [music]
- 25:31>> And we have too many proofs of the
- 25:36countereffects
- 25:38that the hookup culture, as it is called
- 25:40on college campuses, for example,
- 25:42[music]
- 25:44the consequences
- 25:46that are so negative for so many women.
- 25:47Not all. Nothing is all, but for most.
- 25:51So, what has [music] happened to women?
- 25:52What is the damage done by women being
- 25:54taught this nonsense that you have a
- 25:57male [music] sexual nature and can find
- 26:00casual sex as as enjoyable
- 26:04as men can?
- 26:06This is from the National Institute of
- 26:09Health, July 2013.
- 26:11The relationship between multiple sex
- 26:14partners and anxiety, depression, and
- 26:17substance dependence disorders.
- 26:20Yeah, the relationship. Australian
- 26:22Family Physician, December 2017,
- 26:25Psychological Distress and Risky [music]
- 26:27Sexual Behaviors Among Women
- 26:29Aged 16 to 25 Years in Victoria, [music]
- 26:33Australia.
- 26:34Psychological Distress.
- 26:37A woman writing an anonymous column in
- 26:40The Guardian, again from the left,
- 26:42[music] February 2008,
- 26:45expressed the problem this way, quote,
- 26:48"As a feminist, I believed the personal
- 26:50was [music] political and that I had the
- 26:52right to the same sexual freedom as men.
- 26:55In reality,
- 26:56open relationships were a nightmare,
- 26:58[music]
- 26:59painful, seething with repressed
- 27:02jealousy, and personally destructive."
- 27:06Women, [music] since I was in college,
- 27:07have been taught that their natures are
- 27:10just like men's.
- 27:12Men can enjoy casual sex
- 27:14>> [music]
- 27:14>> and a large number of different women,
- 27:17and by golly, why can't you?
- 27:21>> [music]
- 27:22>> Well, I'll tell you why most women
- 27:24can't.
- 27:25Cuz they're not wired in that direction.
- 27:29Sex is just a physical act with just
- 27:31another male body
- 27:33doesn't do for women what the physical
- 27:35act with another [music] female body
- 27:36does for men.
- 27:44Love and relationships.
- 27:46Both sexes want to be loved [music] and
- 27:49to love.
- 27:50That's a given.
- 27:52But, there is something additional that
- 27:54is [music] different.
- 27:56And this is the way I put it.
- 27:59Men want to be admired by the woman
- 28:02[music]
- 28:02they love.
- 28:04Women want to admire
- 28:06the man they love.
- 28:09>> [music]
- 28:10>> That's a difference.
- 28:11It's a subtle difference,
- 28:13but it's a big difference.
- 28:15A man loves a woman, he wants her to
- 28:18admire [music] him.
- 28:20And she wants to admire the man that she
- 28:22loves.
- 28:24And finally,
- 28:26men have bigger brains, but it doesn't
- 28:28mean smarter. [music]
- 28:29But,
- 28:32both sexes get stupid. Both do.
- 28:35When they don't think with their mind,
- 28:38but with another organ.
- 28:41>> [music]
- 28:41>> In the case of the woman, the heart. In
- 28:44the case of the man,
- 28:45>> [music]
- 28:46>> the penis.
- 28:49That can get you in a lot of trouble.
- 28:52Both sexes have a battle
- 28:55with one of their organs. It's never
- 28:57been put that way that I know of. I'm
- 28:59not trying to be original, but I admit
- 29:02[music] it's probably a new thought.
- 29:06One of my courses for the master's
- 29:09program is on the moral obligation to be
- 29:13happy. You should make the decision to
- 29:16be happy, or at least to act happy, even
- 29:20if you're not. We are filled with moral
- 29:22obligations in our lives.
- 29:25You can become a really wonderful human
- 29:27being if you battle your nature.
- 29:30And in the sexual realm,
- 29:32and in the realm of the differences
- 29:34between the two sexes,
- 29:36it's most obvious.
- 29:38We each have our battles,
- 29:40and we should help each other
- 29:42master
- 29:43those battles.
- 29:46When done [music] properly, the
- 29:48differences between men and women
- 29:51are sort of
- 29:53the proverbial jigsaw puzzle.
- 29:56Two very different pieces
- 29:58that fit
- 30:00almost perfectly.
- 30:07>> [music]
- 30:15[music]
- 30:28[music]
- 30:36[music]
- 30:41[singing]
- 30:41[music]
- 30:47[music]
- 30:54[music]
- 31:03[music]
- 31:09[music]
- 31:16[music]
- 31:37[music]
- 31:46[music]
- 32:09[music]
- 32:13[music]
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of Episode 8: Mass Denial About the Differences Between Men and Women | Master's Program | PragerU by PragerU, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,083 words across 755 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.