YouTube2Text

Male Privilege vs. Male Disposability | Paul Elam | Outtakes from "The Red Pill" — Transcript

by Cassie Jaye · 1,628 words · 233 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:02I want to start going into the issue of
  2. 0:19not sure if it's the issue or this term
  3. 0:22of male disposability I've been hearing
  4. 0:25that a lot from MRA websites and I
  5. 0:28haven't ever heard of that before I
  6. 0:30started researching the men's rights
  7. 0:32movement
  8. 0:32what is male disposability it is the the
  9. 0:37mindset that men are seen in utilitarian
  10. 0:42Trump's that what I noted earlier was
  11. 0:47that 93% of workplace deaths or male men
  12. 0:53are socialized to put their necks on the
  13. 0:55chopping block to expose themselves to
  14. 0:57elements to take on dangerous jobs to
  15. 1:00work on crab boats to drive trucks to do
  16. 1:03any number of really really dangerous
  17. 1:05things in order to provide for people
  18. 1:08that they care about and that is just an
  19. 1:13extension of where we've always been as
  20. 1:16a human species I think if you take it
  21. 1:19back 3 million years to the African
  22. 1:22savannah you'll find that if men didn't
  23. 1:25protect women through gestation in early
  24. 1:28childhood that we wouldn't made it very
  25. 1:30far as a species so men to that degree
  26. 1:34had to be disposable it was a survival
  27. 1:37tool they had to be willing to die in
  28. 1:40order to have women live and to have
  29. 1:43children with the thing is we're still
  30. 1:47we're not still on the African savannah
  31. 1:49anymore we live in comparatively an
  32. 1:52extremely safe society that does not
  33. 1:55require men to assume this huge line
  34. 2:00share of the risk but we still expect
  35. 2:02them to it's why still over 97% of our
  36. 2:05combat deaths are male we have the same
  37. 2:10rules set up for men that they've always
  38. 2:14by that you need to protect and provide
  39. 2:17at any cost
  40. 2:18it's the old standard of women and
  41. 2:22children first the first spots in the
  42. 2:25lifeboats are for women there were the
  43. 2:28Concordia when it sank just a couple of
  44. 2:31years ago the first call they put out on
  45. 2:34the intercom was women and children
  46. 2:36first we're still living by rules that
  47. 2:39have governed our society for thousands
  48. 2:43of years where it concerns men but we've
  49. 2:46changed everything where it concerns
  50. 2:49women and they are living by an entirely
  51. 2:52different set of rules they now have
  52. 2:54access to everything men have always had
  53. 2:57access to to education to work to
  54. 3:00whatever they want to do but there's
  55. 3:04unfortunately no sharing real sharing of
  56. 3:08the actual burdens for what it takes to
  57. 3:12operate and maintain this society it is
  58. 3:16still men carrying the lone share and it
  59. 3:19is still the expectation that if
  60. 3:21somebody's going to go down with the
  61. 3:22ship it's going to be men there is a lot
  62. 3:26of people that look at that and
  63. 3:28interpret it is morning I'm pretty sure
  64. 3:32none of them are the one standing on the
  65. 3:33back of the ship when it's happening and
  66. 3:36they're not the ones in the cold lines
  67. 3:38they're not the ones driving the semis
  68. 3:41all across this country a very very
  69. 3:44dangerous job these things are real
  70. 3:48life-and-death situations for a very
  71. 3:50very large number of people we tend to
  72. 3:54look at men in the upper one percentile
  73. 3:57in a couple of different ways when we
  74. 4:00talk about what men are in this society
  75. 4:03we look at CEOs of different companies
  76. 4:07we look at people in government we look
  77. 4:10at people who have authority who have
  78. 4:12money and who
  79. 4:14power that is not 99.5% of men that is a
  80. 4:18very very small group of people we call
  81. 4:22it the glass ceiling feminists have
  82. 4:25talked for years about the difficulties
  83. 4:27in breaking through the glass ceiling
  84. 4:29they're not talking about the
  85. 4:31difficulties in breaking into the glass
  86. 4:33cellar they're not pushing for entry
  87. 4:37into the death jobs you don't hear the
  88. 4:40National Organization for Women
  89. 4:41complaining that there is just not
  90. 4:44enough female ditch-diggers in this
  91. 4:46world when we view men with that very
  92. 4:52very fractional population as though it
  93. 4:55applies to all of them as though all men
  94. 4:57have our senators and congressmen and
  95. 5:00CEOs we're doing a huge disservice to
  96. 5:04everybody one it's not honest and number
  97. 5:07two it paints a false portrayal of the
  98. 5:10lives of actual men in this society
  99. 5:13everyday they don't live lives of power
  100. 5:16they live lives of sacrifice often they
  101. 5:20live lives of pain and we see that
  102. 5:23reflected in their suicide rate we see
  103. 5:25that reflected in their rates of
  104. 5:27depression and alcohol abuse their rates
  105. 5:29of imprisonment looking at men and
  106. 5:34looking at the male role as though it is
  107. 5:37somehow in the embodiment of personal
  108. 5:40power is one of the grossest deceptions
  109. 5:43ever ever peddled on this society we
  110. 5:47don't have a society of powerful men we
  111. 5:50have a society of men that are bound to
  112. 5:53duty and obligation and we have
  113. 5:56increasingly a society of women that
  114. 5:58have come to expect that slot in the 1%
  115. 6:02as though they have been robbed of all
  116. 6:05these years when really almost
  117. 6:08everybody's very few people ever get
  118. 6:11into that position it's blown quite a
  119. 6:16bit out of
  120. 6:17context the other side of it that we
  121. 6:19tend to view men as in in terms of a
  122. 6:21very very small fraction of them is the
  123. 6:24other end of the bell curve the the tiny
  124. 6:27minority of men that are rapists the
  125. 6:30minority of men that are violent against
  126. 6:33their spouses and it is a minority it is
  127. 6:36not the majority of men so what we do is
  128. 6:39review men on one hand as though they're
  129. 6:42only in the upper 1% I'll a powerful man
  130. 6:45and on the other hand as though they're
  131. 6:47all in the lower one percentile of
  132. 6:50intelligence and violence and everybody
  133. 6:55in between is ignored and their
  134. 6:58struggles are ignored a voice for men
  135. 7:01wants the society to wake up to that and
  136. 7:05to start doing something more than just
  137. 7:08acknowledging it a little bit so you say
  138. 7:13that those upper 1% of men are in the
  139. 7:20government and are the CEOs of these big
  140. 7:23corporations and and so the majority of
  141. 7:27the 1% are men and those are positions
  142. 7:29of power so wouldn't a feminist be
  143. 7:32correct in saying that men do have the
  144. 7:35power in this country because they are
  145. 7:36the 1% I think that looking at men in
  146. 7:40government and saying that they have all
  147. 7:41the power is like looking at women in
  148. 7:44grocery stores and saying they have all
  149. 7:46the food it is not the same thing to be
  150. 7:50in a position of power and actually
  151. 7:53having it who are these men brokering
  152. 7:56power for their constituency I mean it
  153. 8:00their families aren't these congressmen
  154. 8:03married to women that benefit from those
  155. 8:06positions don't their children benefit
  156. 8:08from those positions we have an
  157. 8:11electorate that is that the majority
  158. 8:13female if women are being held back from
  159. 8:18these positions why isn't the female
  160. 8:22electric elect
  161. 8:23electing more women because they're not
  162. 8:27running for those positions it is
  163. 8:30available to them there is nobody
  164. 8:32stopping women from running for these
  165. 8:34positions what we see in our culture is
  166. 8:37that there are more men willing imagine
  167. 8:40what it takes to be a successful
  168. 8:42politician imagine how much of your
  169. 8:45personal life that you give up how much
  170. 8:47you work how much privacy that you
  171. 8:49sacrifice how much freedom in your
  172. 8:51day-to-day life that goes out the window
  173. 8:54there are more men willing to do those
  174. 8:56things then there are women and that
  175. 8:59doesn't mean that women aren't civically
  176. 9:00minded it doesn't mean that they don't
  177. 9:02care about the culture that they live in
  178. 9:04but women are socialized to think more
  179. 9:07about what is I would call lifestyle
  180. 9:12choices what's comfortable for them what
  181. 9:15do they want to pursue we socialize
  182. 9:17women in this way and being a corporate
  183. 9:20CEO isn't something that fits in with a
  184. 9:24lot of comfortable lifestyle choices
  185. 9:27it is about sacrifice it's about work
  186. 9:30and often it's work that leads people to
  187. 9:32early graves they have a phenomena and
  188. 9:35half happen in Japan four years of men
  189. 9:39that work themselves to death in their
  190. 9:4130s and 40s I forget what the name of it
  191. 9:44as they actually have a name for it of
  192. 9:46these guys working 12 14 16 hour days
  193. 9:49six and seven days a week in
  194. 9:52corporations and they come in many times
  195. 9:54and find them dead at their desks left
  196. 9:57over their paperwork that isn't power
  197. 10:01the idea that that is power is pretty
  198. 10:05insane when you start looking at what
  199. 10:08are the real day-to-day lives of these
  200. 10:11people that we consider to be so
  201. 10:12powerful are they running around
  202. 10:15twirling their moustaches and thinking
  203. 10:17of ways to oppress people are they
  204. 10:19calling the shots for everybody in the
  205. 10:22world or are they working like slaves in
  206. 10:26order to get ahead and then turning
  207. 10:28around and taking the resources that
  208. 10:31they have earned and generated and
  209. 10:33taking care of others with it
  210. 10:35if anybody thinks that's really a
  211. 10:38position of power and I would argue that
  212. 10:40they really don't understand power power
  213. 10:44is about being able to make choices
  214. 10:46power in one way in the truest sense the
  215. 10:51ability to stay alive alive is power if
  216. 10:54you can keep breathing air and making
  217. 10:58choices and pursuing things that you
  218. 11:00want to do in life how can you be any
  219. 11:02more powerful than that the fact that
  220. 11:05you're successful in some model that we
  221. 11:08have culturally that says that if you
  222. 11:11make it to one of the top runs in the
  223. 11:13corporation then you're a powerful
  224. 11:14person
  225. 11:15well yeah you probably are powerful with
  226. 11:17the 15 or 20 people around you where you
  227. 11:20work but are you really powerful in that
  228. 11:23position I think the society needs a
  229. 11:26reexamination of what power means to
  230. 11:28begin with
  231. 11:30[Music]
  232. 11:31you
  233. 11:35[Music]

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Male Privilege vs. Male Disposability | Paul Elam | Outtakes from "The Red Pill" by Cassie Jaye, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,628 words across 233 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.