YouTube2Text

Women's Power to Shame Men | Paul Elam | Outtakes from "The Red Pill" — Transcript

by Cassie Jaye · 1,642 words · 234 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:02I think it's important here to
  2. 0:16understand is that a voice for men
  3. 0:19serves a purpose that's never really
  4. 0:21been filled before in that we speak
  5. 0:24about these issues defiantly there is a
  6. 0:29lot of pressure to not talk about these
  7. 0:33things I think when you talk to say
  8. 0:35feminist gender ideologues the first
  9. 0:40thing you will say hear from them
  10. 0:41generally is that men don't have issues
  11. 0:43that they have all the rights they have
  12. 0:45all the power and that we need to
  13. 0:46reconstruct a masculinity and defeat
  14. 0:49patriarchy dismantle patriarchy and that
  15. 0:52will address men's issues that won't
  16. 0:54address men's issues men are dying right
  17. 0:57now by their own hand like I said that
  18. 0:59at four times the rate of women gender
  19. 1:03ideologues in a khadeem discussing how
  20. 1:06to dismantle patriarchy is not
  21. 1:07addressing the suicide rate it men but
  22. 1:10they will tell you that it is and at the
  23. 1:12same time on the other side of the coin
  24. 1:14if you talk to more traditional people
  25. 1:16they have almost the identical same
  26. 1:19message which is men into shut up go do
  27. 1:21their job take care of their families
  28. 1:23and quit complaining so much a voice for
  29. 1:27men started out just investigating these
  30. 1:30issues looking at them talking about
  31. 1:32them
  32. 1:32what we found from the backlash though
  33. 1:35is that there was a need to talk above
  34. 1:37the reaction there is a lot of people
  35. 1:41now that see a voice for men as
  36. 1:44something hostile to women which it's
  37. 1:46not like I said half of our editorial
  38. 1:49board is women but the accusation is
  39. 1:52there nonetheless that the we target
  40. 1:54women for insult I mean I can't even
  41. 1:58dignify a lot of it with the response
  42. 2:01but what we do is we examine these
  43. 2:04issues unapologetically and that is I
  44. 2:07think very very key because when you
  45. 2:09have a culture that we want you to shut
  46. 2:11up that's the last thing you should
  47. 2:16so would you say that the voice that a
  48. 2:19voice for men has taken on is unique to
  49. 2:22other men's rights groups not unique
  50. 2:25there's a proliferation of different
  51. 2:28websites out there in different voices
  52. 2:30that are speaking to these issues and
  53. 2:32they're doing it unapologetically just
  54. 2:34like a voice for men we've been
  55. 2:36fortunate enough to I think gain a lot
  56. 2:38more popularity than some of the other
  57. 2:40sites there's a lot of traffic there a
  58. 2:43lot of participation but there is a
  59. 2:47growing awareness in many different
  60. 2:49places that just trying to engage in
  61. 2:53polite conversation with people that
  62. 2:56don't want to hear these issues it's
  63. 2:59been going on a long time we've had
  64. 3:02great writers out there we've had great
  65. 3:05activists out there that have been
  66. 3:06trying for years as a matter of fact the
  67. 3:09men's movement goes back a hundred years
  68. 3:11to a man named Belfort Bax people have
  69. 3:15been trying to address these issues for
  70. 3:17a long long time and just speaking about
  71. 3:22them in a in a culture that's
  72. 3:24indifferent to them doesn't make
  73. 3:26anything happen and like we've seen with
  74. 3:28every other social movement that has
  75. 3:30ever happened in history
  76. 3:32same thing with Africa African Americans
  77. 3:34with women even with gay activists it
  78. 3:38was the indignation of injustice that
  79. 3:41drove those movements into prominence
  80. 3:44that forced them into the limelight so
  81. 3:46people had to take a look at them just
  82. 3:49saying oh excuse me would you mind
  83. 3:51looking at the male suicide rate or
  84. 3:53why'd men are falling out of college has
  85. 3:55not resulted in anybody looking at the
  86. 3:57male suicide right or why men are
  87. 3:59falling out of college we are having to
  88. 4:02stand up and be counted
  89. 4:03about this the only difference is well
  90. 4:07primarily between this and the women's
  91. 4:09movement is that socially we were always
  92. 4:14geared and I know a lot of feminists are
  93. 4:16not gonna want to hear this but that's
  94. 4:18okay we were always year to want to do
  95. 4:21something about women's issues it's
  96. 4:24always been in men's mandate to help
  97. 4:27women if we hear a woman scream at night
  98. 4:31men will run to go help it's always been
  99. 4:33that way throughout all of human history
  100. 4:35men take care of women women take care
  101. 4:38of children that's the way it's always
  102. 4:39been and so when women started demanding
  103. 4:43rightfully so their share of employment
  104. 4:46of education of access to whatever this
  105. 4:49world has to offer for their own choices
  106. 4:52their own dreams many many men stepped
  107. 4:55up and said yeah it's time let's do this
  108. 4:58they helped them because that was a part
  109. 5:00of our human biology or sociobiology if
  110. 5:04you will with men the rules are
  111. 5:07completely reversed men are supposed to
  112. 5:10do for others not for themselves and so
  113. 5:13when men have started to speak up and
  114. 5:15say wait a minute
  115. 5:17I think we need to take a look at our
  116. 5:18own issues the indignation just is
  117. 5:21almost instantaneous and it comes from
  118. 5:24across the spectrum from you can find it
  119. 5:27in churches you can find it in
  120. 5:29institutions of higher education you
  121. 5:31find it in the halls of our government
  122. 5:33anywhere you go could you imagine a
  123. 5:37politician standing up in this country
  124. 5:39right now saying we need to look at
  125. 5:42men's rights what's happening to them
  126. 5:45his life expectancy as a public servant
  127. 5:48or her life expectancy would be about
  128. 5:51five minutes however you could take even
  129. 5:55in and it does happen sometimes
  130. 5:57ridiculous notions of what we need to do
  131. 5:59about women's issues and people stand
  132. 6:03there and applaud this is an imbalance
  133. 6:06that is deeply rooted in our culture and
  134. 6:11the tide the time for this has finally
  135. 6:14come for people to start speaking up
  136. 6:16about it
  137. 6:16and actually doing something about it
  138. 6:21yeah there's definitely a call to action
  139. 6:24what do you think the steps are to
  140. 6:30improve the future for men the first
  141. 6:33step I fully believe is for men to get
  142. 6:37that they're never going to get
  143. 6:38permission from this culture to speak up
  144. 6:41on their own behalf
  145. 6:43that's the first step and to decide to
  146. 6:46do it anyway that's really what a voice
  147. 6:48Ramon is about it is like I said a
  148. 6:52defiant voice this culture does not want
  149. 6:55to hear this stuff and we easily shame
  150. 6:59men when they speak up and I think
  151. 7:01people underestimate sometimes just how
  152. 7:04powerful an influence shame is in the
  153. 7:08lives of men and just how easy men are
  154. 7:10to control with it let me give you an
  155. 7:12example during World War one the British
  156. 7:17government was having problems for some
  157. 7:20reason - getting men to volunteer to
  158. 7:23cross the channel and go into the meat
  159. 7:25grinder over there and face the mustard
  160. 7:27gas and artillery shells and life in the
  161. 7:30mud in the blood and the trenches they
  162. 7:34just didn't want to go a campaign was
  163. 7:37started where they used women to hand
  164. 7:40out white feathers to men which was a
  165. 7:43symbol of disgrace and shame and they
  166. 7:47went among the population and they
  167. 7:49handed out these feathers to any
  168. 7:51able-bodied young men that were not in
  169. 7:53uniform as a mark that they were cowards
  170. 7:56and it worked
  171. 7:58I would ask anybody to consider how much
  172. 8:02power that is that's simply the fear of
  173. 8:06being handed a white feather by a woman
  174. 8:10in public would cause young men to say
  175. 8:14okay I'll cross the channel and I'll go
  176. 8:17be cannon fodder look up white feather
  177. 8:22campaign World War one whole history I
  178. 8:26was Emmeline Pankhurst was the one the
  179. 8:30coordinator she was one of us
  180. 8:32her jets she and I get the other two
  181. 8:38people it was a man and a woman some
  182. 8:40retired retired general or an admiral i
  183. 8:43belated and socialite decided that not
  184. 8:48enough young British men were were
  185. 8:50investing in the world his wishes to go
  186. 8:55fight in World War one so they came up
  187. 8:58with what they felt like would be the
  188. 9:01greatest influence and they were
  189. 9:02absolutely right because what they
  190. 9:05noticed was that young men started
  191. 9:06enlisting not because they had been
  192. 9:09handed a white feather but because they
  193. 9:11were afraid they were going to it was
  194. 9:14such a disgraceful mark to be called a
  195. 9:17coward as a man that literally tens of
  196. 9:21thousands of them died for it that is to
  197. 9:26me an element is one of the things that
  198. 9:29we do a lot as we study the dynamics of
  199. 9:32what actual power is a lot of people
  200. 9:36want to believe that okay you have a
  201. 9:39good job and you make a lot of money so
  202. 9:41that means that you're more powerful
  203. 9:42even though you take all that money and
  204. 9:45you take care of people with it other
  205. 9:47people and not necessarily yourself you
  206. 9:50may work yourself into an early grave
  207. 9:52doing it but it's still interpreted as
  208. 9:54power and we look at women as though
  209. 9:57they're powerless in this society and we
  210. 10:00don't think about the enormous power
  211. 10:03that women have always had with men and
  212. 10:05it is it is absolutely staggering the
  213. 10:07amount of power that women have with men
  214. 10:10in this culture and we see that being
  215. 10:12played out right now in our universities
  216. 10:14with Women's Studies and Gender Studies
  217. 10:16departments there I think it's
  218. 10:20particularly ironic there right now
  219. 10:22running white ribbon campaigns for men
  220. 10:26to pledge that they're not going to be
  221. 10:29violent to women despite the fact that
  222. 10:30all the research says that there's
  223. 10:32gender symmetry and domestic violence
  224. 10:34that men and women hit each other in
  225. 10:37relationships with roughly the same
  226. 10:38frequency but yet we've got this model
  227. 10:42that it's only men doing it and they
  228. 10:45have a white ribbon to hand out to men
  229. 10:48that is like straight out of the World
  230. 10:50War one textbook I think it's it's
  231. 10:52ironic and if it weren't so tragic it
  232. 10:54would be fun
  233. 10:56[Music]
  234. 11:02[Music]

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Women's Power to Shame Men | Paul Elam | Outtakes from "The Red Pill" by Cassie Jaye, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,642 words across 234 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.