All right, team, welcome back to the man talk show.

Connor Beaton here.

And today, we're going to be exploring the question, are women more radicalized than men?

Now, like me and like many people, you've probably been inundated with media articles and narratives that

men have become very radicalized, that men have become pushed more and more to the right.

And in fact, there is a kind of hypersensitivity online to men who are moving to the right, that men are becoming more conservative or men are

becoming red-pilled or whatever it is. And I started to see this more and more and more in my

content where if I interview or speak to anyone or talk about a subject or a topic,

that could in any way, shape, or form be misconstrued or viewed

as right wing or conservative or red-pilled or I'm being radicalized in some way that immediately

there's hostility and commentary on that content. People want to very quickly come forward and say, oh, you know,

this is red pill. You know, men are being radicalized. We need to do something about it. And in fact,

this has gotten so bad that in the UK, you actually have programs that they are starting to roll out

where they're going to be teaching young

boys anti-misogony lessons and teaching young boys how they should be treating women.

Not teaching young girls how to treat young boys, not how to interact, not how to actually

have coherence, but specific lessons about being

anti-misogynistic. And in my opinion, this is not only going to be not helpful, but this is

more than likely going to produce the types of outcomes that people are seeking to get around.

So let's start by looking at the data because the truth is that the data actually shows

a radically different story when it comes to whether or not men or women are being more

radicalized.

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