Welcome to the bonus content queens.

Welcome.

Welcome back, welcome back, welcome back.

So today we have a more philosophical episode.

And this will be broken down into two parts because I am personally really interested in philosophy.

It is a, yeah, it's a pastime of mine.

Just seeing how, you know, words and meanings and

semantics and arguments are constructed. And I have always been a fan of the logical fallacies.

And I wanted to do a couple of episodes on how the logical fallacies are basically used to trick

women into settling for less in dating

because they are used an awful, awful lot.

Yeah, I think it's a really cool subject.

I'm really glad you're bringing this up.

Also, I think philosophy is usually perceived as a male field.

So I think it's extra cool, giving it a twist.

Yes, especially when a lot of the male

philosophers, they have like really, really dodgy and problematic views about women. So Jean-Jacques Rousseau

basically said that women should be in the kitchen and that's it, was anti-women's education.

So, was he the one who said that? Yeah, it was him.

Yeah, he wrote, like, was it a whole book or something?

But he wrote extensively about how women should basically just stay in the kitchen and shouldn't

be in education.

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