How did the women's movement, which fought for equal opportunity in education in the workplace,

and the sexual revolution which reduced women to ambitious sex objects, become so united?

Many people don't know this story, and my new friend Sue Ellen Browder wrote a phenomenal book on how all of this happened.

In her very page-turning personal account book called Subverted, How I Help the Sexual Revolution,

hijacked the women's movement, Sue Browder documents for the first time how it all happened in her own life

and in the life of an entire country. Sue was trained at the University Missouri School of Journalism

to be an investigative journalist. She unwittingly betrayed her true calling and became a

propaganda for the sexual revolution. As a staff writer for Cosmopolitan, she wrote pieces meant to

soft-sell unmarried sex, contraception, and abortion as the single woman's path to personal fulfillment.

She did not realize until much later that propaganda is higher and cleverer than herself

were influencing her thinking and her personal choices as they subverted the women's movement.

But her thirst for truth led her into journalism. In the first place, eventually led her to find

forgiveness and freedom, and she has been sounding the trumpet and illuminating a way forward for

others who have also suffered from the unholy alliance between the women's movement and the sexual

revolution. You are in for a treat, buckle up. I'm Seth Gruber and this is Unaborted.

Sue, welcome to the show. Thank you. It's going to be here. It is really good to meet you. I told

you off air that I ripped through this book in a very short time period shortly after the country

shut down with quarantines and all of that in early 2020. I had heard about it from my friend

Lila Rose and live action, but I regret not having read it sooner. It's such a powerful story

because very few people actually know what happened. They view the sexual revolution and the women's

movement as one in the same. But as you detail in your book, that is not initially how all of that

happened. One of the first lines in your book, Sue, is you said in the beginning, the women's

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