But that victimhood and what I've noticed is a lot of women will hold on to it and thus becoming

feminist and I hate all men and all men are the same and it's like well whatever male did whatever to you is not actually a

man because real men don't do you know obscene horrible things to women. Sure've got a special guest today. Marissa Hardy from California.

How's it going? Pretty good. I feel good. Nice to be in Texas. Yeah it is.'s better than California that's for sure. Oh yeah. So the reason I brought you here today is because we have your buy a lot now I'm kidding this is not Mori Poveich. We should do that one day. We should totally shock somebody with a

fucking weird like family member.

You're not the mother.

You're not your mom is actually not your mom. No, the reason you're here is because I've been

and we talked about this yesterday but I've been trying to have more women on the show

particularly people with like regular life experience and jobs and

shit not like necessarily commentators in politics which is you know it's

the people that usually see on these circuits because

I feel like there's this big disconnect in modern society between men and women ordinary people so I want to discuss the experiences of modern life for women, so our mostly male

audience can kind of, you know, get a sense of what's going on out there

absolutely and maybe reconnect a little bit but before we get into all that,

tell me where you're from and your upbringing and stuff like that.

I'm from Northern California, Roseville. It's about 30 minutes north of Sacramento, suburban area.

Yeah, so I grew up there at three sisters, mom and dad.

Life was pretty simple and easy until it was it.

So yeah.

What does that mean life was simple and easy? Well, before, you know, I became a woman.

I guess since you have mostly male audience, it's important to talk about,

but just the things that I went through with

...