Geopolitics and Empire is joined by Mary Harrington, who's a columnist and editor for Unheard and runs her own weekly substack reactionary feminist.

Her very first book is Feminism Against Progress.

I've got an early copy here, but it'll be out at the end of the month.

Get it.

And welcome to Geopolitics and Empire, Mary.

Thank you for having me.

Thanks for coming on.

I've been following your work for a while.

And just a disclaimer, the subject that you touch on is a slightly outside of my comfort zone and expertise, but I think it's important to reach it.

And I hope you'll help me out and help us out and understanding what's going on.

And I think you provide an extremely

level-headed and reasonable take on the subject matter. My personal position, you know, I'm,

I'm a conservative and I happily and firmly holds to, by and large, traditional values. And I

see a lot of what's happening, you know, this radical feminism as destructive and as a weapon being used by, as you touch on, the technocracy, the marketplace, what I call the globalists, the technocratic empire to sort of remake mankind and better control us.

And I thought we could start with that, you know, where you say, quote, what we call feminism today should be called bioliberitarianism, the doctrine that legitimizes

the vision of men and women as meat Lego taking on pseudo-religious overtones and legitimizes us as

raw resources for commodification, end quote. So maybe if you could tell us a bit about this

bio-libertarianism or cyborg theocracy.

So perhaps the central argument of feminism against progress is that, on contrary to what

most, actually most conservatives think, the sexual revolution was not the beginning of

feminism, but the end of it.

And I've traced in the first third of the book, the history of feminism proper, as I see it, which was women's aggregate response to the Industrial Revolution and the way that transformed domestic

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