This is your staff announcer reminding you that Hillsdale College reaches far beyond their

campus with their teaching. Their online courses on the Constitution, the nation's history,

and exploring the work of brilliant authors are some of the most watched series created by Hillsdale

professors. And now some of those courses have been put into DVD collections so that the learning

can be shared in many more ways. These DVD collections make a great gift for family and friends.

Today at Hillsdale DVD dot com. That's Hillsdale DVD dot com. When the Me Too movement began with the

public shaming of Hollywood mogul and top Democrat donor Harvey Weinstein, nobody could predict

the societal impact. So researchers from the University of Colorado wanted to see how attitudes have

changed since me too took off. Among the answers they got was this. Women who collapse with a heart

attack or some other medical issue may be left to fend for themselves. Men are now afraid to give

women CPR, lest they be accused of sexual assault. Not kidding men said that they'd be fearful

of being charged with inappropriate touching or sexual assault. So they will not administer CPR

to a woman in dire circumstances. The studies lead author Sarah Perman is clearly astounded. She says

that while these fears are real, it's important to realize that giving CPR is a life-saving act

and that gender shouldn't matter. Well yeah, me too. I mean, I totally agree these fears shouldn't

matter to men in theory, but Ms. Perman. Real life isn't theory, is it? And there's a bunch of weird

own nut cases out there just waiting to make that obligation. I don't blame these men at all,

not with the situation that the militant feminazies have created out there. You live with it,

you die with it. No CPR. Tough it out.