I think, you know, there's a lot of communities that are vulnerable right now because of this rise of fascism.

You have non-white communities.

You have immigrants, asylum seekers, LGBTQ people, and women, of course.

And I think people could debate this, but it feels a lot more socially acceptable to all get together and bash women. It's locker room talk. It's boys being boys. And so being a blaming misogynist and rallying other misogynists around that rambunctious boys will be boys, locker room talk behavior allows you to consolidate your power to go after all the other groups and to have strength in numbers.

And I'm telling you, misogyny is insidious. I mean, the fact that we're just sitting here and women are still earning less per dollar than men, women are still

carrying the heavier load in the households and raising the children, running the household. And it's just a

given. And it's expected that they do it. And men get accolades and are held up as some enlightened beings if they share the load or pitch in. And it's expected that they do it and men get accolades and are held up as some enlightened beings

if they share the load or pitch in and it's still a massively male dominated world men run

industries men run governments they run tv shows when we see women making progress in a positions

of leadership anywhere it's it's even if it's like minuscule, it's like, oh, well done.

You know, so what I'm saying is the war on women is everywhere.

It's the air we breathe.

And the progress isn't enough.

And we know that because we've got guys like Elon Musk going unchecked.

They're able to do what they do and get away with it and still be treated as socially acceptable.

And they get worse and worse and worse.

And they start expanding their cause to go beyond women.

It's interesting to hear you say that because I wonder how much has changed since I had kids.

Like my kids were born in 2007 and 2011.

And there's definitely a culture of misogyny that was always there in America.

I remember it was really pronounced in clothing.

Like every little, you know, thing I tried to find for my daughter in Target was, you know,

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