What you have to understand with hormones is that hormones exist in feedback loops.

Right. If you have high testosterone, you engage in high testosterone behaviours that fortify

having high testosterone. So it's kind of like a virtuous circle and it kind of draws you up.

Whereas if you don't have an opportunity to behave in a high testosterone way, then you're kind of

you're drawn down. You know, it's like this is what happens to men who lose, you know, like you lose a contest. Your testosterone drops. You're less likely to engage in contest. Your testosterone keeps dropping, and you can very quickly go down the plug hole. And that's like misfortune in general, right? Is that it accrues very quickly and it kind of snowballs.

Hi folks, I have the pleasure of interviewing Dr. Charles Cornish Dale, otherwise known as

Roaring nationalist, who has just produced a book called The Last Men, liberalism and the

death of masculinity, which actually dovetails a lot with a lot of my thoughts on the subject,

as I'm sure if you're a regular viewer, you're well aware of my opinions of liberalism and my critiques.

And Charles picks up on much the same sort of problems

and beginning from actually a very similar position,

because strangely enough, I didn't read Francis Fukuyama until I stopped being a liberal,

which is unusual, because normally he's the liberal go-to of the

moral justification of why liberalism will bring about the end of history and why this is not

only good but inevitable.

And actually, you can read his book much less as an open endorsement and more rather a philosophical

prediction.

Yeah.

And he makes, he gets a lot of stick for being wrong.

Yeah.

But he actually makes a very good case in his book about the nature of liberalism and what it actually does.

And through a right-wing reading of this, which you've provided in your book,

...