Hey, I'm Andrew Klaven.

This is this week's interview with yet another brilliant woman.

We bring a lot of brilliant women on because they are saying some of the most important stuff

that's going on.

This is really true.

I think where the hinge of our troubles is is in the treatment of women and in what

women have been taught to do.

In my book The Truth and Beauty, I write about the rise of feminism in the 18th century

when the Industrial Revolution stripped women of a lot of their, what we're called, their

cottage industries because they were things that they did at home.

This is charted in the famous Bible verse in Proverbs about a virtuous woman which says

it starts, everybody always quotes this, who can find a virtuous woman for her price as

far above rubies.

But listen to what it says about what a virtuous woman does.

She seceth wool and flax and worketh willingly with her hands.

She's like the merchant ships.

She bring it food from afar.

She rises while it is yet night and give it meat to her household and a portion to her

maidens.

She considers a field and buys it with the fruit of her hands.

She plants a vineyard.

She perceives that her merchandise is good.

...