S3:E4 Kidus Hates Women?

Welcome back guys to the president of the week, proudly sponsored by Visit Rwanda and Nutmilk this week, we've got a new sponsor, they rang me up, Nutmilk, Nutmilk is a plant based alternative to dairy products. So yeah we've got something a little bit different for you guys today, we've got a little guest star, we've got, we've brought on Top G, King, an employed womaniser kidder, yeah sir, I'm here, a man who has a total and complete understanding of all women to speak on behalf of disenfranchised young men, but before we get to that, I want to vent, I want to vent, okay, because I haven't been going to camp as much this time, and I take no self-responsibility at all, I blame the buses, the buses, it's atrocious, it's fucking atrocious, it's scandalous, I need panorama down here, and I want a new category on the podcast, so big loser of the week, and this absolute beta dweeb, Martin A. Griffiths, the CEO of Stagecoach, like, it takes over an hour to get to campus, it's 10 miles away, it's 10 miles away, and it's £15 a week, and all these buses, they're just on the wrong routes, doing shit, empty, and then there's just, like, bare man, streets full queue, to get on these buses, why don't they, at like 5pm, why don't they just, like, put twice as many buses on? Why don't they just do that? Fucking, he's a dweeb. And, honestly, some of the people, some of the people on this bus, like, let me tell you, when you do get on that bus, when you, when you battle through, when you battle through that crowd, and you get on the bus, and you find a seat, cos, like, mashallah, you found a seat, and then, who comes and sits next to you? The smelliest person possible, like, honestly, I don't, like, these bus drivers don't even check your tickets anymore, but what they do need to start doing is giving them a quick sniff, like on the way in, just to see whether they can, whether they can actually, like, cos, if I was the bus driver, I'd be like, nah, nah, cos it's, it's, it's just gross, it's just gross, like, these people, they're violating, they are actually just sat on the top deck, just, like, violating, like, you need to open a window, and it's freezing, and it's, like, three, three degrees, cos this man, he just fucking reeks, it's all the time, anyway. Martin A. Griffiths needs to go to gym, get his money up, and fuck some bitches. Fuck you. Loser of the week. Big loser of the week, Martin A. Griffiths. Do you know, what, I think I'm gonna shoot, er, shoot Union, and meet him with stagecoach, like, I'm, to talk to him. Oh, really? Why are they negotiating? I just beat him up, send him a demand letter. Maybe they're planning that. Hold someone for ransom. Yeah, like, it's gotta get violent, it's gotta get violent, cos this man, he, he deserves it, he deserves it. So, the topic of conversation this week, kiddos. The manosphere. Mmm, interesting. Very interesting. There are a growing number of disaffected young men, who feel like the boys. Men are doing worse educationally, right, compared to women, and there's huge increases in depression for men. So, the first question I've got for you, is what is the role of a man? Okay, well, I'm a big propagator of the biological narrative, you know what I'm saying? But basically, I think, in my, in my humble opinion, we all fundamentally have some sort of biological, like, need, or like, not necessarily need, but like, how do you say, purpose, I guess. And I think, as a guy, if you look at, like, the statistics for, like, a man of 40, or a woman of 40, you'll take, like, what they, kind of, feel depressed about, or what they care about, and you'll see that, like, most of it for a man, is them feeling like they don't have, like, a satisfied job, or they feel like they don't make enough money, or something along those lines. I didn't mean older, anyway. It obviously is different when you're younger, but I think, and for women, it's more, they don't have as strong of a relationship as they'd like, or something happened, or, it's just, it's a lot more, like, to do with their relationship with people, and I think, obviously, there's a lot of individual difference, there's various, but I think, like, I feel like men, these days, don't really have something they're working towards, I think, and that's, kind of, why they feel, I think, it's purposes, you know what I mean? Like, they don't feel like they have any, kind of, life goal, or purpose, and they just, kind of, just wander around, like... Why don't they have any life goal when, in the past, they would have done? Like, other than biologically, like, there must have been something, precisely, as well, if that's changed over time. Well, I think, number one, the fact that men should have a goal of some sort is, not necessarily a goal, but, like, I don't feel, I feel like masculinity is quite heavily brought down upon, it's, kind of, like, joked about, you know, like, the boys, da-da-da, so I feel like, number one, I feel like there's a lot of, like, even stuff, like, places where men can just talk, and, like, enjoy themselves, and everything, and, like, speak about things, and, like, kind of, be black boys when they're younger, I think those are, kind of, taken away, so I think that whole masculinity thing is, but that's a good question, I think, I mean, I don't really know how to answer something like that, but, like, I feel like just as our world's gotten more technologically advanced, and, like, you don't really have the same, kind of, burdens on you as you would have before, you're going to have to provide your family the same way, I feel like, for example, for men, like, because women are working now, which is, like, a new thing, like, particularly anyway, I think the whole provider role for a man is not necessarily there, because women wouldn't adjust as much, if not more, these days, but, like, so then that's, kind of, taken away for a big proportion of, like, the people, so it's, like, the final, kind of, purpose of the man is kind of different. Yeah, so, like, incels have the highest rates of depression and neurodivergence, and they find that therapy is unhelpful, and those feelings of isolation, like, and loneliness might ring true for a lot of people, but I think that what a lot of people then have an issue with is what the takeaways from that are from what these man-of-fear influences or people are saying. Some of the messaging that they're saying, they can, like, bait you in with, like, something that you agree with, like, taking self-responsibility, like, obviously, trying to become a better you is going to have a better outcome, but when there's messaging, like, women get on the cock carousel, which is... What's that? Andrew Tate, which is, like, where girls sleep with hot young men, and then, like, lose their looks at 30, and then, like, want to settle down. Some of that messaging... Oh, do you say women should or women do? No, women do. Okay. And do you have any opinions on that, like... Would I sleep with them? Yeah. I mean, I think with Andrew Tate, like, a lot of his stuff is just way out. I just think he would, like, for example, that I would never say, but I feel like he just took it much further, I guess. I don't disagree with the line of reasoning that, like, especially when you're, like, 20 to, like, 25 as a girl, like, you're fucking nice. A lot of the time I feel like they will just sleep around and shit. I don't think it's necessarily a bad thing, even though I don't know how happy they'll, like, make the most time to sleep around a lot. But that's each to their own. I do think, like... What is in there, like, non-committal? As in, like, they won't go into a relationship, they just want to sleep around? I don't think, like... And then do you think, like, women are doing that more than men? I don't think necessarily they're doing it more. I just don't think, at least from my experience, they... Or is that exactly the point? Like, Andrew Tate says, or, like, the Man of Spirit influences I say Andrew Tate, and it's not necessarily Andrew Tate, it's some guy. 80% of women go for 20% of men. So is it actually that 80% of women are just going around sleeping in their 20s when they can, and it's the men, like, they've got all of these issues, and they're, like, self-confidence issues, or whatever. Or whatever you want to say about why they're not getting the girls. Hmm. I think, okay... But is that actually what the cock carousel is? No, I think it's more so, like... I do think, inherently, for women, a lot of the time it is that they would look, like, they're fine if they focus on the top 20% of the guys. I would say that, like, not necessarily say, oh, like, they're gonna, they only will link these top 20% or anything like that, but I just think it's more, like, if they'd be very drawn towards that... I mean, that's the same with guys, I guess, but, like, they'd be very drawn towards that person and wouldn't necessarily look to other guys in the same way. Like, if you take, like, for instance, Tinder, like, it's literally, like, a girl swipes right 1 in 20, and it's, like, what, I think, like, almost half the guys, which is, okay, obviously it's testament to how dogged they are, but, like, I think... What? Just swipe every single one? Not every one, but, like, a lot more, at least. It's just, like, compared to, like, a girl where they'll only, like, focus on, like, the top guys in it. Yeah, I do that as well, though. What? Like, when I had Tinder, I got Tinder for, like, one week, and I was, like, liking no one. Yeah, but I... Why was that? Probably because I'm a woman. So, like, do you disagree with, like, the blue pill narrative that there's, like, someone out there for everyone? Yeah. You do disagree with that? I do. Is that an issue that you think... No, no, I don't... I just think that that's quite a... That is quite a disparaging way to look at life, isn't it? I don't think so. I just think, like, it's just a realistic way of looking... I think, like, maybe I'm biased in terms of the fact that, like, I went from, like, literally being, like, really fat, and so seeing how people, like, treated me then, and, like, in terms of girls, like, bruv, like, I can look at them and, like, smile, let alone, like, fucking, like... Obviously, that's... I'm not saying, like, they wouldn't, like, speak to me or anything, but it's, like, as I kind of, like, lost weight and whatever, I got to, like, okay, like, they would tolerate me, and I think, especially when I got to uni, when I'd actually, like, probably lost all of it, and, like, the difference in that kind of thing really changed the way I view things, I guess, a lot, so, like... And I guess you could say that's, like, a bitter thing, but I really don't think so. I think it's just that, like... So when it's not that there's not someone out there for everyone, it's not they're out there for every version of everyone, people should just try and be their best selves. The thing is, I wouldn't agree with that. Or is there, like, a category? Are we going to, like, black-toe territory, where it's, like, no, actually, these people, they're just, they're just gross, and they're never going to get anything? I think it just depends on the day, most likely. If you see ours right now, like... Like, is there, like, a cut-off point? Is that what you're saying? What, in terms of just, like, looks? Or, like... Yeah. I just think, like... Or in terms of, like, person. There wouldn't be... I'm not saying, like, that it should be like this, but I'm saying, like, in the past, if you were a woman and you didn't work, which was the majority of women at the time, like, you wouldn't have the luxury to be, like, of, like, I want this certain guy. Like, you'd be like, okay, like, this man's decent, he gives, he has money, da-da-da-da. They have societal standards to fit to, and, like, because of that, I feel like it would be way more equal, because it's, like, it was a particularly monogamous society, so it wouldn't be... Like, there would be someone for everyone. I'm not saying... The difference, I think, is there about how much, like, a woman would necessarily enjoy the same person's company, but, like, I think, regardless, like, if those societal structures allow it, but now, like, if you take, like, a day market where... Also, like, the fact that there's clubs and there's dating apps. Which are inherently, like, looks-based places. Like, if you're not going to go speak to someone or see their personality at a club, it's only going to be people who are good-looking, and it's, like, things like height pay a big difference, and then, like, also just, like, the way you look. But you necessarily think that the number one way to find a long-term relationship is in a club anyway. I don't think so, but if you see, like, the statistics for people meeting now, it's literally the main way is, like, 40% or 30, really high 30% of people who have relationships nowadays from online. The rest from bars and clubs, like, meeting through friends has actually gone down a lot, which is the way you're waiting for. Yeah, but, I mean, marriage overall has come down, and that has also happened at a time where, like, people are earning more by themselves, and they don't necessarily need to rely on a partner, so there's a lot more choice in it anyway, isn't there? It could be, it could just be that, actually, why would I sleep with some shit guy who I don't need, when, like, before, like, back when women didn't have any rights, then they had no choice, did they? Like, if you're, like, you're saying, like, a shit guy, I don't mean, like, a shit, obviously fair enough for a shit, to me, if you're a shit, like, if you're a shit girl, I don't think you should be acting like you're gonna get an amazing guy, same, I think vice versa in any, sorry, I just don't think... What about if they wear make-up, though? Okay, I mean, maybe that makes a big difference, but, no, I just, I don't know, I think, like, the main issue nowadays is that, like, because it's so looks-based, and I feel like, from, I think this is kind of a fact, but, like, I think women inherently try and date up, and that's always a thing, really, I think, but now, because there's no, it's not, like, a wealth thing to the same extent now, it's gonna be date up in terms of, like, who they respect, and I, again, from my experience, I've found that, like, if I act in a certain way where it kind of seemed like I wasn't, I don't know what the word is, so, like, they didn't think that, like, if it didn't value me a lot, basically, then, like, it kind of, then I couldn't be the same, I guess, but, I don't know. Can we just do colour of the week real quick? Oh, yeah, for sure, what's colour of the week this week? Um, I think colour of the week is blue, because, because I have a box of four Ultra Fiesta Mangos. That is a very good reason, that is one of the best reasons, we need to get Ultra, if Monster Ultra Fiesta Mango was a sponsor podcast, we're willing to entertain offers at less than market value, I will, like, we'd really like to do a deal with a brand. Play of the week this week, I think, what I really wish I could give it to was when Matt wanted to sleep on the park bench and walked off for 40 minutes blackout drunk and I had to come and rescue him, but, unfortunately, that was last week, so this week it's going to have to be me reporting my creepy boss to my other boss at work. Yeah, well done, Matt. Well done. Big up. So, should men be promiscuous? This is something I'm thinking about as well, to be honest, I don't think it's inherently fulfilling to have, like, a bunch of all-night stands for either gender or whatever gender you want, but, like, I just think... Do you think it's something that men want more? I mean, I think, like, as a guy, if you see an opportunity to be promiscuous, you'd obviously go for it, like, in your head at least, it'd still be tempting. I just don't think it's very fulfilling, I feel like intimacy and, like, sex themselves aren't something that you can really separate that much. Like, you can do them, but I don't think it works that well, so I feel like we're both sexes together. Yeah. What about open relationships? Are we anti-open relationships? I don't know, to be honest. I think, like, it really depends on the constraint and the reasons why. I don't think, again, I don't think if a girl was the one who initiated it or proposed it, I don't think that means... I genuinely think that means she doesn't like the guy the same as if it was vice versa. I still think it wouldn't be a good idea, necessarily, on the guy's part. I don't know, I just don't... I mean, I can't really see it going too well, especially on the adult side, if she really likes the guy. But at the same time, like, it really depends, like, if they're doing some sort of, like, long distance or whatever, then I can see that being a thing for both of them, I guess. But I don't know, I don't think really keeping other people really goes well for a relationship. I have a question. Yeah, go on. What is a manosphere? I didn't know what the manosphere was until, like, four weeks ago when Kidd has told me what the manosphere was. And I was, I was, my mind was blown. Because I do think that there are quite a lot of problems with the manosphere. I think that they do take, often, one example, like declining marriage rates. And blame that on hypergamy and evidence of women ruining society. And I do think, I do think that a lot of it is pretty dodgy narrative. I think that testament to that is the fact that women just don't agree with it. Like, the average woman watches Andrew Tate and is like, this shit is, this shit is, what the fuck? If the manosphere is true, then inherently men sort of have to know best. In terms of speaking for what a woman should do in her life, I think, I don't think that's necessarily something that a guy should be, anyone should be saying necessarily, especially if you're a guy. So, I think that my view is that a lot of the time in the manosphere, what it does is it sort of reduces men's issues, which are, like, quite serious issues, down to one point. And it sort of, does sort of, not only scapegoat women, but I feel like it does also not help disenfranchise young men, if that's what we're calling them. I don't, I really don't understand how this narrative is going to help them. Because I think, I think the more you consume this narrative, and, like, the more you got into it, 100% the creepier you get. Moving in the club, you are 100% moving creepier. Like, every girl is going to be like, oh, he bought me a bottle of champagne, or something like that. That's the type of guy that you're going to be, the more you watch this. I mean, OK, I think the thing about, um, fuck me, I'm worried, actually, it's so sad. I don't want to talk about it. Oh, yeah, yeah, the narrative about, um, about, um, what's it called, everything being bad about women, I think it's stupid, I think, to, to, to, I don't think you should blame that guy for anything. Because, like, I think that's a very, like, dark side of, yeah, man, I don't think that's really what, like, the person who started it is called Roberto Marsi, and, like, he wrote a book called The Rational Male, I think. Uh-huh. And in this, like, his principles aren't anything to do with, like, saying how women are the, like, main, the output of society, where, like, I find it a bit of a thing for, like, since he was born, so it's not really a thing about women being anything that, I guess you could argue the societal structure of, like, um, promiscuity and whatever is a, is a thing, but, again, I don't think it's anything to do with women being down for anything. I think... Do you think it, do you think it's also that men don't help themselves? There is, but, but what, there's, there is a question of why is that such a thing now as a problem. Like, I don't, again, I don't think it's to do specifically with women, but I think, like, that, that's, I think, a separate issue to do a lot to do with, like, being in, like, in technology all the time. Um, and I, again, like, I do, I do just think, like, throughout history there's been stuff like that, boys do, men do, you know, there's not really, there's not really something you do here. Like, I think, obviously, the positives from this are, are with, like, being more gender inclusive and, like, allowing those who are discriminated to come, come and, like, join, I guess. But I think when you try and make men and women the same, I think, I think they're equal, but they're not the same in my opinion, I think they're, like, different in a lot of ways and I think because that line has kind of been blurred, it's, like, I feel like it means that, as a guy, you've got to kind of, like... Yeah, yeah, that is pretty crazy, I do think. But I'm expecting a call. Oh, my. Hello, hello, Paul, hello, Paul. Oh, it's great. Oh, oh, stop it. Oh, no, babe. Don't worry about it, no, no, no. No, I love you more, babe, no, no, no, no. You've got a question for kidders, you've got a question for kidders. Does kidders support the idea that men could, instead of finding fulfilment and commitment in women, actually find that in total commitment to their people, in standing up against persecution to their ethnic group and nationality? Wow, that is, wow, that's a good one, Paul. You've just come up with that on the spot. Yeah. That's crazy. So, kidders, do you think maybe people should join the army and fight for their ethnic group? I mean, it's something. I guess whatever suits you, but whether it gets you, you know, getting off everyday thinking you have something to do. I think, like, speaking very specifically about the context of the Rwandan situation, like, could you just pick sides on the spot? Do you agree with Paul? Do you not agree with Paul? Is he a good guy? Is he not a good guy? I mean, I don't think you can pick sides to be honest, but, like, I think everyone has a side, babe. I think that is quite an insane opinion, I'm not going to lie to you. I think saying that you can't pick sides, I mean, I guess that is the only opinion that is allowed in Rwanda. So, he's on board, he's in the spirit. So, now that we've had this phone call, I do think it is time to move on to our favourite segment. Because Paul Kagame, obviously he's a fantastic president, he is a wonderful president, and we are delighted to be able to ask you to do this, as is the title of the podcast. Who is your president of the week this week? Oh, I think I'm going to have to go with Barack Obama. Wow. Wow. Do you want to know why? Yeah, I'd love to know why. So, what I really think, what he represents, as a mixed race man, is the fusion of a black man and a white man. It really shows the unity that people from such different ethnic groups can come together and become one president. You know, they can rule the world together. And I think he really stands true, I don't know why. That is probably the most touching, touching reason. He'll love that, he'll love that. Yeah, I know Barack, he'll love that. He'll love that. So, I did read the comment. I was doing some research about Manisfit, and one of the comments on one of these videos which I was watching, which was quite a Manisfit, like, biased against perspective, but the comment was, yeah, but women over 23 are left overs though. Yeah, I don't agree with that. You don't agree with that? I think, again, you're going to find some people on that. I just feel like those categories of comments are going to be the ones that get so much attention, but I don't think that's what it means. I think the point that I'm trying to make is that I think that a lot of these crazy opinions, they do seem to be a much higher volume of them. Like, K-pop stans don't hate on art, those jazz fans. God, fuck them. God, I'm going to take my gun into my school and shoot the jazz fans. That's not what happens. I don't think that Manisfit makes men like that. I think it's just men who already are bitter about things like that will find something like that, which I think they would have found regardless. And I think in that situation, rather than try and change themselves, they just kind of sit there, especially like the black people. I feel like they can make a lot of themselves, but I don't think that the black people ideology is kind of dangerous, I guess. I just think like, I don't know. Well, I mean, do you think toxic masculinity exists? Yeah, I just think that a lot of masculinity is considered toxic, but I don't think, a lot more than it should be, basically. But I do think toxic masculinity exists. If you take it too far on one side, I think... What would an example of that be? Would it be like going to the gym and staying there for four hours? Is that toxic masculinity? I don't know. I mean, what is... So masculinity in general is having a purpose and having goals. I think it's also linked to being assertive. Assertive? Because I think masculinity inherently is like having dominance over your surroundings somewhat, and like intelligence, and obviously, I'm not saying like... But I'm saying like, in terms of that intelligence, it would be like to do with their surroundings. I don't know. If you just think about how little boys traditionally play, it's like they take risks, they climb stuff, they try to learn their surroundings. It's essentially based to that, trying to take control of that phylogeny, I think, at least. Toxic masculinity is when you try and... I think when you try and shout and win things over by trying to show your masculinity. Like being boisterous. But I think that's... Yeah. But I think I have insecurities as well, playing into it. You know, I think a toxic man is mine. Is it like being a sore loser? Is that masculine? No. Is it like you actually show it and just be like... Yeah. No, I don't think that's masculine. Because that would be dominance over your surroundings, wouldn't it? I think you'd be a sore loser. Wait, how is that dominance over your surroundings? Well, you'd be making the noise. Everyone would be like... No, that's not dominance. If a baby's screaming, it's not really dominance over the surroundings. Well, the baby gets what it wants, doesn't it? I wouldn't say that in terms of... I just think it's where you get things to happen. If you're a sore loser, people wouldn't look at you and have respect or anything like that. It's not really dominating your surroundings as much as just pushing people away. Is that what toxic masculinity is? Yeah. I can see toxic masculinity being that as well. I just think all of that is related to not being secure enough in yourself and also having the traits of a masculine person. Yeah. So, we've got a couple of fan questions. My favourite question, though, was not actually a question, I must admit, that was written into the podcast, but which I did hear your girlfriend ask you on the walk to the bowling alley, which was, will you let me put your balls in my cheeks like a chipmunk and call me Alvin? And I just thought it was so podcast-worthy. I just thought it was absolutely wonderful. It was like a poem. And I just feel like she deserves a shout-out for having to deal with this. So, there we go. Immediate genius. Now, I remember one of the only pieces of advice I've had about women was off this girl in year 10. In my DT class, I remember this. And it was, when women ask you how your day was, they do not care how your day was. They want to see if you're going to ask them how their day was. Is that true? Yeah. Yeah. That's obviously a big generalisation. I'm not saying they don't all care. But I do think it isn't a bad idea to ask a couple of questions and let her speak about herself because usually that ends up in a better outcome than you rambling. I don't think that if you're trying to talk to a girl or whatever, I think you're talking about, especially if you've just met them, you're talking about your shit. I think it's a general thing, to be honest, but it won't be as interesting as if you ask them and they speak about themselves. They feel like, oh, I don't know, this girl cares, blah, blah, blah. It's more interesting for them, I guess. So, yeah, I would agree. It's a smart one. Do you think that women actually just look for the best man available? That they can get. That they can get. Mm-hmm. So how can anyone build a relationship from that point? It just depends on... If you know that they're only ever settling for you, if that's what you think, they're only ever settling for you. I don't think so. I don't think that's necessarily the case. I think if you look at it from, like, looks only, then there's always going to be someone better looking than you. But I think if you look at it from a lot of things, like, from the providing aspect, what you offer them, just what's best for them, if you get what I mean, as, like, a totality. There's a lot more factors in there. I'm not saying just because there's someone out there that's better than you, but I'm saying if she feels like she has a prospect that is better for her, and obviously the emotional part is a big thing with that, but if they feel like, okay, that's a better prospect for me, emotionally, at least, it will become distant, like, somewhat. And I'm not saying, like, obviously a human being, they control what they do, you know, I'm not saying they're going to, like, cheat or whatever, like a lot of broke people say. A lot of broke people say, but there's just a lot more, like, I feel like they can't help but almost want to, I guess. I guess it's about making yourself the best you can be, and at least not getting too comfortable in a relationship, I feel like that's the biggest thing. Yeah, so I think that would be, surely that's just being paranoid that your girlfriend's going to leave you all the time, and then that's going to lead to you being overprotective. I don't think so. I think, like, if you, at least, once you start to come to terms with the fact that it just means you have to be at least the person that she met you for, you know, because I feel like a lot of people, it's, like, after, like, they'll be that person, they'll be going to the gym or whatever, blah, blah, blah. And then the girl will leave them for a bigger, better man. And that's how the story goes. Like, that point is just that the relationship is so superficial. No, I don't think so. There's a bunch of, I'm not saying, like, as soon as you fucking do that, like, she's gone, but I'm just saying, like, there's some types of shit which you can't, like, control. That's just the fact, like, she does want the best. And it's, like, obviously she might be with you if she thinks, but as a girl, I genuinely feel like if you're not the best she's all that you can do. Like, she wouldn't give you the same shit in a relationship. Like, she wouldn't, like, you wouldn't enjoy it as much as she would. That's just the fact of it. I think, before we come to the end, and this has been one of the best discussions that we've had on the podcast, it's been a wonderful time. I think some of the opinions that we've had have been very interesting. But one of our fans has written in, and it's mail-in, it's mail-in time, and they're concerned that their height northern twang and stellar loving nature is getting in the way of finding a girlfriend. They write that, I'm a fan of the show and love the work that you do. Unfortunately, I know all the girls in Nantwich and I'm in the friend zone with all of them no matter how nice I am. And I'm concerned about two things, my short height and my very short micropenis, which I sent a photo of to a girl in year 10 and it got leaked around my school. Whenever I go to my local pub, I'm known as Mini Dick Mack at the bar. Which can get in the way of buying girls a drink. Do you have any advice? Oh, that's rough. I'm at my library. Do you think he needs to go to the gym and get his money up and fuck some bitches? Essentially, yes. And start by tidying his room? You know what my favourite moment of the Manosphere was? It was when Jordan Peterson cried for incels on TV for millions to see. That was my favourite bit. At that point, it's just amazing. Right, well, it's been wonderful. Good luck to that man wherever he is. Get his money up.