Women's Gym Clothing and Changing Modesty Standards

The way that they can get you to do something that

you wouldn't normally do, like take off all of your clothes,

is to get you to believe that you're in a scenario where

that would be acceptable. That's one of the ways.

The other way is to change your perception of

which scenarios are acceptable to do that in.

And this is what I think has happened with women who

are dressing in a way that even 10 years ago or

20 years ago, women would have never thought to

leave their house like. Wearing what is essentially,

uh, shorts where your whole butt is hanging out and a tiny top where you

show off your whole body, that was maybe something that women would

do at the beach. That was the right

context in which a woman could wear that.

And even that, if you guys know anything about who

invented the bikini,

was an effect of brainwashing that made women think, oh,

it's acceptable to be

basically naked in public if you're at the beach, right?

Even that's a perception change. But we've now taken it to the next

level, where it's like, "Hey, you don't have to be at the beach.

If you're at the gym or you're going to the gym,

it's perfectly okay to dress this way, and

anybody who says anything different is a misogynist

who's trying to oppress you." By the way, why don't we say anything to men?

Why don't we say anything to men who go shirtless?

Actually, people do all the time. People shame men all the time

who are shirtless or are wearing tanks showing off their arms.

But more importantly, a man's body is not inherently

sexual. Once again, if you're upset about it, I'm

sorry. Take it up with God. Take it up with

nature. You aren't going to change nature just

because you cry about it.

So I fully believe that the women have

now had their minds so totally warped

that they think that, oh, this context, which is

you're out in public,

is perfectly acceptable to have half my ass hanging out 'cause I'm

doing squats.

It's perfectly acceptable for me to show off my body in this

very self-centered, narcissistic, prideful

manner, all qualities that we used to be

ashamed of anybody accusing of us, us of having, in

the context that I worked really hard to acquire that body and it's

okay to show it off.

You, again, you wanna enter a bodybuilding competition

or a swimsuit competition,

even those, whatever, okay? That's a context in which I'm like, yeah,

that's what you're supposed to be doing.

But out in public at the gym where everybody's working out?

Like, it, when a guy's in there and he's like...

Working out is my life. I remember when I used to look like

that guy over there.

Who, me?

We're all like, "Look at this douchebag."

But somehow women th-

again, so fragile. "Don't call me out.

Don't call me out 'cause it's literally oppression."