0:00: ⚠️ Recent knife attacks in Sydney raise concerns about rising violence in Australia. 5:06: ⚽ Discussion on recent tragic events and premature claims, followed by contrasting Sydney's Western and Eastern suburbs. 9:30: ⚖️ Global debate on government censorship vs freedom of information sparked by Australian request to remove uncensored video. 14:31: ⚖️ Challenges with implementing an advisory body for indigenous Australians in Australia's referendum. 18:53: ⚠️ Challenges arise when new members, especially women, join the movement with misunderstood motives and conservative beliefs. 24:12: ⚔️ Men should prioritize living for themselves rather than sacrificing for society or women, akin to alpha wolves in a high-risk position. 28:43: ⚖️ The impact of sacrificing dreams for parenthood on parent-child relationships. 34:22: 💡 Challenges and considerations of marrying abroad, including financial implications and cultural differences. 39:30: ⚖️ Importance of establishing egalitarian marriages, emphasizing the need for deeper emotional bonding before marriage, and caution against casual sexual relationships. 44:12: ⚖️ Historical perspective on premarital sex and societal expectations. 49:21: 🎾 Gender disparities in tennis viewership and game length discussions. 53:43: 💪 Discussion on the underappreciated strength and challenges of men's gymnastics compared to the more dance-focused female gymnastics. 58:28: 🗣️ Language evolution through diverse influences and origins, exemplified by the adoption of new words like 'tsunami'. Recap by Tammy AI
Agree with Vernon that Asian women are also gynocentric to varying degrees. But the point I would make, and back it with a lot of good arguments and research, is that Asian women are on average *less* gynocentric than Western women - eg. American. I would go so far as to say dramatically less. That said, the Asian traditions still require a man to slave for the family (not primarily for women as in the West), and to a secondary degree also for the wife..... so yes gynocentrism is a thing there too. Said differently, Asian men's burden is perhaps best laid at the feet of traditionalism generally more than gynocentrism specifically, whereas in the West the reverse formula is at work. Good discussion as always, gents.... you covered a lot of interesting topics.
0:00: ⚠️ Recent knife attacks in Sydney raise concerns about rising violence in Australia.
5:06: ⚽ Discussion on recent tragic events and premature claims, followed by contrasting Sydney's Western and Eastern suburbs.
9:30: ⚖️ Global debate on government censorship vs freedom of information sparked by Australian request to remove uncensored video.
14:31: ⚖️ Challenges with implementing an advisory body for indigenous Australians in Australia's referendum.
18:53: ⚠️ Challenges arise when new members, especially women, join the movement with misunderstood motives and conservative beliefs.
24:12: ⚔️ Men should prioritize living for themselves rather than sacrificing for society or women, akin to alpha wolves in a high-risk position.
28:43: ⚖️ The impact of sacrificing dreams for parenthood on parent-child relationships.
34:22: 💡 Challenges and considerations of marrying abroad, including financial implications and cultural differences.
39:30: ⚖️ Importance of establishing egalitarian marriages, emphasizing the need for deeper emotional bonding before marriage, and caution against casual sexual relationships.
44:12: ⚖️ Historical perspective on premarital sex and societal expectations.
49:21: 🎾 Gender disparities in tennis viewership and game length discussions.
53:43: 💪 Discussion on the underappreciated strength and challenges of men's gymnastics compared to the more dance-focused female gymnastics.
58:28: 🗣️ Language evolution through diverse influences and origins, exemplified by the adoption of new words like 'tsunami'.
Recap by Tammy AI
Agree with Vernon that Asian women are also gynocentric to varying degrees. But the point I would make, and back it with a lot of good arguments and research, is that Asian women are on average *less* gynocentric than Western women - eg. American. I would go so far as to say dramatically less. That said, the Asian traditions still require a man to slave for the family (not primarily for women as in the West), and to a secondary degree also for the wife..... so yes gynocentrism is a thing there too. Said differently, Asian men's burden is perhaps best laid at the feet of traditionalism generally more than gynocentrism specifically, whereas in the West the reverse formula is at work.
Good discussion as always, gents.... you covered a lot of interesting topics.
And now a few weeks later the police have stepped back from the 'theory' that Cauchi was targetting women.