Become a Creator today!Start creating today - Share your story with the world!
Start for free
00:00:00
00:00:01
Men’s Mental Health, Phone Bans & Toxic In-Laws
25 Plays17 days ago
Is your kid’s phone ruining their focus? Should men cry more? And why do in-laws ignore parenting rules? Bruce and J. Aundrea tackle cell phone bans in schools, toxic masculinity, and parenting battles with unfiltered honesty. Dive into spicy debates on men’s mental health, why boys in makeup isn’t a crisis, and how childhood trauma shapes adulthood. Plus: hilarious rants about shower sweats, office mug wars, and smelling like “butt” in 6th grade. Perfect for parents, mental health advocates, and anyone craving REAL talk about modern life. Don’t miss the chaos! #podcast #mensmentalhealthmatters #PhoneFreeSchools #toxicworkplace #parentingstruggles #modernparenting #toxicinlaws #unsolicitedperspectives
💥 HOT TOPICS:
✔️ SCHOOL PHONE BANS: Are kids better off without screens—or does it backfire? Spoiler: Bruce’s take on school fights going viral will shock you.
✔️ MEN’S MENTAL HEALTH: Breaking down why "Neanderthal" dads are FINALLY talking trauma (and why it’s changing everything).
✔️ TOXIC PARENTING BATTLES: When Grandma ignores your “no strawberries” rule… do you really have to fight her? 😤
✔️ BOYS IN MAKEUP? Why shutting down your son’s curiosity could CRUSH his confidence (and what teachers wish parents knew).
✔️ OFFICE MUG WARS & SHOWER SWEATS: From passive-aggressive coworkers to post-shower meltdowns—hilarious fixes you NEED.
🔔 Hit that subscribe and notification button for weekly content that bridges the past to the future with passion and perspective. Thumbs up if we’re hitting the right notes! Let’s get the conversation rolling—drop a comment and let’s chat about today’s topics.
For the real deal, uncensored and all, swing by our Patreon at patreon.com/unsolicitedperspectives for exclusive episodes and more.
Thank you for tuning into Unsolicited Perspectives with Bruce Anthony. Let's continue the conversation in the comments and remember, stay engaged, stay informed, and always keep an open mind. See you in the next episode!
#podcast #mentalhealth #relationships #currentevents #popculture #fyp #trending #SocialCommentary
Chapters:
00:00 Welcome to Unsolicited Perspectives 🎙️🔥💥
01:15 Sibling Happy Hour: Spicy Takes & Drinks 🍹🌶️
01:53 Breaking the Mold: Why Men’s Mental Health Matters More Than Ever" 🧠💪🔥
04:03 Makeup, Masculinity, and Parenting Fails: Redefining Gender Norms" 💄👦🤯
12:05 Shower Struggles: The Battle Against Post-Shower Sweats" 🚿💦😅
18:38 Smell the Vibes: Crafting Your Signature Scent 👃✨
23:24 Cell Phones in Class: Pros & Cons Unplugged 📵📚
30:50 Hilarious Flashbacks & TV Show Throwbacks 📺😂
31:33 Phone-Free Perks: Boosting Focus & Fun 🎯🎉
39:28 Why Kids Still Need Their Phones: The Flip Side of the Ban" 🚨📲🤫
42:51 Policy Plays: Navigating School Cell Phone Laws 🏫⚖️
48:05 Mug Wars at Work: When “Not Yours” Speaks Volumes ☕💥
55:03 Strawberry Standoff: When In-Laws Ignore Parenting Rules" 🍓👵🚫
59:48 Wrap-Up & What’s Next: Closing Remarks 🎤🚀
Follow the Audio Podcast:
Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unsolicited-perspectives/id1653664166?mt=2&ls=1
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/32BCYx7YltZYsW9gTe9dtd
www.unsolictedperspectives.com
Beat Provided By https://freebeats.io
Produced By White Hot
Recommended
Transcript
Introduction to Unsolicited Perspectives
00:00:00
Speaker
equity versus equality. Do you know the difference? And we're going to question if you really are a Christian or not. We're going to get into Let's get it
00:00:21
Speaker
Welcome. First of all, welcome. This is Unsolicited Perspectives. I'm your host, Bruce Anthony, here to lead the conversation in important events and topics that are shaping today's society. please Join the conversation and follow us wherever you get your audio podcasts.
00:00:35
Speaker
Subscribe to our YouTube channel for our video podcasts and YouTube exclusive content. Rate, review, like, comment, share. Share with your friends, share with your family, hell, even share with your enemies.
Understanding Equity vs. Equality
00:00:48
Speaker
On today's episode, I'm going to be explaining it to you guys the difference between equity and equality. I'm also going to be questioning your faith and then I'm going to help you with your marriage.
00:01:03
Speaker
But that's enough with the intro. Let's get to the show.
00:01:13
Speaker
You know. With this whole attack on DEI, A lot of people keep equating equality with equity. Like they don't understand the difference. Me being the teacher that I am, have decided that I'm going to break it down for you guys by first giving you the definitions of both.
00:01:34
Speaker
And then giving you an example of one versus the other so that you can gain a better understanding of the difference between equality and equity. I feel like it's important.
00:01:45
Speaker
I feel like you need to know that too often people use words and say words that they don't actually know the definition of. I got into huge debates with people because they said I was using hubris wrong.
00:01:59
Speaker
And I said, no, I'm not. I'm absolutely using it the correct way. They said, no, you're not. I said, okay, let's pull up the dictionary. And so when we pull up the dection the dictionary, you see the definition in which the context I'm using it is absolutely correct.
00:02:13
Speaker
And then they say, well, that's not normally how people use it. ah How people normally use things or say things is not doesn't mean that's the right way to say it so People don't know the difference between in equity and equality and people keep equating, huh?
00:02:31
Speaker
Equality with equity saying if everybody gets the same thing, I don't understand how anything could be unfair. Well, I'm going to explain it to you. So the first thing I'm going to do is give you the definition of equality.
00:02:44
Speaker
Equality is providing identical resources or opportunities to all individuals irrespective of their circumstances. So like a uniform treatment for everyone, assuming fairness arises from the sameness.
00:02:59
Speaker
What does that mean? It means that if everybody gets the same starting point, then that means it's fair, right? Well, here's this limitation. It fails to address differing starting points or unique needs, potentially reinforcing existing disparities.
00:03:18
Speaker
Here's an example. Giving the same ladder to everyone to reach apples on a tilted tree, ignoring the fact that some people are taller than others. So this is an example.
00:03:29
Speaker
If there are apples on a tree, equality is giving everybody a ladder. so that they can get up there to go get the apples. That's equality.
00:03:41
Speaker
Everybody gets the same ladder. Equality. Here's equity. Equity is distributing resources based on individual needs to achieve fair outcomes.
00:03:55
Speaker
This adjusts to support to to attack this adjustment supports accounting for systematic barriers, ensuring equal access to success.
00:04:07
Speaker
Let me give you guys an example. Providing tailored ladders so everyone can reach the apples regarding other starting position. So equality is giving everybody in a ladder.
00:04:20
Speaker
That's equality. Equity is giving everyone a ladder based on their height so that they can reach the apples. You see the difference there?
00:04:31
Speaker
One is sameness. Everybody gets the same. But just because everybody gets the same doesn't mean that that's fair. Doesn't mean that that everybody's on equal playing fields.
00:04:42
Speaker
By giving everybody a ladder, equality, but adjusting it to fit their height requirements so that everybody has the same opportunity for the apples.
00:04:54
Speaker
right? They don't get the same opportunity for the apples if you give everybody the same exact ladder. Why? Because some people are taller than others. So if you adjust the ladders, everybody still gets a ladder. So that's equality, right?
00:05:06
Speaker
But equity is the ladders are adjusted for their height. Shorter people get taller ladders. tall Taller people can get shorter ladders. That gives them all access to the apples.
00:05:17
Speaker
That's the difference between equality and equity. I feel like the example that I gave was pretty clear. I feel like it was, but it feels like I need to give you guys some more examples to properly explain the difference between equity and equality.
00:05:39
Speaker
and Okay. All right. So let's take education. For instance, equality is giving every student the same textbook. That's equality. Here's where the problem comes in.
00:05:52
Speaker
Some students have dyslexia. Some people have vision impairments. and And because of these situations, they can't access the material. Equality is everybody gets the same book, but that doesn't necessarily equal fairness.
00:06:05
Speaker
So how does equity come into play? Equity is providing audio books or large print texts or assistant technology to the students based on their needs.
00:06:17
Speaker
That's fairness.
00:06:21
Speaker
Equality doesn't equal fairness. Equity equals fairness. yeah You see, equality is uniformity. Same treatment for all.
00:06:32
Speaker
You would think in and of itself that would be fair, but it doesn't account for certain limitations, right? Equity is fairness because it's customized support to the level the playing field.
00:06:49
Speaker
Equity acknowledges systematic disadvantages and unequal starting points. The purpose is aiming to close the gaps through targeted measures.
00:07:01
Speaker
That's what equity is. but I still feel like you guys aren't getting it I know I'm beating a dead horse, but I got a bunch of examples. And for some people who are not getting it, I know you're going to get it from one of these examples. So let's go to healthcare, right? That's a hot topic issue. Let's go to healthcare.
00:07:20
Speaker
Equality is charging everyone the same fee for a doctor's visit, right? you know That's equal. Everybody gets charged the same thing for a doctor's visit. Well, what's the problem in that?
00:07:32
Speaker
Well, people have different economic means, right? Low economic patients may not be able to afford the cost to go to the doctor, which means that they won't go to the doctor. So how can we provide equity, fairness, offering a sliding scales of fees or free clinics for underserved populations?
00:07:55
Speaker
You see the difference? Quality, everybody. pays the same price and has access to the doctor. You got access to the doctor, you got to pay this price. That's equality.
00:08:08
Speaker
But not everybody got that same paper. So a sliding scale based on your economic situation gives you access to the doctor.
00:08:21
Speaker
Some people will be out there saying, well, wait a minute. Why should it people, why should I be punished just because I make more money?
00:08:31
Speaker
Why should I be punished just because I'm taller? You're not being punished. you're you're You're not being punished. That's the problem. The problem with people looking at equity is that they feel like it's taken away from them.
00:08:47
Speaker
In both examples that I've given you, and the education or the apples or even in the healthcare, what exactly are is being taken away from you?
00:09:00
Speaker
Nothing. nothing is being taken away from you. And you fail to realize that you may have had advantages to get you to that point. We can't help what our height is.
00:09:12
Speaker
We can't help the two people that got together to create us and what their height was. I'm an anomaly in my family. I'm six foot four. There is nobody else in my family that comes close.
00:09:23
Speaker
My dad says he's six one. He's really six foot, right? All my cousins and my uncles, six foot or under. My grandfather was a big man, but not necessarily a tall man. Where the hell does my height come from?
00:09:36
Speaker
Why is it that I'm taller and my sister and my brother are shorter? Like they didn't have any control over that. You don't have any control on where you're born.
00:09:48
Speaker
Right? You don't have any control of your family's economic means. Some people are born into families that have more economic means than others.
00:10:03
Speaker
Instead of saying, well, why do they get this and I can't get that same thing? Look at the fact that You got a great starting point. Or maybe you didn't get us a great starting point, but maybe you got a break somewhere.
00:10:16
Speaker
Right? You say, well, I didn't grow up with a lot of money, but I made my way through school. Maybe you're intelligent. Congratulations. Not everybody is. Not everybody is. Okay? Congratulations. That's your advantage.
00:10:28
Speaker
And you say, well, no, no, no, I worked hard. Well, everybody works hard. There's a lot of people that work hard that don't and improve their lot in life. There were some lucky breaks that you got that gave you some advantages over the next person.
00:10:43
Speaker
So acknowledge that. And why do you want to take away from somebody else when it doesn't affect you? It doesn't affect you. It doesn't.
00:10:53
Speaker
What you're looking at is you're saying, well, everything should just be equal where everything isn't equal. Starting points aren't equal. That's the reason why we need equity. But I still feel like people are not hearing me.
00:11:08
Speaker
Maybe you're not even listening to me. So let's go to the workplace because everybody can identify with that.
00:11:15
Speaker
Equality is requiring all employees to work a nine to five in the office. That's equality. Right. Everybody got to come into the office, work this nine to five in the office. Hell, that's what the administration is making people do right now. Right.
00:11:30
Speaker
Okay. Equity is allowing flexible hours, remote work or job sharing arrangements. Why would you do something like this? Maybe because people have kids or maybe they're disabled employees who may struggle for the rigid hours.
00:11:47
Speaker
You know, I dated a woman who had slip in my mind. You know, that problem when you fall asleep. You can't control it. It's a medical condition. Y'all, yeah it it'll come to me later. Some of y'all are yelling at the screen or yelling at your headphones saying, Bruce, this is what it is. It's slipping my mind right now.
00:12:06
Speaker
But I dated young lady that ah could not control the fact that she was going to sleep. she It was in her employee records. Her boss didn't know this. Her boss thought that she was just falling asleep at the desk all the time.
00:12:20
Speaker
She said, no, this is I have a condition. It's in my employee records. And her boss was like, oh, okay, i'm sorry. I was going to write you up or reprimand you for falling asleep at your office. are people that have medical conditions that don't allow them to work nine to five in an office.
00:12:37
Speaker
You got so many people out there that are yelling and screaming about why? Why are these people complaining? it Why should they get remote work? Have you seen a theme here? Typically, the people that complain about equity is because they feel like it's unfair to them.
00:12:55
Speaker
Why don't I get a chance to work from remote? Well, maybe you don't have a job where you can work from remote. Have you ever thought of that? Maybe you chose a career path where that opportunity isn't given to you.
00:13:07
Speaker
why What difference does it make? What difference does it make to you? Too often people worry about other people instead of themselves. And that's the reason why you often get some combating against equity.
00:13:22
Speaker
All right, okay. I got a few more examples because people still ain't hearing me. I know there's some people in the back the room that's still not hearing me. Public services, installing stairs at public building interests is equality, right?
00:13:41
Speaker
Front door, stairs. Everybody can get in the building, can move around the building. That's equality, right? Well, what's the problem there? There are people in wheelchairs or with mobility issues that can't enter or climb stairs.
00:13:57
Speaker
Equity is building ramps, elevators, and automatic doors. So this is something that people didn't realize. Everybody got on DEI because they thought it was black. Black, black, black, black, black.
00:14:09
Speaker
And if if so if black people are given something in this country historically, historically, on the on law books, right, on the books, on constitution, amendments, state constitutions, black folks getting something, people in this country fight against it.
00:14:27
Speaker
it's it's This is not an opinion of mine. This is literal fact. Everything black people get in this country, people literally fight against it. with full piss and vigor, right?
00:14:40
Speaker
I mean, you got grown adults yelling and cussing at elementary school kids just because of interracion. Like this is a real thing. So DEI has been attacked as black.
00:14:58
Speaker
But that's not what it is. It's all it's for people that have been disenfranchised for a variety of reasons. Some of them are physical. The reason why we have ramps and elevators and building are for people who physically can't move around like that.
00:15:20
Speaker
That's a part of equity. That's the E in DEI. So DEI is not black, right? It's everybody that's been disenfranchised. Women. Everybody that's been disenfranchised. White women.
00:15:36
Speaker
Everybody. So when you say that we're going to attack DEI and this is broad, sweeping, sweeping thing. sweeping thing Because black people shouldn't have this and that.
00:15:47
Speaker
This is what they're essentially saying. Whether you want to admit it to yourself or not, when you're against DEI, that's exactly what it is. Okay. You've been programmed. You've been programmed to be against anything, any type of black progression.
00:15:59
Speaker
You've been programmed, whether it's school, your history, television shows, you've been programmed. Whether you realize or not, this is the truth. Even if you don't want to feel that way, even if you are fighting it against it, you've been programmed at birth.
00:16:13
Speaker
to fight against black progression. But DEI is not solely black. DEI are for those physically handicapped people who can't get around.
00:16:26
Speaker
So you're against physically handicapped people? That's what you're basically saying. And when you make these sweeping broad attacks on DEI, those people are affected.
00:16:38
Speaker
Oh, wait a minute. We didn't want to do that. No, yeah, you did. Because you're attacking DEI. You were attacking the equity part. All right. Let's do some disaster relief, right?
00:16:52
Speaker
If you, so you had the hurricanes in New York, you had some stuff going on in other parts of the world. You got the fires in California. There's the lot disaster relief, right? You equality is you distributing identical food packages to all the disaster survivors.
00:17:09
Speaker
That's equality. Everybody gets food, right? That's all fair. Everybody gets food. Well, what could be the problem? Some families with infants need formula. Others may need medication.
00:17:21
Speaker
Some could be insulin resistant. Some could have Crohn's disease. So they had to get certain food. So equity is customizing the aid based on the specific needs ah this is of the disaster survivors.
00:17:40
Speaker
That's what it is. So look. I've given you so many examples. I had more. I just don't feel like giving you any more. Like if you don't get it by now, I can't help you.
00:17:52
Speaker
If you don't get it by now, the reason why your lot in life is so bad is because you're dumb. I'm sorry. Like, look, I'm learning. I've been learning since college.
00:18:06
Speaker
and and And I don't like to say it often. But. I guess if you listen to this show routinely, I do say it more often, but I don't say it that often in my life.
00:18:17
Speaker
Personally, I have above average intelligence. And the reason why I know that I do is because I measure myself and my intelligence, the way I think, the way I react to certain situations, is the way I research, compare comparative to other people.
00:18:38
Speaker
going all the way back to college. Cause in high school, high school isn't really a ah clear determination of if you're intelligent or smart, right? It's, it's a, if you have a good memory, if you can memorize a lot of things and even college to a certain extent, certain extent, whether you're depending on what your major is, it's, can you memorize a lot of stuff?
00:18:58
Speaker
And some people in high school are just harder workers. Like I was not a hard worker. I've actually never been academically a hard worker. Like it's not been my thing. I'm a hard worker in life.
00:19:10
Speaker
Like to get jobs done, I'm hard. But just academically, it was... I realized if I wasn't being challenged intellectually, i I learned this in college. If I wasn't being challenged intellectually, then i was my mind was going somewhere else. Like I couldn't focus to school. So high school, ah rarely was there a real challenge.
00:19:30
Speaker
Not to say I got straight A's because I didn't, because also, I didn't believe in doing homework, so I just didn't do it. But high school is not a clear indicator, right? There's standardized tests and and you're like, you don't really know how smart or intelligent or how dumb you are in high school. you Not really, not really.
00:19:51
Speaker
College or when you get into your a adulthood, when you're dealing with, when you're no longer segregated. So in and elementary, middle school and high school, they segregate you in class based on your academic performance.
00:20:04
Speaker
Right. You got accelerated classes. You got average classes. You got below average classes. Right. And even below that, you got remedial classes. So you're segregated. So everything is everything is based in equity.
00:20:18
Speaker
Well, at least they try based in equity. Like you're placed in the classes that that your academic academic performance says that you should be in. But when you get to college, there's no so separation.
00:20:34
Speaker
And you're co-mingling. And because you're in college, and I'm specifically talking to people that went to college, I'll get to people who didn't go to college in a minute because you can also see the difference just in everyday life. But when you go to college, you're all it's like all at the starting point. you know Some people may have came in with higher GPAs in high school or higher SAT scores, but we're all in this class.
00:20:56
Speaker
And you the cream rises to the top and you realize, all right, I'm supposed to be around all these intelligent people. Why aren't people like getting it?
00:21:07
Speaker
Like I get it. And I say that I got everything, but like when we would have discussions and we're talking about what we've learned, some of these people really, really didn't get it. So i kind of got it in, in high and college.
00:21:21
Speaker
It's when I got into my professional world. And you're just an adult. You're getting to your 30s and your 40s and you're just having conversations with people. I love meeting people. You just have conversations with people and you realize.
00:21:36
Speaker
Generally speaking. People are dumb as hell. And that's how I found out I had above average intelligence. So I said all that to say this. If after this explanation.
00:21:49
Speaker
And remember, I went to school to be a teacher. I think I laid this out pretty clearly. It's very detailed with examples across the board. If you still don't understand the difference between equality and equity, it's for one or two reasons.
00:22:07
Speaker
Either you don't want to understand it or you can't. And for both of those people, those that don't want to and those that can't,
00:22:20
Speaker
I can't do nothing for you. i try my best. Good luck in life.
Faith and Policy: A Christian Perspective
00:22:32
Speaker
Are you really a Christian? Now, this is a question that has been popping up in my mind a lot. And i guess it really, really started going all the way back to when I was a little kid.
00:22:45
Speaker
My dad was a pastor. My uncle was a pastor. I grew up in the church. People would say, well you're not very Christian right now because they equate your religiousness with going to church. And I don't go to church.
00:23:02
Speaker
I grew up in a church. Church is long. It is really tough to hold my attention. There's a lot of, if I could just get the sermon, just go in and get the sermon, 20, 25 minutes sermon and be out, that's cool.
00:23:17
Speaker
But I don't know if yeah y'all should go to a black church. and For the people that haven't been to a black church, you go to a black church. and Black church is long. And you go to any other church that's not a black church is born.
00:23:28
Speaker
So I just praise my Lord and in private on Sunday before I start my debauchery. But there's a lot of people out here that call themselves conservative Christians and saying that they are spreading the word of Jesus Christ But are they really?
00:23:47
Speaker
Just because you go to church doesn't necessarily mean that you're a Christian. Just because you say that you're a Christian doesn't necessarily mean that you're a Christian. a lot of hypocritical Christians out here. And I've known that since I was a little kid because I would go to church and, you know, Sister Mary over there judging everybody else. But at the same time, she is sinning because I know she played the numbers every week.
00:24:07
Speaker
And last I checked, gambling is a sin in the Bible. You know, people would love to judge other people's sins, but never judge their own sins. That's a common occurrence in these themes and these shows that i put, the lack of accountability of people.
00:24:22
Speaker
Right. People love to call other people out, but never check themselves. So I decided to break down Christianity and the current administration. Yes.
00:24:33
Speaker
Yes. I am going to talk about some of the things that the current administration has done. Remember, current administration is Republican. They call themselves the religious and righteous right.
00:24:44
Speaker
Right. So I'm going to examine some of the policies, and some of the policies that's being celebrated by conservative Christians and compare that to Jesus's teachings. So, ah yes, I gave you a lesson in the first segment and I'm giving you a lesson in the second segment.
00:25:01
Speaker
And you may not like this lesson. You may not like it because you learn and that you live in your life a foul. But OK, the first thing that we need to do is define what Christianity is, because I feel like it's pretty simple.
00:25:14
Speaker
but I feel like a lot of people really need to know what the definition is. So Christianity is fundamentally centered on the teachings, life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
00:25:29
Speaker
You cannot call yourself, there are some people out there that are going to paint some symmetrics symmetrics here, but you cannot call yourself a Christian and say that you are practicing practicing in Christianity If it goes against Jesus's teachings, you can't.
00:25:46
Speaker
You can call yourself something else, but you can't call yourself a Christian because if it goes against the teachings of Jesus Christ, then it ain't Christianity. But let's just focus on some of the policies that this current administration has been doing and how it's unchristian-like.
00:26:04
Speaker
Okay, let's first start off with immigration and border security. Okay. Trump issued executive orders expanding detention facilities for undocumented immigrants, restricting public funding for them and limiting parole options.
00:26:19
Speaker
He also attempted to end birthright citizenship through an executive order, which is, of course, being challenged in court. How does that compare to Jesus's teachings?
00:26:30
Speaker
Well, Policies contradict biblical teachings on welcoming foreigners and caring for the marginalized. This is Deuteronomy 10, 19 and Matthew 20, Matthew 25, 35 through 40.
00:26:49
Speaker
in the In the Bible, it says you welcome foreigners and you care for the marginalized. You're going to see a running theme in caring the marginalized.
00:27:01
Speaker
and looking out for the underprivileged. you can see a running theme in this segment about that, right? Okay. What else has this administration has done? Well, I just said earlier, there was a tax on DEI.
00:27:14
Speaker
So let's say civil rights and diversity. The administration has dismantled DEI programs across federal agencies and repealed anti-discrimination protections in federal contracting.
00:27:29
Speaker
Let me repeat that. and repealed, this administration have repealed anti-demonstration, goodness gracious, that's how excited I'm getting.
00:27:40
Speaker
They have repealed anti-discrimination protections in federal contracting.
00:27:48
Speaker
but so Okay. How does this compare to Jesus Christ's teachings? These actions are seen as opposing the biblical call to love and serve all people equally.
00:28:00
Speaker
particularly the vulnerable and oppressed.
00:28:06
Speaker
Let me repeat that again. This is going against the biblical teachings for the call of love to serve all people equally, particularly the vulnerable and oppressed.
00:28:22
Speaker
What else are they doing? They're trying to mess with your healthcare, trying to mess with social security, the vulnerable and oppressed.
00:28:29
Speaker
Okay, but they're the Christian right, right? All Christian conservatives swear by Trump. They prayed on him like he was the second coming. Okay, what about gender affirming care?
00:28:41
Speaker
Because that's a hot button issue. There was an executive order barring federal funding for gender affirming care for minors, including puberty blockers and hormone therapy.
00:28:54
Speaker
Okay. Christian conservatives pretty much support these measures, but it goes against, once again, compassion and care for individuals struggling with identity alignment more closely with Jesus' teachings of love and acceptance.
00:29:13
Speaker
There needs to be compassion for and care for individuals struggling with identity alignment. because they more closely resemble Jesus' teachings of love and acceptance.
00:29:28
Speaker
Who were Jesus' apostles? You remember their backstories? Who did he spend most of his time with?
00:29:37
Speaker
It seems like conservative Christians have more hate in their heart than love. That's not part of Jesus' teachings. So what about climate?
00:29:49
Speaker
I mean, like, I know thinking to yourself, Bruce, how does climate got anything to do with Jesus' teachings? Well, I'm going to make the connection for you. The Trump administration has continued to roll back climate control regulations and laid off NOAA employees, which raised concerns about environmental stewardship.
00:30:09
Speaker
Okay. Yeah. You know, he's trying to Drill, baby, drill, right? That's what he said. Drill, baby, drill. But Bruce, like, where's the connection to Christianity?
00:30:20
Speaker
Jesus ain't talked to us about, no, saving the environment. So I don't understand the connection. I'm to get to it.
00:30:28
Speaker
The biblical teachings of Jesus emphasize caring for creation. That's Genesis 2.15. Making sure actions inconsistent with Christian values would be what this administration is doing because they're not caring for creation.
00:30:50
Speaker
With another example, Trump said, we don't need trees from Canada. We got beautiful trees. We can just cut down trees. they They've taken off certain restrictions for parks and things of that nature.
00:31:03
Speaker
That's not caring for creation. Once again, that's in Genesis 2.15. That's how I made the connection. You didn't think I was going make that connection, but I made the connection. Jesus' teaching has taught us to care for creation, to take care of it.
00:31:21
Speaker
All right, then you got federal spending and workforce reduction, right? Okay, Bruce, like, I think you're going to make a real reach for it now, right? Like, how does that have anything to do with Jesus's teachings?
00:31:34
Speaker
I'm gonna get to it. The administration has implemented significant layoffs in the federal workforce and suspended federal aid to enforce physical discipline. That's what they say.
00:31:47
Speaker
That's what they say. But these measures neglect the biblical call to care for the poor and vulnerable. Proverbs 31, 8 through 9.
00:32:00
Speaker
When you're firing people for what you say is waste, fraud, and abuse, but not giving any real details of what weight why these people are being fired, just generalize waste, fraud, and abuse, but not pointing, here's the waste, here's the fraud, here's the abuse.
00:32:16
Speaker
You're not taking care of the vulnerable. And the poor. Because what are these people going to be without a job? Poor and vulnerable. I don't think that's a stretch.
00:32:29
Speaker
I really don't. You got a lot of conservative Christians calling for the firing of people. And I'm like, okay, so you just want them to not have a job? What is your solution to them not working?
00:32:41
Speaker
Because you are consistently Republicans. Once again, part of the conservative right. Republican Party are routinely cutting down food vouchers for children from economically depressed homes.
00:32:58
Speaker
So you don't want to feed the kids. You don't want to feed the poor. You don't want to take care of the sick. You don't want to take care of the poor. Everything you do is, we don't care about them.
00:33:11
Speaker
Figure it out, which is totally against Jesus' teachings.
00:33:18
Speaker
and Are you seeing a connection? I hope you are.
00:33:23
Speaker
Then you got the the Religious Freedom Task Force. OK, this is a task force that was established to combat alleged anti-Christian discrimination, though critics view it as unnecessary, given Christianity's dominance in U.S. politics.
00:33:40
Speaker
Wait, how? but People keep saying there's a war on Christmas. I celebrate Christmas every year. i and Nobody's ever stopped me from celebrating Christmas. Nobody has ever said, oh, you celebrating Christmas? Nobody has ever said that to me.
00:33:53
Speaker
Where is this war on Christmas? day They create any type of and nothing. They create something out of nothing every time. There is no war on Christianity. what Christianity is the is the dominated religion in this country.
00:34:10
Speaker
But how does that correlate to Jesus's teachings? Rather than promoting humility and unity, they're fostering division by implementing this task force.
00:34:24
Speaker
Humanity and unity are central to Christian teachings, which was central to Jesus Christ's teachings. Because once again, Christianity is the teachings, life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
00:34:45
Speaker
So you have humility versus pride, right? Pride is a sin. It's one of seven deadly sins, as a matter of fact. Trump's rhetoric often emphasizes self-promotion and winning and power values seen as an antithesis to Jesus' humility and servitude leadership.
00:35:08
Speaker
Jesus was about helping people. Trump only talks about himself. He only talks about himself. Or people that he's trying to put in power. he'll big you He'll big up you if he's trying to put you in power or give you some of his power or put you in a position to help you win a race.
00:35:29
Speaker
Then he'll big up you, but everything still falls back to him. Yeah, I'm going to go into his district and talk to his people. And, you know, they came out to see me and he's going to get a big boost from that. It's always about him.
00:35:44
Speaker
Care for the marginalized. These are another, this is another, I went over it over and over and over and over again. The differences between the policies of the administration, who religious right, remember, and the teachings of Jesus Christ.
00:35:58
Speaker
So you got the care for the marginalized. Many of the policies prioritize national interests over compassion for immigrants. refugees and disadvantaged, contrasting with Jesus's emphasis on loving one's neighbor and aiding the oppressed.
00:36:16
Speaker
This is Matthew 22, 37 through 39. I
00:36:22
Speaker
literallyteral i can literally point you to the scriptures where this administration is doing the opposite of what the scriptures tell you to do.
00:36:35
Speaker
And division versus unity. Most of the policies that are part of this administration is fostering fear and division. Stand against the opposition.
00:36:47
Speaker
That's what they're doing. Right. Stand against the opposition. It's us against them. Trump has never said anything positive about a Democrat since he became a Republican, because remember, he was a Democrat, but it's convenient for him to become a Republican.
00:37:01
Speaker
He's never said anything positive about a Democrat. If you can find it, please tweet it, DM me, email it to me, text it to me if you got my number, where he says something positive about a Democrat.
00:37:13
Speaker
It's all about those people over there versus us. Where Jesus was about bringing people together and peace. That's what Jesus was talking about.
00:37:25
Speaker
Bringing people together and peace. Polar opposites.
00:37:33
Speaker
So while you may consider some of these policies, conservative Christian policies, they're not the teachings of Jesus.
00:37:44
Speaker
And I'm going to give you the key differences between the two. So conservative Christian policies versus teachings of Jesus. Conservative Christian policies focus on enforcing traditional family structures.
00:37:57
Speaker
I guess nothing is wrong with that, right? But the teachings of genius um Jesus, who was a genius, of Jesus emphasizes on inclusion and love for all people.
00:38:10
Speaker
We can definitely say that conservative Christian policies don't emphasize inclusion and damn sure don't have love for all people.
00:38:21
Speaker
Their policies are specifically implemented to hurt people. When you say that you don't want to give gender affirming care to minors,
00:38:32
Speaker
you're saying you don't think they deserve it. You don't believe in it. You're hurting them.
00:38:40
Speaker
It's true.
00:38:42
Speaker
Christians, conservative Christians, do advocacy for religious freedom, even if it leads to exclusion of other religions.
00:38:54
Speaker
Jesus' teaching does a call to serve others without discrimination.
00:39:01
Speaker
Conservative Christian teachings emphasize on individual responsibility over systematic solutions. The teachings of Jesus is advocacy for systematic care for marginalized people, kind of like feeding the hungry.
00:39:18
Speaker
Like that was one of the big things that Jesus talked about feeding hungry. But you got conservative Christians once again in the Republican Party that are against feeding the kids.
00:39:31
Speaker
They are voting against feeding the kids. Okay. All right. Conservative Christians believe in respect for authority and tradition.
00:39:43
Speaker
Law and order party, right? The teachings of Jesus is a willingness to challenge unjust systems and authorities. so You can't get any more opposite of that.
00:39:56
Speaker
So I said all that to say this. If you believe that you are conservative can can Christian, that you go to church all the time, that you believe in all the policies and the majority of the policies of the Trump administration of stripping people of equity.
00:40:19
Speaker
and Okay. Stripping people of equity, stripping people of their right to be themselves. Okay. Because in your mind, you can find certain passages in the Bible that can back up your statement.
00:40:34
Speaker
I'm telling you, those go against, directly against the teachings of Jesus. You're not a Christian. sorry to bring the one but Sorry to bring it to you.
00:40:44
Speaker
You're not a Christian. If you want to be a Christian, follow the teachings of Jesus. And the teachings of Jesus... is to love all and care for those most vulnerable.
00:41:00
Speaker
It don't get no more clearer than that.
Marriage Advice for Husbands
00:41:10
Speaker
So when I got together with my boys, I was just, you know, I'm not in a committed relationship right now. um I don't even know what that means. And that didn't come out right. I'm not in a relationship right now.
00:41:22
Speaker
But, you know, as I've said on this podcast many times before, I have been married. So I'm going to give everybody some marriage advice. And basically to the husbands out there. Or the male the males in a heterosexual relationship. But I'm sure this ah this can apply to every type of marriage, every relationship.
00:41:43
Speaker
But I'm specifically speaking to the dynamics of a husband and wife. was talking to my boys and they they have differing situations. Both of them are good.
00:41:54
Speaker
Both of them have really good situations. They're just different. And every people, everybody has different situations, right? You have a different situations when you, when you go to the gym, different workouts that people have different situations.
00:42:07
Speaker
People do what work for them. But as I was listening to them go back and forth, I reminisced about the time that I was married. And I will openly admit, I did some things wrong.
00:42:20
Speaker
I like to say that she did the majority of things wrong, but that's coming from my perspective. She has a different perspective. And you know what? We're probably both right. we're probably both right and both wrong at the same time. you're going to say, well how can you be both right and both both wrong at the same time?
00:42:36
Speaker
It's all by your perspective. Obi-Wan Kenobi told Luke Skywalker that Darth Vader killed his father. Then Luke Skywalker finds out that Darth Vader is his father.
00:42:48
Speaker
And Luke says, Obi-Wan, you lied to me. And he said, I didn't lie to you. I just told you a perspective from a certain point of view. And that point of view was,
00:43:00
Speaker
Anakin Skywalker died when Luke, when Darth Vader was born. So he wasn't lying. He was both right and wrong. So same thing when I look at my, you know, my marriage or the of the failed marriage and and failure is not the right word. Things just didn't work out.
00:43:18
Speaker
Okay. So how could those things be, right? How can we look at things from different perspectives? And this is because husband and wives come from a different,
00:43:30
Speaker
starting position. Yeah, I'm bringing it back to equity. And it was funny because the algorithm must've known what I was thinking and a clip popped up. And this clip is from she,
00:43:43
Speaker
she is Paige Turner. So it' at she is Paige Turner. She has a TikTok page, Instagram page. She's got some really interesting content. I, you know, suggest you go check it out. She's got some cool things to say.
00:43:57
Speaker
And the title of the clip was why I consider divorce. So gonna give you just a quick summary of the clip that I wrote down because, you know, I'm a writer and I had to write it down. So Paige Turner has been married for nearly 20 years, and she's basically talking about her near divorce experience three years ago due to an unequal division of household labor and a mental load.
00:44:22
Speaker
Despite her husband being supportive on paper, she felt overwhelmed to managing child care, chores and full-time work while her husband relied on her to delegate tasks a breaking point occurred when he when he repeatedly forgot responsibilities basically this is what happened she said that she was mentally burnt out right she contends at the beginning of the video that her husband is excellent on paper and if she asked him to do something she asked him for help he does it right
00:44:58
Speaker
She said she is mentally just taking a lot because she worked full time. He works full time. She's the program manager in the house. She says, I need you to take some load off.
00:45:10
Speaker
He said, what can I do? She said, i need to least start my day off right. So can you do this for me in the mornings? Can you make sure the trash has been taken out?
00:45:21
Speaker
And all the clean dishes, because they run the dishwasher every night because they got four kids, which means they're going through a lot of dishes. I can't imagine running the dishwasher every night. I run it once a week, but I'm one person compared to six.
00:45:33
Speaker
So I get it. And so she said, take the clean dishes out of the dishwasher and put them away. If you could just do those two things for me in the morning, it would give me a great start of the day.
00:45:46
Speaker
So he said, OK, no problem. And he was doing it well for a little while. Then a couple of times he forgot. So she had to remind him. And then one time he completely didn't do it.
00:46:00
Speaker
She called him and was like, how come you didn't do this? Because she needed to get something for the baby and it was still in the dirty dishes. So she's furious. And he was like, my bad. I was running late for work.
00:46:12
Speaker
And she was like, You didn't realize that by you not doing this, you now made me late for work because I still got all this stuff I got to take care of the house. And the one thing that i asked you to do.
00:46:26
Speaker
You didn't do. And now I'm jacked up. And so she felt like even though she knew her husband loved her. that he didn't see her and see what she was going through.
00:46:38
Speaker
And it was leaving her leaving her as a you know depressed and unseen. And I guess you can kind of, like, you don't know the work that I put in. You didn't realize that because you didn't empty the dishwasher, because you didn't take out the trash just because you were running late, that that was going to make me late.
00:46:54
Speaker
You didn't even think about me. So... She realized that their societal gender norms had ingrained unequal roles in the marriage. Mothers are also so often held to a higher standard, while fathers often contribute less, right? This is true throughout most marriages.
00:47:15
Speaker
Though they had open communication, their effort to improve upon things took 18 months and therapy, but eventually they worked it out. Why is this important?
00:47:26
Speaker
Because as I'm listening, it's a five minute video. And once again, it's by she is, is at she is Paige Turner. And the title of the video is why I consider divorce.
00:47:39
Speaker
And why I listened to this five minute video is because I understand what she was saying. I get it. For my men out there, have you ever cooked for people And then they complain about the food as they're eating it.
00:47:57
Speaker
How does that make you feel? makes you feel like shit, doesn't it? So how do you think it makes wives feel? When one, they have to ask you to do stuff.
00:48:11
Speaker
And two, they have to consistently ask you to do it or remind you to do it. And three, when you don't do it, They come at you and you like, why are you? It's no big deal. It's a big deal because women do more of the disproportionate. It's, it's, it's, it's disproportionate the work that they do. And I have a lot of female friends who are married. It is not. Look, this isn't the 1950s where the men go home, go off to work and the women stay home.
00:48:40
Speaker
It's not. Women are working. So men say, I'm tired. What do you think women are when they come home? You think they're not tired? But at the same time, you expect them to cook the dinner, take care of the kids. You know how much work that is? Because you need to relax. You want to sit in front of the TV and watch the game.
00:49:00
Speaker
Have a beer and relax because you had a hard day at work. Just completely... not acknowledging the fact that maybe she had a hard day at work. And maybe you, maybe men, you do make more money than her.
00:49:11
Speaker
That still doesn't mean that you still don't have to really help out around the house. When I was talking to a friend of mine, because I was thinking about sending it to my boys and I was like, I'm not. Because what I know is definitely not going hear anything that this woman has to say.
00:49:24
Speaker
And another, and the other one would, but would also say, but I do do stuff. And it's not about for the men out there. It's not about doing stuff.
00:49:35
Speaker
It's about doing stuff right without being told to do it. And what I mean by right, when I went through the comments for this video, I saw a lot of toxic male comments, right?
00:49:50
Speaker
Like, yeah, sometimes women don't give us a space. We do it and then we don't do it right. So why even do it at all? We'll learn how to do it right. Learn how to do it right. And so was talking to my friend, ah male educator professor, and he was, and as we were talking, we're, we're workshopping like why this is, and it is societal norms. Like men and men and women are just brought up differently. Like men will teach their sons how to shave but won't teach him how to wash the ass properly. I got a friend and and and most guys that have sons, this has all happened to. Somewhere around six, seven, eight years old, five, six, seven, eight years old, they just don't wipe properly.
00:50:35
Speaker
And there's always streaks in their underwear because for some strange reason, they're in a rush. Also for little boys, five, six, seven, eight, for me, it was five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, right?
00:50:47
Speaker
We ain't the greatest at taking showers. And for the most part, we can get away with it. But when that puberty hits, you need to start bathing regularly. And there was a girl in the sixth grade that walked past me one time and said, I smell like butt. And from then on,
00:51:03
Speaker
I'm not playing. She said, you smell like butt. And I said, you know what? You know what? I'm not going to ever have again. I'm never going to have somebody say I smell like butt. That's the reason why I got a bidet right now. But that's neither here nor there. She changed my life. I can't remember what that young girl's name is. I wish I could go say thank you.
00:51:20
Speaker
Because that's not something men aren't taught to clean their fingernails. How many women out here dating these dudes and they got jacked up hands, jacked up fingernails and toes?
00:51:34
Speaker
it Men aren't taught to do those things. If we're lucky, we're taught to shave. But those just that's just not. We're taught to how to mow the grass first before we're taught anything else.
00:51:45
Speaker
And I don't know how. I never knew how to clean baseboards. I had to YouTube it And I still don't know if I did it right. One time I was staying with my mom for a couple of weeks and I went to go clean the tub.
00:51:57
Speaker
And I thought I cleaned it well. My mom came in behind me and when she cleaned it, it looked like a brand new toilet. I mean, not toilet, a brand new tub. And I was like, mom, what did you do? She said, I use this. i was like, I use that too. Why didn't it work for me? I was never taught.
00:52:12
Speaker
This is how you do it. I was taught how to do laundry at a very young age because I was told I need to start helping out. There's three kids and and most of my clothes are the funky clothes because I had gotten into puberty. I was washing myself better. I didn't smell like butt no more. Except when I went outside to play, my clothes would smell like butt because that's just what's going to happen. When you know you outside playing, you get sweaty, the clothes might smell like butt.
00:52:35
Speaker
So my mom was like, you're going to learn how to wash your clothes because I can't take it. And, you know, for the people that are getting ready to get them teenage boys, you're about to feel it. But these things aren't taught to us.
00:52:47
Speaker
So, yeah, you can tell your husband, go wash your dishes. he He might do a good job. He might not do a good job. And fellas, if you're not doing it right, which you probably aren't, listen to them.
00:53:01
Speaker
Learn. what's What's hard? You learn how to fix something, right? You'll go on YouTube in a minute. I'll do it. I'll go on YouTube in a minute to figure out how to change some plumbing. You can't figure out how to wash dishes properly.
00:53:17
Speaker
You can't figure out what needs to go in the baby bag. You know, these are things that men don't think of that women just do. Wives just do. And we take it for granted.
00:53:28
Speaker
And so when I look back at my marriage and it was through this video and no, I'm not going to reach out to my ex-wife and just be like, Hey, you know, maybe I was wrong a couple of times. She said that I wasn't the greatest at helping out cleaning.
00:53:43
Speaker
I said, we divided the rooms. I was very particular about the bathroom. She was very particular about the kitchen. Here's the problem. Here's what I learned living on my own.
00:53:54
Speaker
That kitchen needed to be cleaned every single day. The bathroom don't need to be cleaned every day. The bathroom, most times you can do it once a week. If you're anal like I am, you do it two times a week and maybe a wipe down the third time a week. You know, just wipe down with the clogs wipes. You know, just a wipe down.
00:54:13
Speaker
You know, not a full clean, but a wipe down. And so was just, it was disproportional. But these were the room. I said, these were the rooms that we picked. We picked those rooms, but they were disproportional. So she was doing way more of the cleaning than I was.
00:54:30
Speaker
And so these are things that I think husbands need to really, really examine. And unequal labor is a problem.
00:54:42
Speaker
You might think things are equal. Hey, I'm doing stuff around the house. She doing stuff around the house, but that's not equity. That's not equity. Endings will never be 50-50.
00:54:53
Speaker
Like it can't be, but you can assume half of the responsibilities, right? You can assume them. And for my men out there, my husband's out there, or boyfriends out there, fiance's, you live with your partner, you live with your woman.
00:55:11
Speaker
I fall a victim to this. I have dated women and I cook for myself. I cook for myself all the time. But I've dated women and they're like, you hungry? And I'm like, yeah, I'm hungry. well you know what you want to do? Well, I can make something.
00:55:24
Speaker
They say they can make something. And then they do once or twice. And just like, oh, you to make some breakfast or something? I become lazy. I become complacent. I am evolving and trying to do better. My next relationship, she's going to get the best versions of me.
00:55:40
Speaker
She's going to get the versions of me that the other women have never even seen. One, I'm trying. to consistently be more emotionally intelligent.
00:55:51
Speaker
And two, I try to treat people the way I want to be treated. So for my men out there, and hey, you got some trad wives out there, they're cool with the disproportionate equity in the relationship.
00:56:08
Speaker
If they're cool with it, you y'all are both happy, cool. But for some people out there, that that the wives just got sick or tired of it one day and left. It wasn't one thing.
00:56:20
Speaker
It was a buildup of things. And I can tell you that women don't like telling you what to do all the time. They are already the boss of the kids. They don't want another child.
00:56:33
Speaker
They want an adult. They want a partner. That's the reason why I believe husband and wife is passe and partner is like the best thing in the world. There's best words in the world now, because if you have a partner, y'all are in it equally.
00:56:45
Speaker
Whereas ideals of husband and wife are automatically unequal in the division of responsibilities. It's everybody's responsibility to cook dinner or prepare dinner.
00:56:58
Speaker
It's everybody's responsibility to clean. It's everybody's responsibility to take care of the kids. You don't like changing diapers? Don't have a kid. Don't put that all on your significant other. Change them diapers.
00:57:10
Speaker
Learn what needs to go in the diaper bag. Have it packed and prepared and ready to go. One of my friends found out That when he did things without his wife asking and did them right, he got sex whenever he wanted.
00:57:25
Speaker
Come to find out that was a love language. And I was like, yeah, the love language is she's not tired. I said, that's not her love language, bro.
00:57:35
Speaker
I mean, maybe acts of services. But another thing is she's not tired. if you If men or if you're tired just from going to work and coming home and I raise my hand on that too, I'm always tired. Don't ever want to do nothing else because work tires me out.
00:57:51
Speaker
And I get it. Work is tiring. But women, wives, mothers are coming home from work, preparing dinner, putting the table together, getting the kids together, feeding everybody, cleaning up the kitchen.
00:58:10
Speaker
getting the kids ready for bed, trying to get themselves a little bit of time before they go to bed. And you want to slide in the bed, talk about you trying to s slide in and you better help out with some stuff.
00:58:24
Speaker
That'll give you a little bit more slide in. But I fear this is going to fall on deaf ears. Like, I just, ah I'm sorry, women.
00:58:36
Speaker
This is an apology for me as a man. Not for me being a man. I'm not going apologize for being being a man. I'm apologizing for the way we be acting sometimes. Don't get me wrong. Sometimes you all be acting kind wild with it too.
00:58:48
Speaker
But there's a lot of, I know a lot of women that are married and they tell me, they explain to me what their relationship is like. And I'm like, damn, I'm sorry. you know And men be men be thinking, you' you know, I picked up kids. you I did all that. I picked up dinner. You know what saying? But she still got to set the plate and make the plates.
00:59:06
Speaker
i think go yeah about to you know I got the dinner. You know what saying? I did my part. now No, no. It's not about doing your part. It's not about doing your part.
00:59:18
Speaker
It's about being a partner. I hope that, you know, I hope some men hear that. But women out there, I feel for you. It's going to take a complete, it's going to take generations for men to get that way because we've just been raised and taught differently.
00:59:34
Speaker
Even me, I'm 44, about to be 45. I'm trying to learn to be different, but it's hard because I'm constantly fighting the things that I've been taught since the day I was born.
00:59:47
Speaker
Things that just, we aren't taught. So fathers out there, teach your sons. how to do these things so that when they meet that woman, if that's what they decide, you know, it may be man, it may be a transgender woman, maybe a transgender man, which by the way, accept it all because that's a part of Jesus's teachings.
01:00:08
Speaker
But whatever it may be so that they're prepared in life, we need to be preparing these men to be better partners and to just take care of themselves better.
01:00:19
Speaker
Like, honestly, men out here really don't know how to groom themselves and take care of themselves. It's kind of really pathetic. But on that note, I know it was a lot of lessons here today. I cracked a few jokes.
01:00:33
Speaker
I made it a little light, but I want to look. I would like to teach and I hope that you learn something. preach That's that's just the reason why you come here.
01:00:45
Speaker
crack a few jokes, and maybe learn a little something. I think that's a good way for a show to run. But on that note, I want to thank you for listening. I want to thank you for watching. And until next time, as always, I'll holler.
01:01:03
Speaker
That was a hell of a show. Thank you for rocking with us here on Unsolicited Perspectives with Bruce Anthony. Now, before you go, don't forget to follow, subscribe, like, comment, and share our podcast wherever you're listening or watching it to it. Pass it along to your friends. If you enjoy it, that means the people that you rock will will enjoy it also. So share the wealth, share the knowledge, share the noise.
01:01:26
Speaker
And for all those people that say, well, I don't have a YouTube. If you have a Gmail account, you have a YouTube. subscribe to our YouTube channel where you can actually watch our video podcast and YouTube exclusive content freedom but the real party is on our patreon page after hours uncensored talk to straight ish after hours uncensored is another show with my sister and once again he worked there is uncensored those are exclusively on our patreon page jump on to our website at unsolicited perspective dot com for all things us that's where you can get all of our audio video our blogs, and even buy our merch.
01:02:00
Speaker
And if you really feel generous and want to help us out, you can donate on our donations page. Donations go strictly to improving our software and hardware so we can keep giving you guys good content that you can clearly listen to and that you can clearly see. So any donation would be appreciative. Most importantly, I want to say thank you, thank you, thank you for listening and watching and supporting us. And I'll catch you next time.
01:02:27
Speaker
Audi 5000. Peace.