Hate Crimes Good! Delayed Childbearing Bad!

This episode includes the bonus content normally only for paying subscribers: You are all welcome. The girls/women take on so many meaty topics that they might as well be glowing from Jordan Peterson’s carnivore diet. After a quick plug for Meghan’s new (and soon-to-be-HUGE) Substack feature Dreams of Heterodox Podcasters, they begin with a discussion of Sarah’s recent Substack post about “how hate crime hoaxes are good.” (Never blame writers for headlines. Except on Substack.) They move on to a recent New York Times article about Meghan’s favorite non-cancel culture topic: real estate. Data shows that single women outnumber single men in the home buying market. Is that because of factors like getting divorced and getting the house? Or is it because single men are all incel slugs living in their parents’ basement? They then discuss the apparently huge number of women who wanted to have children but now probably never will and whether or not this is because Society Has Lied To Them. Meghan points out that people are delaying starting families because of the cost of home ownership and inaccessibility of middle class life. Sarah denies it all, and blames the victims. In what would ordinarily have been the bonus content, the hostesses get uncharacteristically dark and debate whether life is really worth living at all and discuss the concepts of pro-natalism and anti-natalism. Finally, they discuss the so-called “Fleishman Effect,” recently coined in an article in New York Magazine’s The Cut, and respond to listener comments, including comments about Sarah having the “certainty gene.”Relevant links:New York Times: Single Women Own More Homes Than Single Men https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/02/realestate/single-women-own-more-homes-than-single-men.htmlNY Magazine’s The Cut: https://www.thecut.com/2023/02/the-fleishman-is-in-trouble-effect.html This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aspecialplace.substack.com