What you'll learn

• 1 (01:01) **Setup: The Feminist Mob on TikTok** - Walsh introduces the recent feminist TikTok trends, from defending Lindsay Clancy to rallying around the Cornell accuser, and frames his presupposition that anyone can lie or commit evil.
• 2 (03:53) **Cringe Example: Lecturing Toddlers About Gang Rape** - Walsh plays and critiques a video of a mother asking her four-year-old son what he'd do if boys were hurting a girl, calling it insane and performative.
• 3 (07:56) **The "I Am Jane Doe" Trend** - Walsh introduces the feminist trend of declaring solidarity with the Cornell accuser by saying "I am Jane Doe," calling it a "Spartacus moment for sluts."
• 4 (10:06) **The Song "Labor" and Its Hypnotic Effect on Feminists** - Walsh explains that the song "Labor" has been featured in feminist TikToks for years, hypnotizing them like "slop hypnosis."
• 5 (12:40) **Deconstructing the Lyrics: Fantasy vs. Reality** - Walsh argues that the feminists who love this song don't actually fill any of the roles described in the lyrics.
• 6 (15:02) **The Actual Life of a TikTok Feminist** - Walsh describes the real daily routine of the average 20-30 something feminist: waking up, scrolling her phone, going to an "easy adult daycare type job," scrolling more, eating, and sleeping.
• 7 (17:11) **The Irony: They Would Be Happier If They Were "Oppressed"** - Walsh argues that if these women actually lived the traditional role the song describes, they would be much happier and more fulfilled.

+ Full timestamped outline available in the app