For me, the scariest bit was that women (presumably) who nodded enthusiastically when Matt mentioned giving kids Lupron but then who refused to say it was a drug and even wanted to end the interview. To me that shows she knows it’s wrong!
Scant few want to discuss the reality of evil. M. Scott Peck’s “People of the Lie” is, perhaps, more compelling today than when first published in 1985. That such a question is asked “What is a woman?” which cannot be answered, meets the criteria Peck used to define the key characteristics of evil.
People go right to the issue of penises in women’s spaces because it’s the most salient, of course. To shut the conversation down at this point in this manner is the trademark of an abusive gaslighter
For me, the scariest bit was that women (presumably) who nodded enthusiastically when Matt mentioned giving kids Lupron but then who refused to say it was a drug and even wanted to end the interview. To me that shows she knows it’s wrong!
Scant few want to discuss the reality of evil. M. Scott Peck’s “People of the Lie” is, perhaps, more compelling today than when first published in 1985. That such a question is asked “What is a woman?” which cannot be answered, meets the criteria Peck used to define the key characteristics of evil.
People go right to the issue of penises in women’s spaces because it’s the most salient, of course. To shut the conversation down at this point in this manner is the trademark of an abusive gaslighter