20 Oct 2025
This discourse critically examines the perceived dishonesty and virtue signaling prevalent among 'right-wing egirls' regarding purity and traditional values, highlighting contradictions in their public claims. It further explores the pragmatic nature of women in relationships and the impact of the 'female economy' on online speech and censorship.
Beta males, or 'beta bucks guys,' are often sought for marriage by women primarily serving their own reproductive interests, whereas 'alpha' men tend to result in single motherhood.
Many 'right-wing egirls' are criticized for falsely claiming to be traditional women, with the speaker asserting that truly traditional women do not exist and those who claim to be are liars.
The speaker maintains personal honesty about not being a traditional woman, acknowledging perceived 'better women' but enjoying her role as a commentator.
Right-wing egirls frequently signal purity by claiming virginity, low body counts, or belief in monogamy, which are often exposed as contradictory when questioned about past actions or marital status.
These women often exhibit hypocrisy regarding traditional marriage principles, such as supporting men in divorce cases like Steven Crowder's or failing to uphold loyalty in partnerships.
Mary Morgan, a Tim Cast commentator, is specifically cited for claiming virginity for 'clout,' which is viewed as problematic.
Virginity is considered special when given with youth, but its appeal diminishes with age, as it relies on trusting the woman's word, and women are asserted to be inherently untrustworthy.
Women who claim virginity often engage in 'workaround virginities' (non-penetrative sexual acts) and other sexual activities while still presenting themselves as virgins, with sexually inexperienced men being susceptible to these claims.
Women are observed flowing into conservatism because they find men in those circles who are more likely to believe their stated word regarding purity without deeper scrutiny.
In 2023, the speaker faced government surveillance and severe censorship across multiple platforms, including YouTube demonetization and the deletion of social media accounts and years of content, for discussing men's issues.
To counter censorship and protect free speech, 'The Audacity Network' was created as an app offering access to old content and community involvement in future projects, supported by a subscription model.
America's 'female economy,' where women make 80% of consumer buying decisions, drives platforms like YouTube to cater to their majority female audience, leading to the censorship of conservative male creators and ideas.
Delving into 'nitty-gritty' specifics is emphasized as crucial to expose manipulation and dishonesty, contrasting with vague or 'cleancut' presentations that omit crucial details.
Women can manipulate narratives, such as in false rape allegations, by omitting specific details that would contradict their claims, like an instruction to continue.
The speaker expresses appreciation for audience input but finds daily questions about her marital status or relationships distracting from her professional role.
The speaker strongly dislikes dishonesty and prefers upfront honesty, particularly when individuals signal purity while being disingenuous.
Right-wing egirls are perceived as easily gaining commentator positions due to their gender and claims of virginity, which is deemed 'cringe' and highlights an unfair advantage over men.
The public display of virginity, such as Mary Morgan's appearance on Michael Knowles' show titled 'Virgin Mary,' is criticized as seeking 'clout' rather than valuing virginity as a private, special bond.
Public declarations of care for virginity, God, or children are criticized when these declarations appear to be for public image rather than genuine, private commitment.
The idea that premarital sex causes obsessive attachment to ex-partners and difficulty moving on after breakups is discussed in the context of Christian beliefs and behavioral facts.
If virginity truly created a strong bond, women would remain with the men to whom they lost it, which is often not the case, particularly with no-fault divorce.
Religious people are accused of using virginity to alleviate men from the 'burden of performance' and the necessity of having 'frame,' which is defined as not caring what women think and being able to say no.
Marriage for women is portrayed as highly pragmatic, often driven by the desire for children with 'beta bucks guys,' and they are quick to leave relationships, especially with no-fault divorce.
Women are generally unhappy with 'betas' and delay being with them as long as possible, moving on quickly from breakups, exemplified by cases like Erica Kirk.
Women are fundamentally dishonest, often using purity claims and traditional values for social leverage rather than genuine belief.
| aspect | description |
|---|---|
| Purity Signaling & Hypocrisy | 'Right-wing egirls' are criticized for claiming purity (virginity, monogamy) and traditional values while their actions and responses to direct questions often reveal dishonesty and contradictions. |
| Female Pragmatism in Relationships | Women approach marriage pragmatically, often seeking 'beta bucks guys' for reproductive interests, and are quick to move on from relationships, especially with the availability of no-fault divorce. |
| Censorship & The Female Economy | The 'female economy,' where women dominate consumer spending, influences platforms to censor conservative male creators, impacting free speech and leading to the creation of independent platforms like Audacity Network. |
| Dishonesty in Public Claims | Women are asserted to be inherently prone to dishonesty, particularly when publicly proclaiming virtues like virginity or religious devotion for social 'clout' rather than genuine commitment. |
