For anyone who hasn't checked it out since 1992, turns out that everything Paglia said was true.

@omalone1169

4 жыл бұрын

Real Talk In terms of study Material Charles Mills writes well in his 1997 text as does George Subira in 1996. In terms of the ink perhaps explore: Anatomy of female power: A Masculinist Dissection of Matriarchy (1990) Chinweizu The Forms of Power: From Domination to Transformation (1990) By Thomas E. Wartenberg. www.academia.edu/1099381/The_forms_of_power It ought to be remembered that "The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. If you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use them." This gem might also help correct distorted perceptions: Women on the Couch: An Analysis of Female Psychopathology (1987) Pacheco, Claudia Read "The Silent War"(1998) by Frank Furedi along with "The Racial Contract"(1997) by Charles Mills I also link in these two Frank Wilderson clips kzread.info/dash/bejne/k42EmNh-qLXYdrw.html Alongside Tommy Curry he is altering the conversational landscape kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZaSfpqNqaZqwZ8o.html There is also this longer essay on black nationalists x white radicals which it seems Wilderson better conceptualized much later: www.marxists.org/history/etol/newspape/isr/vol25/no01/vernon1.htm This 20 minite KZread video on Race and Communism explains lots kzread.info/dash/bejne/f5qWkqRpe7e1eNo.html In it Deadman Animations breaks down white antiracism, essentially applying The 8 white identities theory of Barnor Hesse. Check out their archive.org page at the bottom: archive.org/details/interviewkimdawn And of course learn from the amazing resource which is the COWS media archive. Maybe add George Subira Trower "Money Issues in Black Male Female Relationships" (1996) to the aforementioned list. It completes a disinherited trilogy Omalone11@gmail.com "Women think that all men are the same, and this is their strength; men think that alll women are different - it destroys them." GOMEZ de la SERNA Learn to deconstruct power Nomasons.wordpress.com

@NervaTraian11

3 жыл бұрын

@@omalone1169 commenting for future reference

@amadeusamadeus7896

Жыл бұрын

Not really

You can feel the potential energy building up in Camille as Faludi talks.

@omalone1169

Жыл бұрын

12:00 Kennedy Smith

Wow, I can not believe how horribly everyone treated Camille Paglia on this program! They can’t stand to let her speak! The host completely dismisses anyone who agrees with her. Camille is such a role model and did not allow herself to be bullied by these intellectual imps. She is so insightful and a true path to understanding between the sexes.

Faludi is an inarticulate schoolgirl.Paglia does her homework, she's smart, she's fearless, she's critical, she stands alone.Philll took a knee.And his virtue signaling is false.He went on to marry Marlo the witch.

Dear God, thank you for blessing us with one of Your marvels - Camille Paglia! 🙏😆😆 She is phenomenal!

It's incredible to think there was even a time these two could appear on an hour-long syndicated, daytime talk show program; nowadays you'd only see something like this on CSPAN.

@irenemax3574

3 жыл бұрын

They were part of the zeitgeist.

Fuck this is like a prayer meeting compared to the crazy shit that goes on today.

I saw this and recognized immediately what a Colossus she was. I was floating on air after seeing this because I felt this huge weight lifted off me that I didn't know I was ever carrying because of feminism and my world became a bigger, more wondrous place after hearing her. It really did change my life for the better. I was twenty something.

@NelsonClick

7 жыл бұрын

Camille Paglia. It started me on a whole new way of thinking and question asking than I had ever known was allowed and possible. I'm not being smarmy or sarcastic. It was the birth of whatever form of intellect I have. It went beyond feminism or social issues to everything that exists. I can question anything. It was a major revelation for me and I thank God I happened to just switch on the TV on that channel at that moment. Where would I be then?

@sayalip4222

7 жыл бұрын

NelsonClick Camille Paglia is an old hand and anyone who's familiar with the classics understands completely where she comes from. Your comment makes me think that somewhere American education failed to equip you with the "intellect" to understand all sorts of scholarship. It's getting worse by the day in the west

@philipschuster6557

7 жыл бұрын

Feminism has attempted to rewire the sexual brain in its own image. Feminists do not understand that there are real differences between men & women and you can't re-socialize one's identity and then blame the "patriarchy" when your efforts fail.

@TytonidaeBingo

7 жыл бұрын

The same happened to me. Paglia saved me intellectually.

@pigknickers2975

7 жыл бұрын

Amen, this woman is a revelation and I seek out her videos a lot. She's brilliant, a genius, extraordinary.

One thing that keeps popuing up in my head is why is there no shows like this today? Where people can talk about their most honest feelings and taughts.

@piemakerproductions

3 жыл бұрын

The average person could't handle opinions outside of their myopic, delusional, self centered existence.

@tektako

2 жыл бұрын

You said this only 4 yrs ago here we are in 2022 and it’s a million times worse

They didn't let Camille talk enough, damnit!!

@Rochelle937

2 жыл бұрын

Agree. Faludi kept interrupting Paglia. So rude.

Notice how, as Faludi begins losing the argument, she reverts to the “wounded little princess” persona, with the shy, wallflower little glances, the fluttering eyes toward Daddy-figure Phil Donahue, as if to say, “The other girl is being mean to me … please protect me.” And Donahue falls for it, responding with the protective male impulse, clearly trying to fortify a Faludi who clearly can’t stand on her own against Paglia.

@Mark-Smeaton

2 жыл бұрын

Faludi is famously very shy. Cut her a little slack.

@Rochelle937

2 жыл бұрын

Very well put. Paglia is the feminism of the working class woman, the streets. Faludi is upper middle class, pampered, and expecting the world to take care of her. She calls Paglia embittered, although Paglia is funny, self-deprecating and sassy, while Faludi is a sour puss.

@thedolphin5428

2 жыл бұрын

@@Mark-Smeaton Well then she should stay home and bake cookies.

@pianoman551000

2 жыл бұрын

accurate take on this interview.

@fuentesdevida1106

2 жыл бұрын

I think people see what they want to see. i thought Camille sounded like she was a bit of a mess and all over the place. Anyone can see that and only someone who has seething partisan hate of "libs" would not notice that. I could not really understand all Camille was saying. Susan was classy and erudite. I think few people including us men know or understand little about what feminism is and yet we are knee-jerk reacting to it. with something akin to quiet vitriol. Regardless, I can say with certainty these feminists won the culture wars after all. Everything else we call backlash is really just resentment women didn't stay in "their place". Also, it is obvious how resentful Camille is towards other feminists she feels kicked out or berayed by other women in 1969. This "betrayal" may have influenced Camille's position against other feminists.

2017.Susan who?Camille is a giant. A treasure.This woman faludi is the worst of academias indulgences and irrelevance.Viva la Camille.

@Clirene

5 жыл бұрын

Analogous to Tower 7 : EPSTEIN 2020 you make no sense

@omalone1169

4 жыл бұрын

@@Clirene MGTOW it is red pill

@Clirene

4 жыл бұрын

omalone11 MGTOW is a black pill masquerading as a red pill. Hope your mother is having a lovely Mother’s Day and isn’t it lucky for you that YOUR father wasn’t MGTOW

Decades later, she's the giant standing (Paglia).

@artyom108

6 жыл бұрын

She is. And Sexual Personae is a tour de force of humanities scholarship that hasn't aged a bit! May she live long and strong. We need her more than ever now.

@patriciax3677

6 жыл бұрын

That's because the country has changed and not enough in a good way. In my opinion, we've gone backward for both men and women. Americans are notorious for not knowing their history and it's to women's peril that they don't know enough of it. Paglia's been the darling of wronged, angry men and women who don't care enough or know enough about their history. The backlash just grew because ....well, who's had and still has MOST of the power. If you are able to be honest, you'd see that but men who adore Paglia don't want to see it. They love a good girl fight and this was one. Her characterizations of feminism is not one I, at 77, recognize at all. Nevertheless, she makes important points of girls and women needing to learn not to trust men. And my husband, who is a strong, smart, good human being thinks the same way on this issue.

@artyom108

6 жыл бұрын

So guilt by association basically... I'm 49 and I recognize the moment she describes very well, since I was in university in the late 80s. Also, have you actually studied her work, like Sexual Personae, or are you just interested in the shallow associative politics of it all?

@robinsss

6 жыл бұрын

Camille Paglia's defense of date rape and statement that gang rape is erotic is disturbing and indefensible ..................she has zero credibility

@robinsss

6 жыл бұрын

construction is an inherently male endeavor ?...........ridiculous

Why the F is he quoting and explaining paglia's position to faludi instead of letting paglia do it. She is right there!

My love for this woman will never die

Faludi and her book faced a media backlash so profound she was celebrated relentlessly in the media for a year before she was eventually given the their highest award: A Pulitzer Prize.

@artyom108

6 жыл бұрын

Despite the numerous factual errors therein perpetuated, as documented clearly and rigorously by Christina Hoff Sommers.

I forgot how annoying Donahue was, thanks for reminding me.

@omalone1169

4 жыл бұрын

Her book sexual personae

grateful for this upload, its such an intriguing artifact for so many reasons.

How could anyone think a woman as headstrong and accomplished as Paglia would mean "women can't lead or achieve" when she uses her grass huts analogy?

@philipschuster6557

7 жыл бұрын

She is obviously talking about the drive to create, rather than the ability to do so. This distinction, of course, is lost on the likes of Faludi.

@cbrend22

7 жыл бұрын

You obviously didn't read her book. Her point is that genius that pushes the envelop of innovation, is a very rare outlier and men tend to have a greater dispersion of intellect than women, so they populate both ends of spectrum( genius and idiot) far more than women. That is born out in every kind of IQ test, SATs, etc. it's not overall performance, it's statistical distribution. The great geniuses and great destroyers are practically all men, in every society, every race, all throughout history. The premise that women weren't "allowed" is telling in and of itself. Men have rebelled with their lives all throughout history, they never accepted being told no. Great male minds have risked being burned at the stake, not merely condemnation, and did it anyway. Geniuses such as Einstein, Shakespeare, DaVinci, etc weren't even formally educated ( at least the the time of some of their greats works), so it has nothing to do encouragement or opportunity, it's. gift

@robinsss

6 жыл бұрын

Camille Paglia's defense of date rape and statement that gang rape is erotic is disturbing and indefensible ..................she has zero credibility

@edwardjohn5

5 жыл бұрын

@@robinsss yes. Zero. Hence her career as a professor in the University of the Arts, since 1984. Even with zero, she still has more credibility than you. ;)

@robinsss

5 жыл бұрын

well she destroyed her own credibility by saying no doesn't mean no then claiming to be a libertarian…………….…………………………………………………..reserving the power to agree to participate or refusing to participate in anything even up to the last minute is a right that a true libertarian holds as sacred

Too often did Donahue have to interject about how he believes in equality and this and that, typically after Paglia said something and rarely after Faludi said something, and to the point very little actual debate between the two guests was had and clearly not to offend the sensibilities of his audience too much who clearly fell by great majority into Faludi's political camp. He constantly does what my fellow Liberals do far too often, constantly remind everyone exactly how progressive they are in detail and that they don't mean to ruffle any tail feathers. It gets on my nerves!

Camille Paglia had the courage to express her opinions honestly at all times, to her own detriment frequently.

How can any woman get mad about Camille's "we would be living in huts if women ran the world statement." How many women do you see building skyscrapers? Or bridges? Or anything? We would still be living in huts.

@patriciax3677

6 жыл бұрын

You need to learn more about women's history, then see if you still think this way. Read (as only one example of many) .. www.amazon.com/Longest-War-Sex-Differences-Perspective/dp/0155511866

@davidhimself2699

5 жыл бұрын

@@patriciax3677 What makes you and your reference irrelevant is the modern world, where women CHOOSE not to be construction workers...

@luciaom9929

5 жыл бұрын

I am not a feminist, but I thought I would comment on this one. I think women would not need to actually physically build anything if they ran the world statement. It does not make any sense after all, since they are physically weaker. They would just be DIRECTING everything, and that’s the difference. They would, for example, decide what KIND of a building they would like, how the building should merge in the environment, etc…, and then other people (men or women) would make projects, and then men (or machines) would build it. Or, in case of a more spiritually-advanced culture (that could possibly arise as a result of a non-combative matriarchy), we could use things like levitation and other things to move and build things. That’s not possible today though, due to our spiritual degeneration.

@davidhimself2699

5 жыл бұрын

@@luciaom9929 Oh poop you're a idiot....you've got HILLARY as example of modern "feminism", as corrupt a politician as you can find in any of the men with her fake "charity", taking bribes for favors and half million dollar speakers fees for her husband...worse, a warmonger, with the mistaken "regime change" in Libya, and also Syria..gave us a huge humanitarian crisis resulting in the exodus of Muslims to Europe and all the problems that caused...and of course the rise of ISIS, and all the money the US had to spend to defeat them....sorry, you're an idiot...modern feminism is not gentle or peaceful, it's not any different then the worst of the male chauvinism.

@d.dedrick7991

5 жыл бұрын

@@davidhimself2699 REALLY⁉️ YOU'RE an utterly delusional, IN-DENIAL, hysterically, hyper-partisan, infantile HYPOCRITE‼️Screw HRC, NOT a fan, nor dem or lib, just a REALIST, however, at LEAST old hag bag Hillary, ALWAYS, & willingly, released HER tax returns, AND, actually PAID SOME, unlike TRUMP‼️ Pathetic, obviously, desperately overcompensating, misogynistic, frustrated, probably CLOSETED💅 'lil mama's boy, LOL‼️

To be fair to Susan Faludi, she does bring up some things you may even call "men's rights issue" in her 1999 book "Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man". Clearly she was younger and had just published her feminsit book. She still considers herself a feminist, from what I understand. She still has the air of the ivory tower pontificator, though. I blame that on East Coast intellectualism.

Faludi was wrong way ahead of her time.

@omalone1169

Жыл бұрын

22:00 she is running

I'm glad Donahue is off the air. He missed a good opportunity to have Paglia and Faludi to exchange ideas. Instead Donahue spent the hour being the protective of Faludi's simpering.

The host reeeeallly likes listening to himself.

The Basic Instinct commercial at the end is pure perfection because Prof. Paglia did the DVD commentary for it!

@derekdenton

5 жыл бұрын

I also roared with laughter at that. Adds to the time capsule element!

People comment on Donahue's conversational style. It was always a hazard with Donahue. What is important about Donahue is that he would have a weekday afternoon network talk show with Paglia and Faludi on his show and have a serious conversation. Now we have Ellen He was amazing, and transformative for a generation, for his obvious faults. It is a shame his shows aren't available to stream. He was smart, canny, engaging, self-deprecating as well as self-important, funny, had amazing guests, and guests almost uniformly responded positively to him because for all his foibles he treats people with respect, no matter who they are, and comes from a place of genuine thoughtful curiosity and questioning.

@nunyadambidniss

4 жыл бұрын

Hear Hear !!

Thanks. Great Piece if history. Love camille Paglia. Nice to see her back then saying the same things.

Thanks for posting!

thanks for posting this

Go Camille ! Listen to how many women not only agree with her. But who welcome her viewpoint.

@sxnico

5 жыл бұрын

I love Camille.xo

"Women's inventions are never talked about.....such as the ironing board....or the uhh............" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Hats off to CP for handling with eloquence and insight decades of harsh criticisms for her viewpoint, can’t say I agree with all or most of he views. But it is of tremendous importance to try to restore the appropriate intellectual perspective of detached discourse in American education. I have two kids in college and to me it seems that intellectual curiosity been crowded out of the university experience with core requirements, the marginalization of the Humanities, and an inordinate focus on fancy meal plans. The Humanities allow us to understand life, the human experience, at a deeper level. Muy importante.

Great reminder and reality check about how much and how little this debate has changed in 25 years or so.

Paglia is such a boss

@omalone1169

Жыл бұрын

24:00 mothers of invention

this is great, thank you for uploading. I miss Donahue. Don't make them like that anymore.

@derekdenton

5 жыл бұрын

Agreed. He acts like a buffoon at many points here, but his style was provocative and he was good at giving controversial topics a decent airing. Something sorely missing from the media today.

At 20 I was all about Faludi at 40 I'm all about Paglia. lol

@johnadams9280

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, me too. How embarrassing that I actually bought this book and gave it as a Christmas present to my sister. What an idiot! I cringe thinking about my former naivete. I was the typical brainwashed white knight, ashamed of my gender, felt women were oppressed, you get the picture. Paglia was so prescient. Can't believe there was someone saying all this back in 1992.

Donahue was scintillating. I remember him RUNNING up and down the steps to get the mic to audience members.

@elgeneralxx

3 жыл бұрын

Running around with the microphone ARE YA THERE CALLER?? And we'll be back in just a moment

Imagine trying to have this discussion now.

At times it's uncomfortable to watch how condescending, arrogant and ludicrous Donahue was. He and Faludi and the audience jumping on Paglia's throat (not getting the broad perspective of her ideas) . But she held her own gracefully--feisty as always and grounded in common sense.

Susan Faludi is gorgeous here. Reminds me of the best-looking pics of Patti Smith. Slightly nerdy, sloe-eyed, gorgeous, wow!

@josephschumpeter8833

6 жыл бұрын

She's cute, earnest, seems a little threatened by the machine-gun verbiage of CP, which is completely realistic and understandable.

I like her, Camille is a visionary!

When will people understand that saying "you did something stupid that invited harm to come your way" is not the same as saying "you deserve everything bad that happened to you and you are the only one at fault". If I told you to lock your front door, because otherwise you would be stupid and essentially inviting in a burglar, does that mean I blame you for being burgled? No! Does that mean we shouldn't try to get you your stuff back and get the burglar to court? No! I just point out that, had you been smarter, you could have prevented it.

@gantmj

7 жыл бұрын

Expecting Western women to be at all responsible is unacceptable and sexist to them.

@philipschuster6557

7 жыл бұрын

I have gotten into so many arguments with feminists over this simple distinction that conversation is impossible. All they hear is "victim blaming".

@cbrend22

7 жыл бұрын

+gantmj no one is suggesting that rape is ok, or that the man isn't responsible. Ms Paglia wants women to be responsible for their own safety and recognize danger. You're not going to stop rape by telling rapists it's unacceptable, that's idiotic, they know that. The intention is help women prevent rape. Faludi's approach prevents nothing. Having everyone agree that no means no doesn't help someone who's been raped. If women truly understand the danger, they are more likely to make decisions that might help. It won't stop all rape, but it may prevent some, and that's a good thing.

@gantmj

7 жыл бұрын

cbrend22 Nothing you said differs from my own point of view. I was saying that if you even suggest that a woman should be responsible for their body and their actions, and not expect to be able to do anything they want without ever seeing any negative consequences, that feminists will see it as sexist.

@cbrend22

7 жыл бұрын

+gantmj got it, I agree

Would you tell your daughter to go into the ring with Tyson.

Watching Donahue in this gave me a new appreciation for the term "mansplaining" .

@DavidAKJohnson

4 жыл бұрын

Donahuesplaining

@CanadianMonarchist

Жыл бұрын

I think he did that with everybody.

I wish this had just been the two of them going at it. In this the case the male presence was truly redundant.

The difficulty of these discussions is that both women are right. Society has historically oppressed women and should be more open. People have to take responsibility for their own actions. There are legitimate differences between the sexes. But it’s also true that men have used the differences to exploit women.

@asielnorton345

4 жыл бұрын

elrynx2 I’m not going to write a novel on human history in the comment section of KZread. But if that’s a real question you have, then my honest opinion is to check it out in some history books. Voting, land ownership, basic civil liberties, rights over their own children and bodies have consistently been denied women throughout history. But to give a common every day example of how men have used those differences to this day, I’d say rape is a fairly blatant example of using the differences in strength and body size as means of exploitation.

Both of these women are smart and wonderful contributors, and I'd love to see a rematch, now that Faludi has more media time under her belt and might be as entertaining as Paglia in public debate.

Paglia remains undefeated

The reaction shots of the audience, my god... This is better than Tim and Eric (and fifteen years earlier) because it's not even satire. THIS IS WHAT TV WAS LIKE

@ThatKillerQuote

3 жыл бұрын

Yes 😂

Wow ... when television programming was actually GOOD.

18:23 haha paglia is telling the truth

Excellent debate! Camille destroyed Susan.

22:15 'perhaps Hillary should run for president' I would love to see Faludi watch this now. It'd be entertaining to say the least. Miss Camille is an absolute. Pleasure to listen to, and she's not bad to look at either.

@jamestyler7697

7 жыл бұрын

The big surprise for me anyway is that Paglia is seen to be very openly pro-Hillary, here; a big surprise considering how adamantly she's been against her as long as I've been following her. My guess is that her view changed somewhere between the Lewinsky scandal and the Senate win in 2000.

@juliencastle2953

6 жыл бұрын

That's one more sign of intelligence from Paglia. She challenged her original views along her career, something many famous intellectuals are sadly too proud to do.

@phryxolydian

6 жыл бұрын

Camille is pro-Hilary? She destroyed her on spiked's interview with Ella Whelan and I think that's from 2016.

@derekdenton

5 жыл бұрын

@@jamestyler7697 That's exactly right. She was appalled by mainstream feminism's pass given to Bill Clinton's abuse of power that he had over his intern, Monica Lewinski. They should have sided with Lewinski instead of excoriating her, as Hillary Clinton herself did. Paglia by then was also dismayed by Hillary, as First Lady, attempting to get massive healthcare reform rolling in the early Clinton administration then Hillary projecting entitlement to a Presidential candidacy because of proximity and desire and not merit. I disagree with Paglia when in an interview with Andy Cohen and Frank Bruni "I would never vote for Hillary!" (I voted for her in the general election, and for Bernie Sanders in his successful Oregon primary) but it's easy to understand where Paglia is coming from.

My god, Faludi is a cream puff. And that is even WITHOUT any comparison to Paglia!

Omg Donohue is so condescending about the magazine covers. Also the way he asked a very long rambling first question to faludi about paglia.... When you coudl have asked paglia to explain ber point herself and then let faludi respond

backlash is a staple in every goodwill

I found it really ironic that they had the trailer for Basic Instinct playing during this program

20:38 what kind of host insults his audience by interrupting them in such a dismissive way?

This is the most frustrating thing to watch. He talks more than his two hosts combined.

Oh the good ole 90s when conversations of opposing views were the norm!

I'd say Faludi was hotter at this point than Paglia, but Paglia has def aged better than Faludi.

My goodness the hair styles in the audience...

The short cut-aways to Camille, while Faludi is talking, shows her ready to pounce and EAT Faludi!

I've never felt this before..

Just an FYI, when I attend engineering schools in the 80s, I wish there were women in the class. Female engineers I work with now, need help on technical stuff, though they are really good at organization, and cross functional teamwork. So I agree with Camille, based on my experiences, women and men are nuerologically (biologically) wired differently.

"Backlash" was one of the most brilliant feminist books of the so-called third wave. Brilliantly researched and she debunked so many myths. Her chapter on how the backlash extended to Hollywood films and tv shows was so insightful and very funny too. Not quite sure what happened to Faludi after that. Don't get me wrong. I do love Paglia too but more as a provocateur and a personality - in fairness, I haven't read much of her work.

@omalone1169

Жыл бұрын

15:30 Tysoe again

my favorite aspect of paglia in this video is that she isn't interested in stopping the argument for the cameras.. she's leaping into another discussion during the breaks... which I love because she's itching get this stuff out to someone somewhere, to hear what the consequences of her thoughts are in the minds of the people she's reaching.. i think that is something to pay attention to because it suggests that she's attempting to seek truth (whereas i watch most intelligent people debating and interviewing only as a source to glean brief moments of efficacy and talent and tangential implicit knowledge without expecting that they'll knowingly or deliberately express their actual viewpoints).

@patriciax3677

6 жыл бұрын

Adam, that's an interesting point...but I don't think I see it the same way. To me, she is like a machine gun that doesn't really care much about any particular point whereas Faludi appears to be someone who cares less about winning and more about understanding.

Any fool knows when yes means yes and no means no but it takes real skill to know when no means maybe and yes means fine then.

Ask Camille what she thinks of Mrs Clinton now.

26:42 dude's got the whole clap for the camera thing nailed.

Can anybody tell me where can I find the study mentioned here 28:34?

26:41 Poor Susan. Bless her heart.

the basic instinct commercial at the end really capped it off nicely

By I forgot just how arrogant Donahue is, was ,has been.

Do you mind if I ask where you get these old episodes of the Dominguez sho? I’m trying to look for an episode that aired in 1989. It’s called “wilding” episode it talks about the rape in glen ridge . I’m trying to use a snippet for research .

@derekdenton

5 жыл бұрын

This was serendipitous that I caught this. I was a Paglia fan, turned on the tv, saw she was on and got a VHS tape into the VCR as soon as I could. I don't have good advice on how to get archived episodes. Maybe some media company holds the rights that you could contact?

YAS!

2:22 THEY CUT OFF THE DAMN DONAHUE THEME SONG HOW COULD YOU?

Single women are happier, bwahhahaha! No, thats what they tell themselves.

@h.e.pennypacker4567

5 жыл бұрын

Rayna Clarke I am a male, and let me tell ya, its not that great being single...so I agree with your statement.

@Ella-vo6jo

5 жыл бұрын

The "wooo!" Girls

@tapasyatyaga4041

5 жыл бұрын

Level headed woman alert

@Sophie_kent

4 жыл бұрын

Rayna Clarke very happy. No drama. No need to show off fake happiness on Instagram. The only people who have issues with single women are married women.

WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE CUTTING OFF THE DONAHUE THEME SONG??

Picture him saying those misogynist things today as he did in jest (Donahue was not a misogynist) today, and he would have been off the air in a week's time.

Faludi is so weak on making her argument and needs a man to help guide her through her argument. Paglia, on the other hand, is a true feminist who understands the strengths and weaknesses of each sex. Love Camille

The quality of the call-ins is really kind of impressive. Were normies always this well-spoken and coherent in the pre-internet age? Just the vocabulary seems a step above average.

@joaquinvargas3915

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. Diction and vocabulary has plummeted in quality in the past 30 years.

Also some of those hidden female inventors Faludi mentions (when she references the book Mothers of Invention) are debatable and dubious. For instance, there's no solid evidence except for one person's claim that Catherine Littlefield Greene provided a crucial idea to the development of the cotton gin. Even if she did, that would seem to make her more co-inventor than the sole inventor. And Lise Meitner didn't soley come up the the theory of nuclear fission on her own, she was part of a team of four people, and it's not like she was pushed to the side either, she was always given full credit for being one of the formulaters of the theory. Same for Rosalind Franklin, she wasn't marginalized, she simply died 4 years before the others involved in the discovery of the DNA structure won the nobel prizes, and the rules were that they could not award people who died, whether male or female. There was another woman who won the noble prize in physics right around the same time Franklin could have won for chemistry if she were still alive, so you can't say they discriminated against women or tried to keep them hidden. Anyway, whatever.

@patriciax3677

6 жыл бұрын

you've proven you're a guy and one who's part of the problem...and proof that as the old saying goes "a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing"...you don't know enough, but you're too emotional on this issue, so I doubt you'll put any effort into educating yourself further...you enjoy your prejudice too much

What got cut off at 28 min

Dear Lord were the late 80s/early 90s nauseatingly stifling! Just look at the fucking muted tones and washed out pastels. It's a goddamn tyranny of near colorlessness. FUCK! No wonder we were so stupid back then. The blanching; it burns.

0:23 "...I mean, I have such a big mouth ..."🤣 and what a beautiful sexy one it is too. ❤

Beauty is a mind set and lifestyle not just looks

I didn't remember the Tyson v Washington case, but there's common slang used by women and men for an adult woman going to a man's hotel room late at night or early morning, and that's "booty call". It's not "a date". A date is when you meet for lunch or dinner and/or movie or a couple drinks, or even dinner inside his or her apartment. Three in the morning at a stranger's hotel room - in the absence of some clear and compelling exception or emergency - is widely understood to be driven by sexual hunger or "sexual emergency" as it has been called in verse.

"My penis, my choice!" -Donahue, 1992

@andyk6792

2 жыл бұрын

IT'S A PENIS, NOT A CHOICE!

Apparently the 90's were a low resolution caricature of the 2020's with very bad voice actors

Phil makin' me ill

21:28 18:48 Donahue theme song

Faludi, "women invented the ironing board" about 24:15

LOOOOOL

What a difference a quarter-century makes. Faludi seems entirely reasonable, and argues her case eloquently, rationally, and with facts and statistics; completely and wholly different from how feminists have opperated ever since. Paglia, however, has the better end of the argument, and time has proven her views to be wholly correct.

@hectormata449

7 жыл бұрын

I posit that Ms Faludi was collating into her book all the fake feminist data and statistics to promote her anti-male bias.

@robinsss

6 жыл бұрын

women shouldn't complain about date rape?................Camille Paglia's defense of date rape and statement that gang rape is erotic is disturbing and indefensible ..................she has zero credibility

@robinsss

6 жыл бұрын

construction is an inherently male endeavor ? ...........ridiculous

FALUDI---looks like a melting candle. Camille is just dynamic! There's a strong anti-male currant in the gay community-- intertwined with current feminist ideology- As a gay men I was just miserable ....it fed upon, demonized & contradicted my natural desires. As gay men we must reconcile our connection with straight men. I haven't changed myself for doing such, in fact I've accepted more of myself.

@philipschuster6557

7 жыл бұрын

There is a very anti-male tone to the radical lesbian feminist click. There is an anti-hetero bias among the more extreme ones. So they will tolerate gay men who accept their feminism by checking their "male privilege" and who distance themselves from the arch enemy - STRAIGHT MEN. Check out "The Woman Identified Woman" by the RadicalLesbianCollective 1970. library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/wlmpc_wlmms01011/

@sayalip4222

7 жыл бұрын

philip schuster that sounds abominable. And who fights their wars? Who patrols the borders? Can they even call themselves women anymore or are they robots?

@GerBarne

7 жыл бұрын

james gammage Gay and straight men have very similar thought processes. Except for when it comes to sex and relationships, but that's because gay men interact with other men in such situations. We've to deal with women! Who are really the crazy ones? Haha

@djanitatiana

7 жыл бұрын

Dude, there never has been a stronger impetus driving an alliance between gay and hetero men than third wave feminism. Two things: the taboo of gay sex amongst hetero has declined massively (viz: "no homo" tongue in cheek gags, widespread embrace of gay social icons representing male interest) and second: The blitzkrieg on masculinity hasn't stopped at overt he-man behaviour but is a relentless push to invalidate any masculinity not defined by women. Straight & gay alike, that is a soul destroying (literally in many cases) attack on identity and no wonder so many gay men are antifeminist. Or as I like to call it "feminist". You don't call a person who doesn't believe in divinity an anti-theist.

@juliencastle2953

6 жыл бұрын

bad mojo: Gosh I'm so glad to read that! I'm gay and I see plenty of people assuming gays are all extreme leftist/ Hillary Clinton fans/ feminists "in a Faludi style" / SJWs etc because medias mainly show these ones... What you describe is exactly what I see rising and way closer to the truth. :à

gloria steinham worked for the cia thats why her particular iteration of feminism is so divisive and infantilizing

@Rochelle937

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for saying this. You are right on. Same with Betty Friedan, who twisted and distorted her statistics. Actually, the 50s women were very happy and satisfied. I grew up at this time and saw it for myself. The women were treated as queens and the husbands were kings. It was a relaxed time, without both parents working, stressed, and barely

this is really good. love paglia