Women entering the workforce has completely destroyed quality of life for Americans
1. Two incomes became the new one income.
Once everyone had to work, employers and banks raised prices. Houses doubled. Families didn’t get ahead. They just ran harder to stay in place.
2. Kids got raised by institutions instead of parents.
Daycare replaces bonding. Schools replace values. Screens replace discipline. Then everyone wonders why kids are anxious and disconnected.
3. Communities disappeared.
If both parents work all day, nobody is home. No neighborhood stability. No local support. Just isolated families worn out from the grind.
4. Stress shot through the roof.
Two commutes, two schedules, no downtime, constant rushing. Marriages crack under nonstop exhaustion.
5. Divorce became the easy option.
Two incomes make it simple to leave instead of fix problems. The family foundation got weaker.
6. Birthrates collapsed.
If both parents are working 50 hours a week, having more than one or two kids is almost impossible. Entire generations are shrinking.
7. Government filled the void.
When no one is home, institutions step in. Schools. Daycare. After school programs. Healthcare systems. Government support. Weak homes create more state dependence.
8. Men lost purpose.
A man’s historical role to build, protect, and provide got diluted. Many men checked out. Society suffers when men have nothing to fight for.
9. Women were sold a false dream.
They were told a career and a boss would make them happier than raising their children or building a family. Now we have record levels of burnout, depression, and regret.
10. Families turned into roommates.
Everyone works. Everyone is tired. No one has energy for each other. The home stopped being a team and became a collection of exhausted individuals.
WATCH: Young Christian boy calls out the left for mocking Charlie Kirk’s death.
Sometimes it takes a child to remind us what decency looks like.
https://t.co/6L5xKNffHX
"Let me hammer something home. I am sick and I am tired of hearing people say, like Barack Obama did, like Hillary Clinton did, 'oh, we condemn this violence'."
"Guess what? You can't call the President of the United States for ten years Adolph Hitler, and you can't say that he's a fascist dictator, and you can't say that anyone who voted for Trump or advocated for him... are Nazis..."
"And then when someone tries to kill us, you can't suddenly say, 'oh, we condemn this violence'."
"You caused it... when you tell people that someone is Hitler, you are telling crazy people 'go k*ll them'!"
@ClayTravis has got this exactly right. You can't engage in non-stop character assassination without expecting there will be political assassination.
Arte Moreno’s legacy:
– Nine straight losing seasons
– Wasted Mike Trout’s prime
– Fumbled Shohei Ohtani
– Burned hundreds of millions on Rendon, Pujols, and Hamilton
– Built a bottom-tier farm system
– Refused to sell the team (despite trying)
– Turned Angel Stadium into a retirement home for bad contracts
– Let Joe Maddon give himself a mohawk… then fired him
– Somehow made fans nostalgic for the Scioscia era
– Drafted 20 pitchers in 2021—developed zero
– Built a team so irrelevant Trout doesn’t even make national TV
– Spent more time buying real estate than building a roster
– Let his GM trade for injured arms (hi, Lucas Giolito)
– Perfected the “win-now” strategy that never wins
– Even the Rally Monkey gave up and filed for a trade.
What A Joke. #FuckYouArte
Building "culture" at USC is difficult. I've visited two dozen programs in recent seasons, most of which are in remote 'college towns' without the external distractions USC has.
"But Pete Carroll did it!" Yes, but with a different generation of players—ones without cell phones in their pockets or NIL opportunities. The landscape's changed.
"Culture" is a vague term, but it directly impacts winning the 4th quarter, converting in short-yardage situations, and on the road.
If I were Lincoln Riley, I'd explore a few things:
Require all players to live on campus – this off-campus NIL housing setup promotes isolation and weakens relationship-building. It may be tough to implement in Year 4 without the locker room backfiring.
Adopt Kyle Whittingham's approach to lifting groups (fact check me on specifics) – groups are mixed players from different positions, grades, and backgrounds. Apply the same approach to team meals at the facility. Eliminate any "cliques" on the team!
Facilitate team bonding after Summer Friday workouts – After workouts, organize hangouts led by team captains. Bring in NIL food & bev and video game sponsors to make it "cool".
I've chatted with friends from other programs that had team ‘BBQs’ because there was literally nothing else socially to do during the summer in their college town.
At USC, guys drive back home and have endless social opportunities on the weekends.
Culture is shaped by the Strength & Conditioning program, turn over every rock.
✌🏻
Joe Rogan Goes Quiet as Dr. Casey Means Drops a Series of Disturbing Health Stats
“We are getting destroyed, and it's very recent, and it's accelerating.”
• “74% of Americans are overweight or obese.”
• “Young adult cancers are going up 79% in the last 10 years.”
• “25% of men now under 40 have erectile dysfunction.”
• “50%, now, of American adults have type 2 diabetes or prediabetes. These were diseases where there was 1% of Americans in 1950 had type 2 diabetes. Now it's 50% of Americans have prediabetes or type 2 diabetes.”
• “Alzheimer's, dementia are going through the roof.”
• “Young adult dementias have increased, like, three times since 2012. So early onset dementias.”
• “One in two Americans are expected to have cancer in their lifetime now, one in two.”
• “One in 36 children has autism now, in the United States. That was one in 150 in the year 2000.”
• “In California, where I live, [Autism rates are] one in 22. One in 22 with a lifetime neurodevelopmental disorder.”
• “Infertility going up 1% per year.”
• “77% of young Americans can't serve in the military because of obesity or drug abuse.”
• “Autoimmune diseases. Some studies are saying they're going up 13% per year.”
• “Heart disease, which is almost totally preventable, is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing around 800,000 people per year.”
“It's basically like all of us are a little bit dead while we're alive,” @CaseyMeansMD said.