you go. You're private now.

All right, what's going on? Question number one. I saw a user on Twitter, Terry Schilling, asked this question to his users: Should men still open doors for women? Interesting question. Should men still open doors?

Now let me make a distinction. The distinction is, oh I'm only private on the Locals platform so I do some extra content there. On YouTube it's public. This is all public on YouTube. So I make a distinction between opening a door where a woman walks up to a door and stands there and waits for you to open the door for her versus you've walked through a door and then you're holding it open for somebody, or you just get there first because you're walking first and then you hold it open for, could it be a woman but it could be anybody.

Now my take on this is if I don't know their pronouns I don't want to take a chance. And if you can't identify a woman by looking at them, and I believe that is the standard, the standard now is that you can't identify a woman just by looking, that would be kind of an assumption. Now what if you saw somebody coming and you said to yourself, oh a woman, I think I'll be polite. And then what if you're wrong? What if it's somebody who identifies as a man but you've misidentified? Well what a social problem for you. Probably get canceled on social media as well. So don't take the chance. If you see a woman coming or somebody you identify as a woman but you don't know, hold that door closed and don't let that person even get through. That's the only way to play it. You gotta let them fight with it a little bit and then you'll all be like equal. No, not even equal. Equitable. That would be equitable.

Well that's just a big cluster F so we'll see how that works out.

Here's a growing positive trend that you