Last week, CNN aired an interview with Doug Wilson, co-founder of the Reformed Evangelical Church Community and pastor of Christ Church in Moscow, Idaho. In a seven-minute segment, Wilson endorsed a central figure in his ministry.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, who is affiliated with Christ Church and has expressed his admiration for Wilson, appeared to endorse the section by retweeting it with the message: “Christ in every life.”
Of course, the interview and the deputy’s thumbs-up have caused a stir, but it’s Wilson’s comments about women’s disenfranchisement that seem to be causing the most uproar.
The idea behind this ideology is that each home They should have the right to vote and, as heads of households, men should have the final say on this issue. Indeed, it’s a little confusing for men to think of themselves as heads of households when Wilson himself described women as the “heads of the household.”
But I’m sure it’s just my stupid female brain not being able to understand the deep intellectual rigor of their stance. The clip also says nothing about what voting rights should be given to single women, widows, or adult men still living with their parents. But I’m sure they’ll come up with a solution that’s fair to everyone…
And to be honest, what Great idea!
Granted, this isn’t pure misogynistic garbage. This is in no way a desire to subjugate women to second-class citizenship. They’re not the fragile, hateful men you’ve seen The Handmaid’s Tale I thought, “Yes! That’s true, but I can be Joseph Fiennes!” No, no. You critical woman! this is clearly A man’s deep-seated desire to be more involved in the demands of running a household. We’ve been asking for this for years and it’s so encouraging to see them as a group finally show interest in taking on more of the mental load.
Admittedly, it’s a little strange that they would want to start with something so daunting. vote. Take your time there, Buckaroo! But since you want to be a huge help to mom, here are some chores you can start doing. build your own path Until you vote for us.
laundry
Of course, we’re not just talking about washing, drying, sorting, folding, and putting away items. (P.S. If you’re wondering where the washing machine is, don’t worry, we’ll show you the way!) This includes knowing whose clothes belong to whom, keeping track of what needs to be replaced, and what sizes everyone is wearing.
feed everyone
Like laundry, this task doesn’t end with cooking, serving, and cleaning up after dinner. This includes things like grocery shopping and menu planning. But don’t worry, Pete Hegseth and friends! It’s that simple. Women can do it. we do it all the time and we I can’t even trust them to vote correctly. Sure, you’ll use your great brains to manage this, no problem.
reservation
This includes extracurricular activities and meetings with teachers, as well as doctors, dentists, and all kinds of special services and treatments. Those who become heads of household are advised to start slowly, perhaps with control. own Promises (men, being more logical creatures, are probably better at this anyway; it’s a wonder so many men let their wives do this for them in the first place).
Once you’ve mastered these tasks, you can discuss next steps to manage everyone’s social calendar and family communications. We truly believe that this is the year you remember your own mother’s birthday and even *do your best* to get her a present yourself.
Of course there are others, but after understanding some of them, perhaps, ready to vote
Because surely what you are interested in is the interests of the household. This in no way means building a system where you have all the power but no day-to-day responsibilities.
Of course, the big question for a good Christian man like Pete Hegseth is whether he can vote for his wife. and Two ex-wives? Is he the candidate voting on behalf of the five women he admitted to having extramarital affairs with? It is truly a family responsibility! Poor Pete! Better start doing the laundry, buddy. We believe in you, the fearless householder.
