Hello.
Jamali. Hi.
Nice to meet you, Janet.
How you doing?
Nice to meet you.
Come on in.
How are you doing, ma'am?
I am very well.
How are you doing, sir?
Very well. And you?
I'm all right.
How are you doing?
Good.
I can see you got your t-shirt, as well.
You came for, like, the event.
I came for the event, yeah.
I'm here -- I'm here for the women's conference
because there's nothing about "woman"
that means "feminist," is there?
Those aren't synonyms.
I think it's absolutely cancer.
Yeah.
It started out as cancer and --
You think -- You think even, like, the first-wave
sort of suffragette, sort of, like, right to vote was cancer?
I don't think that women should have the right to vote.
Quite frankly.
Oh, my God.
That's madness.
That is not madness.
It's not madness.
That -- That is madness.
I appreciate that's your views, but I, yeah --
That's not madness.
Do you want to sit down and I'll explain to you?
Oh, my God.
So, I meet all these different groups of people.
And, uh, a lot of them are anti-feminist movement,
you know, and they've got different degrees
of how much they don't like the ideas of feminism, but there --
there is some sort of, like, reasoned debate about it.
But this next woman I met called Janet Bloomfield
is anti-feminist.
She is anti-woman, got that?
She thinks women shouldn't vote.
Wow.
Yeah, fuck, yeah.
No vote!
That's crazy!
Not letting women vote.
Of course you let women vote!
We just don't count them after, right, guys?
It's like when you give a little kid
the steering wheel in a car, right?
He goes, "I'm driving!"
"Yeah, sure, you're fucking driving."
Why shouldn't women vote?
The 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was passed
by Richard Nixon in 1971.
It lowered the voting age from 21 to 18.
Mm-hmm.
And it was -- it was passed
right at the end of the Vietnam War.
The average age of a combat soldier was 19.
If you're old enough to die for your country,
you're old enough to vote for your country?
That's right!
That should have instantly triggered the 19th Amendment.
Women are not drafted.
Okay -- Women do not pay
a blood price.
If you ask me, "Should women be allowed to vote?"
I say, "Yes."
Because why?
Because I don't break it down --
I say as a citizen of a country --
Yeah, women don't pay taxes.
Of course women pay taxes.
Women work.
No, they don't pay tax because when you take the balance --
here's the amount of tax I paid
versus here are the government services I took...
But women -- But women work.
...effectively, only men pay tax.
No, but women do pay -- if -- if a woman's wage,
money comes out of that woman's wage.
One-year-olds who have trust funds,
they also have to pay tax.
Do they get to vote?
Yeah, but they're not -- but that's a one-year-old.
You know what I'm saying?
What's the difference?
I'm asking you to define that.
Because women aren't one-year-olds.
I'm not a purist about anything other than
I think that violence is the only truth
and since I am not the one
who is going to have to use violence to solve problems,
I don't have a right to make that choice for other people.
Hmm.
And neither do any other women.
Yeah, is your -- is you into this type of stuff, Leo?
We argue a little bit about the details.
Yeah.
Yes, that's understandable.
And -- and I poke fun at the fact
that she has an untrained mind,
so she uses words that sometimes can be loaded.
Yeah.
Right?
Hmm.
But -- But more -- more or less, yeah, I would agree.
Yeah?
There are some real difficulties here.
Hmm.
So, what's -- what's going on today?
What am I going to see today?
Well, I think I am going to go down to the women's conference.
And you're going to be doing interviews on the street or...
I'm a little bit, uh...
Nervous?
Nervous about it, yeah.
Why?
Well --
Because I can see -- I can see you got a tactical pen.
Yes, yes.
Uh, Lauren Southern was --
A lot of people don't know what that is.
it's a -- it's a self-defense pen.
Yes.
Yeah.
'Cause when I was invited on International Women's Day,
there were promises to throw acid in my face.
Hmm.
I think this is ridiculous.
If you can't refute my argument with ideas and with better ideas
and all you have is acid, you've lost,
but on the other hand, I'd like to keep my face.
I'm not real thrilled about...
Yes.
Now, I don't think anything's going to happen here.
Fair enough.
Ready to go?
I'm ready to go.
Let's go.
Are you ready to go?
Ready to go?
Yep.
Yeah, man.
He's been ready to go.
Look at that.
He's been sitting out there like, "Hurry the hell up".
So, you first.
All right.
Thank you.
It's all right.
I actually got to go on the other side.
See?
That's toxic masculinity, right there.
No, that was an accident.
Because I thought I could get over.
And then I was just being polite.
Toxic masculinity, all over the place.
That -- That was genuinely an accident.