6/28/23: Time Bomb In SCOTUS 2024 Ruling?, Report: Trump Aide Wanted To Drone Immigrants, 2024 Candidate Faceplants China Question, Modern Men Cry More, Gov Closes Case On Epstein, Liz Cheney Whining, Office Space Apocalypse
Krystal and Emily discuss SCOTUS ruling on state jurisdiction in federal elections, controversy over alleged advocacy for droning migrants by a Trump aide, GOP candidates' stance on border wall and military action in Mexico, the influence of Donald Trump in the Republican party, breaking down gendered perceptions, investigation report on Jeffrey Epstein's death in Manhattan Jail, conspiracies and irregularities surrounding a high-profile individual, and discussions about future episodes and ads.
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Quick takeaways
Gender norms are being challenged with greater acceptance of emotional expression in men.
Women still face challenges in being seen as strong and capable when expressing their emotions.
The commercial real estate market is experiencing a significant downturn due to factors such as remote work and a wall of debt with $1.5 trillion coming due on commercial properties.
Deep dives
Men are becoming more open in displaying their sensitive side
According to a survey, 71% of men admitted to being in touch with their emotions, similar to 82% of women. 41% of respondents openly showed their sensitive side often or early. 48% believed it is more socially acceptable for women to show their sensitive side than men. However, only 37% of men considered being called sensitive a compliment, compared to 23% of women who felt the same way. The study also found that 55% of respondents thought that men who openly display their sensitive side are more likable.
Gender differences in perceptions of sensitivity
While men are becoming more comfortable with expressing their sensitivity, there is still a lingering gender bias in perceptions. The term 'sensitive' is often seen as a compliment for men, but can be viewed as a slight for women. This may be due to societal expectations and stereotypes associated with masculinity and femininity. 24% of women in the survey reported that they would feel insulted if someone referred to them as sensitive, highlighting the complexity of gender-based perceptions.
Changing dynamics and acceptance of sensitivity
The study also revealed a shift in societal attitudes towards sensitivity, with 55% of respondents believing that men who openly display their sensitive side are more likable. The survey findings suggest that traditional gender norms are being challenged, allowing for greater acceptance of emotional expression in men. However, there is still progress to be made in dismantling gender stereotypes and ensuring equality in the perception and acceptance of sensitivity for all individuals.
The influence of societal expectations on the perception of sensitivity
The survey highlighted the distinction between societal perceptions of sensitivity in men and women. While men are starting to embrace their sensitive side, women still face challenges in being seen as strong, capable, and independent when expressing their emotions. This discrepancy underscores the need for continued efforts to challenge and redefine gender norms and expectations, allowing individuals of all genders to freely express their emotions without judgment or stigma.
Commercial Real Estate in Crisis
The commercial real estate market is facing a significant downturn as buildings in New York City are selling for less than the value of the land they sit on, marking the lowest prices in 20 years. This crash is a result of factors such as the end of ultra-cheap money, a wall of debt with $1.5 trillion coming due on commercial properties, and the shift to remote work, which has led to a decrease in demand for office space. Estimates suggest that office space valuations could drop by as much as 40%, and occupancy rates are less than half nationwide.
Troubling Revelations in Epstein's Death
The long-awaited Inspector General report on Jeffrey Epstein's death reveals significant errors and mismanagement at the Manhattan jail where he was housed. The report states that staff members allowed Epstein to hoard extra blankets and clothing, despite his previous suicide attempt. Employees were caught falsifying records, although no charges were brought against them. While the report doesn't contradict the FBI's finding of suicide, it raises questions about the credibility of the official narrative surrounding Epstein's death and highlights a pattern of irregularities in law enforcement's handling of the case.
Controversy Over Stephen Miller's Alleged Advocacy for Blowing up Migrant Boats and GOP Candidates' Support for Border Wall and Military Action in Mexico
Krystal and Emily discuss a SCOTUS ruling that could effect 2024 race, a report that a Trump aide wanted to drone strike immigrants attempting to cross the border, Miami mayor and 2024 GOP candidate faceplants on a basic question about China, a study showing Modern Men cry more than Women, a Gov report hopes to close the case on the Epstein "suicide", Liz Cheney whines that we're "electing idiots", and the Office Space Apocalypse hits NYC.