Maiden Mother Matriarch with Louise Perry

Tom Holland, co-host of the Rest is History podcast, discusses the ideological revolution of the 1960s as a second Reformation. They explore parallels between historical shifts and current ideologies, complexities of Christianity's legacy, the influence of traumatic events on morality, the intersection of religion and civil rights, and the interplay between wealth and religiosity.

Helen Roy, Fellow at the Claremont Institute, discusses the spiritual loss of single sex spaces and the courage of motherhood. Topics include challenges in modern motherhood, gender roles in French peasant culture, embracing the complexity of motherhood, home birthing culture, and personal reflections on pregnancy and surrender.

Coleen T. Murphy, a Professor of Molecular Biology at Princeton, discusses the science of longevity, exploring why women live longer, the genetic advantages women have in aging, and the correlation between reproductive span and lifespan in various organisms. She also delves into the impact of the germline on longevity pathways and the importance of muscle health for longevity.

Filmmaker Cassie Jaye discusses her controversial documentary 'The Red Pill' and her journey from feminism to considering men's rights activism. They delve into the challenges faced during the film's production, the backlash experienced, and the importance of presenting different perspectives in gender rights dialogue.

Stephen Shaw, writer, director & producer of 'Birthgap - Childless World,' discusses falling birth rates internationally, unplanned childlessness, the Pill's impact on fertility norms. Topics include challenges in finding partners, debunking birth rate misconceptions since the 70s, changing family dynamics, and societal influences on declining birth rates and sexuality.

Conservative MP Miriam Cates discusses topics like assisted dying, transgenderism, egg freezing, surrogacy, pronatalism, and childcare. She also talks about how her Christianity influences her work and the gap between public and parliamentary views on controversial issues.

Brad Wilcox, director of the National Marriage Project, discusses the decline in marriage rates, feminist practices in relationships, elite hypocrisy regarding marriage values, and the impact of family dynamics on children's well-being. The conversation explores the influence of traditions, shared last names, joint financial accounts, and the complexities of modern marriage trends.

Journalist and author Ed West discusses the collapse of birth rates, political problems in Britain, and the potential emigration of professionals. They explore parallels with 'Children of Men', cultural attitudes towards children, women's rights impact on fertility rates, and the pros and cons of artificial wombs. They also touch on balancing work and family life in urban settings and the potential emigration of high-tax-paying individuals from Britain.

Tracy Vaillancourt, a professor at the University of Ottawa, discusses aggression among teenage girls, the challenges of competitive women forming friendships, jealousy and self-esteem in social comparisons, and gender dynamics in sports. The podcast highlights the importance of supporting each other, managing competition in team sports, and understanding women's reactions to attractive peers.

Author and activist Julie Bindel discusses the feminist sex wars of the 1980s, clashes between gay men and lesbians, and class conflicts within feminism. She also touches on child prostitution rings in cities like Rotherham and Oxford, highlighting societal issues and critiquing norms around male sexual aggression and support for pedophilia.