Topic: Me Too

Logan Ury argues that "the spark" is a harmful myth and that great relationships are "built, not discovered." She advocates for the "slow burn," where attraction grows over time. The hosts discuss how the "Me Too" movement and the shift to remote work have made the workplace—a traditional venue for meeting partners—a "toxic" environment for dating.

Kim Foxx's ties to Emily's List and the Time's Up movement are highlighted, linking her to a network of powerful female activists and donors. The hosts argue that Time's Up was a managed rebranding of the grassroots Me Too movement, orchestrated by Hollywood elites like Oprah Winfrey.

Oprah Winfrey uses the story of Recy Taylor to launch the Time's Up movement at the Golden Globes. The hosts argue this was a deliberate attempt by Hollywood elites to co-opt the grassroots Me Too movement and install a "leaderless" but highly managed structure.

Attorney Gloria Allred and accuser Janice Baker-Kenney appear on *CBS This Morning* to express their outrage over Bill Cosby's release. Baker-Kenney asserts that the court's decision does not equate to innocence, while Allred argues that the ruling is a setback based on due process rather than the merits of the evidence. Allred emphasizes that the Me Too movement remains empowered despite this specific legal outcome.

A discussion on how Donald Trump's presidency gave men "license" to be more masculine in a society that the hosts believe had become overly feminized. They contrast Trump's "locker room talk" with the "pussy hat" rallies and the "pussification" of corporate environments.

In 2017, Malia Obama secured an internship with Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein prior to attending Harvard. The segment questions why the former President, with access to global intelligence, would allow his daughter to work for a man whose predatory behavior was an "open secret" in the industry. The lack of media scrutiny regarding this connection during the "Me Too" movement is highlighted.

Gayle King's handling of sexual misconduct allegations against her CBS colleagues Charlie Rose and Les Moonves is contrasted with her treatment of black celebrities. While King expressed "anguish" for the victims, she also maintained a friendship with Rose and emphasized the "two sides to every story" regarding the accused white executives. This perceived hypocrisy is cited as evidence of a double standard in how King applies the "Me Too" lens based on the race of the accused.

The hosts discuss 17-year-old rape allegations against Charlemagne Tha God that resurfaced during the Me Too movement. Accuser Jessica Reed sought to reopen the case involving an incident from 2001 when she was 15, though Charlemagne's legal team maintains that DNA evidence cleared him of physical contact. The lack of mainstream media traction on this story is cited as evidence that Charlemagne is a protected "asset" for political messaging.