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Welcome to Weimerica Weekly Episode 33. The podcast airs every Wednesday.
This week’s podcast is about the growing trend of sex work and the media’s approval.
Weimerica Weekly is a podcast hosted by Ryan Landry that touches on the cultural, political and sexual topics that fill the mindspace of our United States of Weimerica. The politicization of all cultural and social degeneracy is examined with a focus on how it fits together.
Weimerica Weekly is produced by the Hestia Society and distributed by Social Matter.
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Vanity Fair discusses the new trend of women performing sex work. New trend that they covered six years ago. From 2013, glorifying high end escorts but not asking how the progressive designed world created the environment for such a situation.
Thanks to G.W. Rees for the introduction and outro music. G.W. Rees’ music can be found here on Soundcloud, Youtube, Facebook, Flickr and Instagram.
Sponsorship:
If you are interested in sponsoring Weimerica Weekly, e-mail Ryan Landry at Mrossi34228 at gmail dot com. Sponsorships start at $10 an episode, and all proceeds will either go back into the podcast or provide some compensation for your most grateful host.
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i rather pitty the men who want this thing called civilization going on, have children and a legacy who have to pick a womb from what is offered by post-modern women. In the end, when the average age of western europe is 60, this will be a simple ends justify the means operation where its just about the womb and one generation has to grin and bear it by simply forcing women into pregnancy and take their children away from them as soon as possible to end the legacy, to end the cultural influence of those women on the overall civilization. At least this is how i would do it, if i would believe in some sort of future worth doing this for.
Its a good point of how far we have fallen
Good point about the pressure of living in the city when you’re a young adult. I have several friends who work in the suburbs yet they live in the city. The drive to work is about an hour for each totaling to two hours total of driving if the weather and traffic patterns permits it.
I can see reasons for wanting to live in the city – the social life, nightlife, the urbanity, and cultural activities that the suburbs do not have in spades.
The friends that live near their work who work in the suburbs seem to share similar characteristics with one another: either they seem to be more pragmatic on how they handle their finances or they’re married & have kids. There’s no doubt that one couple I know can afford to live in a decent urban neighborhood given the husband’s salary, but I sense that the density of urban life never appealed to them much.
Oddly enough the friends that live in the city and work in the suburbs mainly work in web development. The rest work in corporate who weren’t good enough to land a job at one of the Big Fours in finance/consulting, so they’re working for Sears out in the exurbs while bearing the commute. Crazy. Just live in the suburbs for goodness sake. I won’t judge.
Your “Scenes from Weimerica” has been absent from Radix lately. I hope that that’s not going to be a permanent condition.