For a number of years now, social conditioning has been going on in the US, and I suspect, other Western countries too.
One of the more obvious tactics of the enemy to bring about the destruction of the West is using humor to reduce men to bumbling idiots. This has slowly and methodically been introduced into our society via commercials, TV shows, and movies. They especially like to aim their sights at fathers to destroy the family structure. In fact, there seem to be more TV shows with the dynamic of strong wives/weak husbands/insolent children than ever before. And just like in years past, it's usually a comedy to normalize this dynamic and sell it to the public.
The wife rules the household, and the only authority figure in the house the children respect is their mother. The father is almost always a pathetic case who can barely care for himself, let alone his family. Even as far back as the 1980s, this was slowly introduced to American households in shows like Family Ties and The Cosby Show. In these shows, the wife was a strong woman who had a large say in family discussions while the husband frequently would act silly or throw his arms up in the air in despair as his wife overruled him on certain matters. And while there were only a few of these shows around back then, it would lay the groundwork for what came in the following decades.
One of the more obvious tactics of the enemy to bring about the destruction of the West is using humor to reduce men to bumbling idiots. This has slowly and methodically been introduced into our society via commercials, TV shows, and movies. They especially like to aim their sights at fathers to destroy the family structure. In fact, there seem to be more TV shows with the dynamic of strong wives/weak husbands/insolent children than ever before. And just like in years past, it's usually a comedy to normalize this dynamic and sell it to the public.
The wife rules the household, and the only authority figure in the house the children respect is their mother. The father is almost always a pathetic case who can barely care for himself, let alone his family. Even as far back as the 1980s, this was slowly introduced to American households in shows like Family Ties and The Cosby Show. In these shows, the wife was a strong woman who had a large say in family discussions while the husband frequently would act silly or throw his arms up in the air in despair as his wife overruled him on certain matters. And while there were only a few of these shows around back then, it would lay the groundwork for what came in the following decades.
